PRINCETON DIOT SCHOOL JOURNAL

WINTER 1980-81 E ditors: D avid C. Bogle PRINCETON DKY Martha Sullivan Sword ’73 SCHOOL JOURNAL

VOL. 13 NO. 1 WINTER 1980-81 Contents

1 From the Headmaster, Douglas 0. McClure

2 Lincoln Center Comes to PDS, English teacher Judith Michaels writes from first-hand experience about the new and exciting program at PDS.

On Campus, Sculpture, archives, playground, Gallery and Theater make the news.

Discovering the world of the arts 9 Class of 1980 College Choices through aesthetic experiences. See page 2. 10 His Daughter, His Priest, Lucia Ballantine, PDS ’69, talks about her new life.

12 China, Tassie and Dan Skvir write about their fascinating and educational tour of the People's Republic.

16 Politics at PDS ... a Student View. How the outside world is affecting the school today.

18 Sports, A championship season for the Football Team.

A PDS alumna dons new robes. See page 10. 21 The Campaign for Princeton Day School, Hearty thanks to its donors.

26 Alumni News

Photo Credits: Herb Spiegel, pg. 2: David Becker, pgs. 3, 4. 5, 6. 7. 8. 20. 21. bottom; Georgiana Silk. pgs. 10.11; D aniel Skvir, pgs. 12. 13. 14,15: Jeff R odney XII, pgs. 16, 21, top: Eileen Hohmuth, pg. 34. top: Holly Sword '75, pg. 40.

Princeton Day School is a K-12, coeducational institution which admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs and activities accorded and made available to Learning about the people—and students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, faces—of China. See page 12. national and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, scholarship programs, athletic and other school-administered programs. From the Headmaster Douglas 0. McClure

At lunch the other day I overheard a faculty member caution a colleague about the dangers of drinking tea out of the styrofoam cup she was using. The remark prompted a somewhat unex­ pected reaction on my part. I was reminded of recently diminished pleasures in my own experience— the luxury of long, hot showers now limited by water restrictions; the opportunities to travel to some exotic spot reduced by the cost of gasoline and the fact that trains no longer appear to go anywhere; and even the consumption of beef, once one of the mainstays of the Mc­ Clure family’s dinner table, but now available infrequently at best because it is too expensive or viewed as unhealthy or both. Suddenly it dawned on me that perhaps for the first time I understood what is actually meant by the statement that one hears so often about how the quality of life has deteriorated. Certainly hot tea, lengthy showers, travel, and roast beef are not a sine qua non of the good life, but I must admit that from my obviously subjective point of view they do m atter. All this brings me in a somewhat round self-expression. It also helps students place. It serves as a way of bringing about way to the point I really want to sense the aesthetic dimensions of their together individuals whose make. The quality of all our lives is in­ every day lives." The Commission went backgrounds and responsibilities as deed deteriorating, and unless we find on to say, "we can ill afford to starve the both teachers and students are diverse and develop new ways to enhance it spirit that moves each younger genera­ and often highly specialized. In a this will continue. Too many of the tion to search for humane solutions to speech made shortly before his untime­ means once available to us in our more perennial human problems and unprec­ ly and tragic death, Charles Frankel, naive and perhaps self-seeking recent edented ones alike. The humanities professor of philosophy at Columbia past are undeniably departed forever or contain that spirit." More than anything and President of the National becoming more and more limited. This Princeton Day School has attempted Humanities Center, pointed out that clearly is having an impact on the during its sixteen year history, the Lin­ "the humanities are that form of attitude and behavior of our students as coln Center program represents an am­ knowledge in which the knower is well as on the rest of us and leading to bitious effort to provide that "aesthetic revealed,"— underscoring how pro­ our increased concern about values in dimension." I submit that this dimen­ grams like this help us to learn what we education. sion is one of the most important means really are like as individuals. Ultimately It seems to me that this adds increased available to us to begin restoring some all these have a very direct and pro­ emphasis to why the involvement of of the quality of life we have been los­ found effect on the quality of life within Princeton Day School in the Lincoln ing. It offers a w ay of doing this that is Princeton Day School and support our Center Institute for the Performing Arts not only far reaching, but surprisingly in­ efforts to improve that quality for the program, which is described in Judy expensive and not dependent on future both in and out of school. Michaels’ article in this issue of the resources which once expended can­ Princeton Day School is fortunate to Journal, is so significant. In its report, not be renewed. It also is som ething have been provided the opportunity the The Humanities in American Life, the that schools should and can do well, Lincoln Center Institute program offers, Commission on the Humanities stated w orking w ithin the lim its of w hat it is and thanks to our participation in it, I that “ education in the arts is more than possible for them to attempt. believe we are truly attempting to meet a sampling of ‘great works’ or modes of There are obviously many other ways some of the responsibilities that serve our participation in the program to define the role of independent educa­ benefits Princeton Day School. The tion in general. sense of excitement it develops and the stimulation it gives to the teachers who are a part of it provide a superb means of making the school a more effective

1 cLincoln G cntcf~ c o m e s t o pds Judith Michaels

These new developments are the result of PDS’s enrollment last year in the Lin­ coln Center Institute, an organization funded, in part, by the National Endow­ ment for the Humanities. The Institute, which includes all the dance, music, film, drama, and library facilities at Lin­ coln Center, w as founded in 1975 in order to “ conduct an intensive project involving classroom teachers (of various disciplines) in designing and im­ plementing programs in aesthetic education for young people.’’ It trains teachers in a three-w eek sum m er ses­ sion at the Center and then during the ensuing school year helps them plan curricula in aesthetics, sending out teaching artists and performances to serve as “ exemplars and focal points Eight PDS teachers on a lunch break while attending Lincoln Center program last summer. for classroom study.’’ The member Come back to PDS and join the curious four hundred students, then pausing to schools pay only for the second step of kids in the Learning Center who are demonstrate each separate step and this process; this year our financial peering through the door into the adjoin­ explain how the very same step must be obligations were met most generously ing double classroom to stare at an done differently in two dances from dif­ by the PDS Parents’ Association. Dur­ English teacher conducting fifteen stu­ ferent periods. You may see a dancer ing the 1960’s the Center was content dent performers in an impromptu “ sym­ displaying her conception of the to bus great numbers of students into phony” of fifteen different phrases and character of Madame Bovary as her ac­ the opera, the ballet, the Philharmonic, sounds from the porter's speech in companist plays a Chopin waltz. Or a and the theater, but gradually its ad­ M acbeth, while another English teacher string quartet and clarinetist taking ministrators decided that without and fifteen more students prepare to questions about the Mozart clarinet preliminary training these audiences make critical suggestions or screw up quintet from a group of forty-five juniors were not profiting very much from their courage to volunteer to be the next con­ and seniors. You may witness several field trips. And so the Institute was born. ductor; or go down the hall to a sixth- hundred students being swept off to It describes its philosophy as follows: grade homeroom, where five students McCarter to see A Christmas Carol or to “ to give young people in elementary are trying to imitate the phrase and the Vivian Beaumont Theater to see and secondary schools a greater oppor­ counting of a leotard-clad choreog­ M acbeth. Or, if you had stayed after tunity to encounter the world of the arts rapher just arrived from Manhattan; or school one afternoon and gone down to and to discover the aesthetic experi­ check out the fourth-grade art class, the gym, you would have had the ences this world makes possible. In where seventeen children sit in a circle dubious privilege of watching forty schools, students are helped to develop with their classroom teacher and their faculty members building gestures and the capacity for verbal and analytical art teacher, passing an invisible object rhythms into expressive movements thinking through studying the sciences, from hand to hand, transforming it at under the guidance of a dancer- mathematics, and other subjects. The each exchange. Or, if you time your visit choreographer from Lincoln Center arts, however, are all too often viewed right, you may see two dancers from while forty others looked on. The School as recreation, isolated from so-called Juilliard performing in the theater for of Performing Arts? Not quite: we’re try­ basic education or set aside as an area ing to train appreciators, not per­ of concern only to the demonstrably form ers. talented. Consequently, the important capacity through which mankind creates and perceives beauty is super­ ficially explored, or not explored at all.

2 Leading young people to understand and value this capacity— in themselves and in others— has come to be known as aesthetic education. The programs of the Institute reflect the belief that aesthetic education should be part of the school life of every child and that artists and teachers are natural allies in bringing this about.”

Determined to form this alliance for PDS, the administration, led by Sandy Bing, Head of the Upper School, en­ couraged faculty members to attend the Institute, and by the start of last summer eight teachers (the full comple­ ment which the Center allowed us) had signed on: Jeanne Duff (arts and crafts), Regina Spiegel (Middle School music), Didi Bannon (Middle School science), Drama in the form of Macbeth in a Lively Arts class. Alison Baxter (Middle School math), Pat Echeverria (Middle School French How has the PDS curriculum been ists, a director and a dancer- and drama), Alison Shehadi (Math affected? At present we have estab­ choreographer who have shared Department Chairman), Don Gilpin (Up­ lished pilot programs at five different several planning sessions with us dur­ per School English and drama), Judy grade levels, the choices dictated very ing the fall, we have derived con­ Michaels (Upper School English); Doug much by the schedules of the eight of siderable inspiration and numerous McClure, Sandy Bing, and Mary Mur­ us: a fourth-grade art class, a sixth- concrete, helpful suggestions for doch (Parents’ Association President) grade homeroom, a seventh-grade methods of approaching these works; paid visits or attended special music class, an eighth-grade study they are the artists who will be appear­ workshops for administrators. While all hall, and three eleventh and twelfth- ing in our classroom from time to time of us had long been interested in at grade English electives. (In addition, I to share their talents with our students. least one of the media we were to study think some of us are finding ways to use There are many problems to surmount and some of us were amateur per­ Lincoln Center methods in our other if we are to pursue this kind of educa­ formers, few were actually specialists classes; I, for one, have found them tion at PDS: problems of time, space, in dance, music, or drama. I think there very useful in teaching poetry and staffing, and funds. There is not room were some doubts in all our minds as to drama to my ninth graders.) So far (3 enough in our classrooms to dance and whether we could become effective weeks into the program) we have all choreograph with fifteen students; the teachers of ‘‘aesthetics,” just what focused on Nagel Jackson’s production music and theater exercises are fre­ value our new training might have for of Dicken's Christmas Carol at quently noisy and disturb our col­ our math, science, or French classes, McCarter; the theater has been most leagues three doors away; there is no and how we could possibly make time helpful, sending several in the cast to Department of Aesthetics, as yet, from in our busy schedules to offer an extra talk to our classes and Mr. Jackson which to draw teachers and funds; one course. However, at the risk of sound­ himself to lecture. Teaching artists from session per week, which is all that the ing suspiciously like a convert to a new Lincoln Center have helped us plan ex­ Middle School program has time for at self-help fad, I really believe that by the ercises and improvisations to prepare this point, is not enough for establishing end of the session we all gained con­ our students for the production. After continuity, as Lincoln Center has noted fidence in our new calling and even Christmas vacation all five grades will and as we have already discovered; discovered that we had changed in cer­ study dance and view live perform­ and with only one small theater we can­ tain beneficial ways both as teachers ances of a modern work and three pas not show a production to the whole and people; we are continuing to make de deux by Balanchine; for music we school at once, yet the cost of repeating exciting discoveries about our focus on a performance of the Mozart the production is very nearly prohibitive. capabilities as we put what we have clarinet quintet; and we return to drama However, all these problems really learned into practice. in the form of M acbeth or Rom eo and stem from one major problem, and that Juliet, depending on the age group, with is: are the arts as im portant a part of a a particularly exciting attempt at mixing student's education and growth as are ages when the juniors and seniors in the the more traditional areas of academics Lively Arts classes stage two scenes and athletics? from M acbeth for the sixth and seventh graders, who will have been studying these particular scenes themselves. From two Lincoln Center teaching art­

3 Let me ask another question: what was All of these objections can be removed, young makes more possible a humane the most vivid, engaging, illuminating, at least to some degree, by the right understanding between nations and shattering encounter that you ever had kind of aesthetic training, though until leads inexorably to the development of with a work of art? Can you recall the such education becomes a part of the people who, as adults, are better experience distinctly— not so much the every school’s curriculum the charge of equipped to work constructively toward time, place, and company but the elitism must linger. Interestingly, the the goals I mentioned at the beginning colors, shapes, sounds, design, and December 28th issue qf the Times con­ (international understanding and solu­ your own emotions? With which tained two articles on this very problem, tions for America's economic prob­ elements in the work did you find which I happened to read shortly before lems). This is something which must be yourself engaged? Were you intrigued writing this piece: one reviewed the begun yesterday, so that we have the enough to wonder how they had been report by the Commission on the hope of a good tomorrow.” fitted together and what they con­ Humanities, a work protesting that “ the It is all too easy for elite private schools, tributed to the whole? Did you have that humanities are widely undervalued and particularly those in such cultural paradoxical experience of moving out­ often poorly understood in this country” centers as Princeton, to assume that side of yourself into the artist’s world or and that, in particular, the National En­ this issue of aesthetic education is vision and yet bringing a freshly percep­ dowment for the Humanities “has irrelevant, that their own students are tive, keyed-up self with you? What was neglected elementary and secondary taken at an early age to McCarter and illumined for you? What was shattered, education” in favor of projects of a New York by their parents, are given and perhaps made new? There are more political and highly visible nature lessons in music and dance, watch many people of all ages for whom these (though they should have noted the Lin­ Public Television rigorously, and get questions may be irrelevant— even coln Center Institute as a highly whatever additional training they need threatening. For one thing, they seem to praiseworthy exception!); the second from the schools’ English courses, from narrow down the definition of “ art” to was a letter from that remarkable electives and extracurricular activities, something altogether too mysterious, violinist and teacher, Isaac Stern, in and from the occasional assembly and too esoteric, and therefore too elitist, which he pleads: “ What I hope for most field trip. This sounded reasonable to especially for a democratic society. (in 1981) is an understanding of the me when I first came to PDS six years Words like “ illumine,” “shatter,” deep need and unmatchable value to ago. But I now realize that there is a “ design,” artist’s vision” are not readily our society to make more available in wide gulf between the PDS p e r­ applicable to one’s favorite soap, detec­ our education system a true, profes­ fo rm e r—who learns to appreciate tive thriller, gothic romance, pop movie, sionally guided system of arts educa­ music, drama, and dance through or rock group; they’re excess baggage, tion. More than anything else the arts spending time in the madrigal group, positively an embarrassment. They are must be accepted as a basic civilized the chorus, the orchestra, the dance not comfortable words to whose ac­ necessity, available to every child in the class, the annual musical or the fall play companiment one can slice a pizza, country as a natural function of the art (I am focusing on the upper school, pour a few drinks, exchange small talk, of living, not as an occasional social since that is where I teach)— and the make fun of the commercials, flip the adornment. I believe profoundly that average PDS student, who will tolerate channels, plan the next party, run to the this broadening of the vision of the mall, do homework, or fall asleep. They only the loudest or soupiest music and seem to demand total concentration the lightest comedy or most violent both of the senses and the intellect, and thriller and hasn’t seen enough live sometimes a harrowing commitment of dance to know w hat he likes. We train the emotions— not that delightful tuning performers well, but to “mere” ap­ out with which one rewards herself preciation we pay little heed; the fine after a tiring, high-pressured day. And music and art appreciation courses that they reek of highbrow culture: of we do offer attract a very small percen­ classes in Cubism, existentialism, ba­ tage of any given class. I really believe it roque fugues, and Shakespeare, and of is correct to assume that relatively few enforced, boring trips to museums, of our seniors (and those mostly the per­ foreign films, the ballet, and the opera, formers) leave PDS with the kind of where other people seem to possess background that will lead them to seek some secret key to the artist's meaning enjoyment from a fine work of art and (or else put on a pretty convincing act). derive the enlightenment that lies within it, w aiting to be released by a trained imagination. If these goals sound high­ falutin or, worse, unimportant, what bet­

The author, Judy Michaels, sharing one of her experiences.

4 ter proof have we that PDS is not doing portant of these areas was certainly the collectively in small units of five or six its job! That its alumni have received no matter of the artist’s choices; through teachers and evaluated the other units’ education in aesthetics to enrich the endeavoring ourselves to choreograph performances, and as we watched rest of their lives and to pass on to their and dance, w rite dialogue, act it, and string quartets, a small group of actors, children. direct it, compose, and perform or con­ or the two dancers of a pas de deux duct our compositions— all this on a take apart their performances for us, This was the concern that led me, two very primitive level, of course—we step by step, sound by sound, decision summers ago, to greet with rapture a learned about the raw materials of by decision. Through occasional lec­ tiny article in the newspaper describing sound and movement available to the tures by a Columbia professor of the Lincoln Center Institute and its sum­ artist and became intensely interested aesthetics we were led to think about mer session for teachers and to dash in the reasons behind his choices and such problem s as: w hat elem ents in a madly into Sandy Bing’s office, bran­ the effects they had on an audience. work and peripheral to a work are im­ dishing the clipping and insisting that I We also learned something about portant to consider in order to evaluate had to participate in that program; ensemble work, as we tried to compose it (the artist’s biography? his historical whereupon Sandy insisted that I couldn't possibly go because he wanted to go. Eventually we were ac­ cepted by the Institute as a member school— one of its first private schools, in fact— and were allowed to send eight teachers, with visiting rights for ad­ ministrators who loved ballet! And so, last summer, for three humid, sizzling weeks, we commuted into the Juilliard Theater, took a three-hour workshop in the morning, each group of thirty teachers led by three young, energetic, imaginative, and highly supportive artists, and then after lunch were shown several live productions (including two modern dance pieces, three Balan­ chine pas de deux, a modern, atonal setting of poetry by Garcia Lorca, for two voices and instruments ranging from Tibetan prayer stones to a musical Students learn the "aesthetic” values of a dance right in the classroom. saw, the Mozart clarinet quintet, A M id­ summer Night’s Dream, Citizen Kane, and Aaron Copland's setting of some of Emily Dickinson’s poems; we also attended a Broadway play and one of the “ Mostly Mozart” concerts). In many cases we would view a production with no preparation, then spend some morn­ ing sessions engaging in exercises, im­ provisations, and discussions that illustrated certain characteristics of the piece we’d just seen, and then see the work a second time. The difference be­ tween the two viewings was dramatic, even for those of us who were drama or music teachers. And it is this difference that convinced us of the value of the Lincoln Center approach to aesthetic education. The exercises that we did helped us become aware (sometimes in a very physical way) of many things to notice and evaluate in a work of art and its presentation, and not things relevant only to one particular work but often general categories which could apply to any work of merit. One of the most im­ Limbering up in preparation for a Lively Arts class on dance.

period? his ideologies? our own artistic athletic cake. Schools that enroll in the seniors of what happens on stage and tastes— or prejudices?); what are the Institute generally remain, sending why it happens (and an improved ability respective roles of our senses, intellect, back teachers summer after summer, to articulate these perceptions) but also and emotions, and may a great work of some new and some old hands, to par­ because of the way the program is help­ art appeal to one of these three more ticipate in the rich, ever-changing offer­ ing them to concentrate, to respect one than to the others; what is the value of ings of the Center's staff (which now in­ another, to work together on a project professional critics; is it possible to ver­ clude training in art-appreciation, in without the motivation of competition balize the meaning of an art work; and conjunction with the Museum of for a test grade or a game score, and to how can one evaluate her students’ Modern Art). As their only private school become less self-conscious, more com­ responses to art. with a range from kindergarten to fortable with their own bodies and The results of this summer session are twelfth grade, we are viewed by the voices and emotions. And above all, just beginning to be felt, and could Institute with special interest, and its aesthetic education forces on teacher become very far-reaching if we con­ administration has challenged us with and student alike that best of all possi­ tinue to send different teachers each the possiblity of one day becoming a ble worlds, in which there are no ab­ year. It brought the eight of us very laboratory school where, with assis­ solute truths to be spoon-fed and no tance from Lincoln Center artists, a close together, emotionally and profes­ dead-ends for curiosity but rather, situa­ sionally, from our first picnics together fully articulated curriculum in tions are provided that enable student around the Lincoln Center fountain aesthetics might be developed, through and teacher to make discoveries where, each day, we shared our morn­ which second graders could build on together—and to go on making ing workshop discoveries (each of us what they had discovered in first grade discoveries for the rest of their lives. To was in a different workshop) to the fran­ and seniors would emerge with a very quote our summer lecturer, Dr. Maxine tic autumn planning sessions with our keen understanding of the creative pro­ Greene, “ Is it (learning) not an explora­ teaching artists from New York, to the cesses that go on within artist and au­ tion generated by wonder, curiosity, additional four-session workshops at dience. Such a program would not only open questions? Is there not always a the Center which many of us attended make PDS a unique school but would drive to search beyond what is after school or during weekends gradually produce some much-needed deliberately taught? Is it not the case throughout November, to the desperate information about what kinds of that learning really begins when people plunge after Thanksgiving into our first aesthetic perceptions can be ex­ begin teaching themselves? And is day of actually trying out our prowess perienced at different ages. But it would there not a special pleasure, a delight on our students and finally, to the plan­ require a tremendous commitment found in . . . the sometimes startling ning for next year, which must be done from the entire PDS community in realization that what is being learned immediately if this program is to be terms of time, talents, and money. affects the manner in which we make more than a little icing on the academic Grant money might be found; local sense of our world?” talent might be tapped; a department of aesthetics might be established. I am Judith Michaels has been a teacher of encouraged to believe that such a com­ Upper School English at Princeton Day mitment would be worthwhile, not only School since 1974. because of the increased awareness I’ve already seen in just three weeks among my “ Lively Arts” juniors and

6 ONGtMPUS ^ 8 ^

Sculpture by PCD Alumnus Donated to the School Frederick S. Osborne. Jr., PCD '55 sculpted this wonderful piece entitled “Circle” and, through his parents’ generosity, PDS now displays the work in the Senior Courtyard. The piece is cast in bronze, stands about one foot tall, and will be formally dedicated to the school on May 16, 1981, Alumni Day.

Addition To PDS Archives A special piece was added to the archives this past year when the school was given a letter from May Margaret Fine (Miss Fine) to Jessie Woodrow W ilson w ritten on M arch 18, 1904. Jessie, a senior at Miss Fine's School, was spending the last few weeks of the year aboard the Steamer Hohenzollern and visiting historic Rome. Miss Fine remarked that she thought Jessie would particularly enjoy the trip having studied her Roman history and Cicero (under Miss Fine’s tutelage). The letter is a gift to the school from the Very Reverend Francis B. Sayre. Jessie's son, born in the White House in 1915, and grandson of Woodrow Wilson. Once framed, the letter will be displayed permanently in the May Margaret Fine Library at PDS.

Playground Dedication Trudy Brophy Playground will be dedicated on Alum ni Day, M ay 16, 1981. The playground, situated just out­ side the South Commons, features this large climbing, sliding, balance beam, swinging bridge apparatus which the kids throng to day after day. (See above). Funds raised for the ongoing endowment of the playground now total over $2,600.00 Even Mike Merle- CWS-|:X> Smith’s fifth grade homeroom held a bake sale through which they raised $130.00 plus! (See below)

M U N I 5 - * * * f U U e \C .

7 ANNE REID ART GALLERY Hilary Halsted Holmes, of New York City, exhibited his portraits and land­ scapes at PDS January 18-February 12. John Battle ’71, exhibited his intriguing and whimsical sculptures made from “ found” materials in the Anne Reid Art Gallery November 9-December 4. Gar Waterman ’74 held a second show at PDS October 19-November 5. As it had been in the past, the exhibition was a great success for the artist whose sculpted wood and cast bronze pieces always attract admiration. Much to Gar’s delight, many of the works were sold the opening night of the exhibit.

Campus Theater During the 1980-1981 school year, the delighted audiences with the story of jama Game.” (Right). “The Pajama PDS Drama Club presented the school the wacky Sycamore family’s introduc­ Game” will long be remembered in the community with two of the finest per­ tion to the staid and proper Kirby family. halls of PDS for its remarkably profes­ formances ever witnessed in the In February, three standing room only sional singing, dancing and overall Herbert McAneny Theater. In the fall, audiences were brought to their feet excellence. “You Can't Take It With You” (left) with the superb production of “ The Pa­ Class of 1980 College Choices

Walid Abu Su’ud Harvard Jay Marcus Emory Suzanne Albahary Smith Douglas Matthews Middlebury Stratos Athanassiades Northwestern Charlotte McLaughlin Princeton Douglas Atkin Boston U. Barnet Mezey Skidmore John Banse U. of Vermont Hani Morgan Catholic U. Loren Barsky Temple Neil Munroe No. Carolina State James Bartolomei Colgate Timothy Murdoch Princeton Adam Barton Bard Nicholas Osborne Williams Hilary Bennett Yale Sharon Pachter Barnard Scott Bevensee Rutgers Stephen Pagano, Jr. Ohio Wesleyan Jennifer Brannon U. of Vermont Douglas Patterson Duke James Burke Middlebury Jonathan Peter U. of Vermont Elizabeth Cagan Northwestern Melissa Phares Mount Holyoke David Carpi Carnegie-Mellon Lawrence Pierson Dartmouth Karolyn Carr Lafayette Vincent Pocino Boston U. Sara Cooper Wheaton Joy Power U. of Vermont James Cox Upsala Howard Powers, Jr. Bowdoin John David Rutgers Susannah Rabb Harvard Nicholas DeCandia Notre Dame Richard Ramsey Boston U. Anthony Dell Trenton State Gregg Raymond Wesleyan Laura Dennison Lake Forest Carl Reimers, III Macalester Timothy Digby (ESU) Baliol College, Oxford Kathryn Rhett Johns Hopkins Claire Dinsmore Other plans Sally Robinson Wheaton Jennifer Dutton U. of Vermont William Ross Boston U. Diane Edelmann Smith Jonathan Rush Lafayette Karen Fein U. of Vermont Judith Sands Tulane Virginia Ferrante Boston U. John Scott, Jr. Guilford Sally Fineburg U. of Denver Elizabeth Segal Bowdoin John Freda U. of Pennsylvania Lynn Shapiro Boston College Alexander Frosztega Westminister Choir College Kate Shaplen Tufts Jethro Gibson Cornell Randal Shelton No. Carolina Central Virginia Gilbert Southwestern John Sieverts Cornell Susan Goldman American U. Emily Spanel Tufts Stefan Gorsch Princeton Abigail Stackpole Barnard James Groome U. of Vermont Elizabeth Stewardson Mount Holyoke David Harrower Hobart Winifred Stoltzfus Northwestern Elizabeth Hartmann Princeton Jeremy Sugarman Vassar Katherine Harwood Bard Kara Swisher Georgetown William Haynes Princeton Timothy Thomas Dynamy James Hill Providence Stephanie Trock New York U. Jonathan Hochman Princeton Henry Urbach Princeton Robert Jordan Lehigh Suzanne Usiskin Cornell Joanne Kamer Lewis and Clark Thomas von Oehsen PG.—Lawrenceville School Joseph Kearns Skidmore James Walcott, Jr. Davidson Samuelle Klein Princeton Christian Wallace Princeton James Laughlin U. of Vermont Elizabeth Wexler Oberlin Richard Lazovick Lehigh Stephen Wheeler Rutgers Robert Leahy, Jr. Georgetown David Whitlock Ferris State Holly Lichtenstein Duke Andrew Lichtstein Pittsburgh

9 HIS DAUGHTER, HIS PRIEST

The Rev. Lucia P. Ballantine, PDS ’69

When I was five I wanted to be a periences and crises leading up to nurse. When I was twelve I wanted to ordination, but I can tell you about my be an artist. When I was fifteen I ministry and about the reason I am a wanted to be a courtesan. When I Christian and in the Church. was eighteen I wanted to be an ex­ Why am I believer and a member of plorer of unknown worlds and hidden the Church? I am in the Church realities. When I was a freshman in because I find hope when all other college I wanted to be an actress or avenues of hope and meaning must poet. At the conclusion of my college be abandoned. I am in the Church career, I watched my friends and because I am a romantic and a peers walk off to law school, medical devotee of Dante who professed a school, nuclear physics labs, the theology of the romantic love and stage, Ph.D. programs in Renais­ divine love. I am in the Church sance literature. And I? I went to because I believe in beauty, truth and seminary. I went to seminary to ex­ desire. I am in the Church because I plore the unknown, to digest the sub­ need to be bound and accountable to stance of Christianity, and to acquaint my brothers and sisters throughout myself with the history of Christen­ the whole world: I fear the day I see a dom. When I left seminary I served as hungry and lonely face of a child and chaplain at a boarding school still pass coldly by. I am in the Church unclear as to my vocation. Until one because I need to know and believe day I found myself being pursued, like in forgiveness from God and from one Europa, relentlessly borne-over the another. I am in the Church because I waves on the back of a great white believe in wholeness and unity. I am bull. I was being pursued by this sixth in the Church because the forces of sense inexorably returning and carry­ evil are rampant in the country and I ing me across past expectations and do notice and fear them. Finally, I am into new visions; it was the religious in the Church because I have been sense. I, unlike Europa, recognized pursued and the One who pursued the identity of the bull, and so, I me invited me into a world of wonder, paused and listened with reverence delight and fullness— the rebirth of and awe. Gradually I was drawn into w onder. pursuing the priesthood: because I So this is the place that I am in and was drawn to the central ritual and now the question is what is it like? Life worship of the Eucharist—the in the Church is never dull, always feeding of the world’s hungry; rich and undoubtedly different. It’s a because I was drawn to the love of bit like Mother Hubbard with all her God and more shockingly God’s love children in the shoe. When I get tired for me; because I was drawn to the and down I remind myself that I would imagination of a God who created never have met so many extraordi­ such a world of good and evil; and nary people if I were not involved in because I was drawn to the communi­ the Church community. ty of all people. Idealism and reality There is no typical day, but an ex­ met. Consequently when I was 28, I ample of a Thursday at St. Luke in the discovered myself ordained to the Fields, New York City follows. Morn­ diaconate and then to the priesthood ing begins with a flock of a hundred in the E piscopal C hurch of A m e rica . It and sixty children gathered in the is impossible and inappropriate to begin to touch upon the events, ex- Greenwich Village church for fhe school Eucharist; we tell tales of God to one another and break bread together. As their grubby and various sized hands are held out, I am reminded of the mystery which binds us together. I am happy to be with them in this full and joyful space and they keep me alert to the wonder of life. One day, shortly after the Eucharist, a first grader stopped me in the hall way to ask, "Tell me again, how does the bread and wine turn into the body and blood of Jesus?” Then to the office, where I share a cup of coffee with Sally, the office administrator, and make final arrangements for the ice tea to be served on Summer Sundays. We debate over the controversiality of because I know she will probably not. return home to putter in the garden, serving tea versus coffee. The buzzer I come back to the office and work on take off my collar and be quiet as I rings up to my office. next week’s sermon. Patrick then prepare an evening meal. An old ‘‘There's a woman here who wants comes up to my office to talk about friend from seminary is coming to to see a priest, Lucia.” his relationship with his lover and his spend the night whom I haven’t seen ‘‘Does she say what she wants?” own struggles to achieve intimacy in in two years. Often the evenings and ‘‘No, just that only a priest can see a gay relationship. The question weekends bring people from a half her. She looks in sad shape.” always recurs: ‘‘Why are we so afraid forgotten past, rekindling memories ‘‘O.K. I’ll be down in a minute.” As to be vulnerable and exposed to one and loves. There was a time when I the discussion ensued with Tina, it another?” The image of Goo’s own did not remember that I was God’s becomes apparent that she is not vulnerability unto death flashes creature and daughter, and then in asking for money, but for spiritual across my vision looking at a print of the recognition of faith I reclaimed my guidance. She wants to trace her Duccio in my office. heritage. Now I have dedicated my records back to an orphanage in Down the stairs I trip later in the life and loves to the One who offers England and does not know how to afternoon with a cup of tea in hand hope, unity and peace. contact the Sisters of Mercy. We talk and seeking a little chit-chat with on for forty minutes or so and end in a Nancy, Sally, Brant or Greta. A few The Rev. Lucia P. Ballantine graduated moment of quiet together. Phone minutes of laughter and upstairs to from PDS in 1969. She was ordained prepare for a first session of marriage calls and planning for the fall educa­ into the Episcopal Church in December tion program are sandwiched into the counseling. Bill and Hilary arrive and 1979. rest of the morning. Then Ledlie we spend time familiarizing ourselves with each other: they are a wonderful, Laughlin (PCD ’45), the rector, pokes Editor’s Note: On the morning of March his head through the door ano sug­ young, idealistic couple. I am affirm­ 7, 1981, St. Luke in The Fields was gests lunch at the Pink Tea Cup. After ed in my belief in marriage again. severely damaged by fire. Many lunch I make a quick visit to an older Finally, at the end of the day I walk valuable religious artifacts were lost woman in the hospital around the cor­ down Bleeker Street to pick up my and much of the structure will have to ner. She seems disoriented and vegetables at the Korean market and be re-built. The Reverends Laughlin and wants to return home. I am sad my meat from Ottomanelli’s where I Ballantine are facing this crisis with am known by the Italian butchers as optimism and will continue their ministry in temporary quarters. the new priest in the neighborhood— a person of curiosity and affection. I

11 Tamara and Daniel Skvir

One of the earliest public signs was the As -we entered the country by way of observers (we hope with discerning Bloomingdale blitz, followed by com­ Hong Kong this past summer, our emo­ eyes) rather than pronouncements of petition for new airline routes, traveling tions were running high— and mixed. experts. exhibitions in major American cities, While we are both neophytes in Oriental To begin with, we both truly enjoyed our visiting opera companies, a deluge of studies, we consider ourselves sea­ experience. While this may sound trite, new books, news of the trial and sen­ soned travelers; between the two of us, it was an important emotion for us, for tencing of the infamous Gang of Four, we had been behind the Iron Curtain we have found that trips to Communist and most importantly the still mysteri­ nearly ten times, and thus we had cer­ nations can be taxing, frustrating and ous and ongoing reports of the Byzan­ tain expectations concerning what we even the source of anxiety, given the tine intrigues involved in the present were about to see in the country which red-tape bureaucracy and the tenor of changing of the political command. had recently completed 3 decades official relationships at any particular After decades of seeming ignorance under Mao’s version of Communism, time. The Chinese people, ever curious, and indifference resulting from our offi­ some of those years in anti-American proper and polite, ever friendly and cial policy of non-recognition, the Peo­ frenzy, some in anti-Russian fever, and smiling, surprisingly frank about earlier p le ’s Republic of China is now in the many in internal turmoil still difficult to problems, mistakes and the challenges American spotlight, and enjoying that completely comprehend. When we left still facing the country, always anxious role as she tries to woo Western favor. three weeks later, we were filled with to edify and to learn, seemed genuinely As China and the West move toward a marvellous impressions of the people, concerned with our needs and impres­ new relationship, several members of the culture, the history, the geography, sions, and made every effort to insure the Princeton Day School community the achievements, the hopes and fears that our stay was pleasant and have made the “ exotic” and heretofore for the future. One must stress the word enlightening, so that we might spread unique journey to the Oriental giant in “ impressions,” for China is transform­ abroad a good report of the Chinese na­ search of mutually beneficial under­ ing herself so rapidly as we begin the tion and people. Red tape was cut standing and agreements in business, 80’s that any “ conclusions” would be quickly; “ Befriend 'an American” industry, technology, science, and in presumptuous. Not even the most seemed to be the new Chinese national academic matters. astute Sinologist can accurately predict mission or logo! the outcome of this metamorphosis, so We were fortunate enough to be among our report must be understood simply It was apparent that we were among those early visitors to China, traveling in as the random impressions of brief the very first Westerners to visit several the company of hearty, curious and in­ areas in southern and mid-western telligent American tourists, eager to China in many years. We may be guilty learn as much as possible about our of recent ignorance of the Chinese, but newly accessible friend. We were not our ignorance pales in comparison to the only educators in the group of 14. that of the Chinese in the hinterlands The fact that so many of us were « concerning the West. Judging from the teachers, professors, or trustees (pure facial expressions which greeted us in coincidence) had many unexpected the throngs surrounding our mini-bus, benefits; the Chinese are so anxious to our larger size, round eyes, light hair show things of specific interest to and hirsute bodies might well have visitors that they go all out (and been the appearance of Martians rather sometimes overboard) in arranging than typical Americans! (On the other special visits. Thus we saw more than hand, we found the differences in sum­ our share of educational institutions, mer styles of apparel to be minimal, ranging from nursery schools to a save for the total absence of ties even medical college. on the most formal occasions, and the lack of jewelry and cosmetics.)

Our tour took us to seven cities of an­ cient China, spread throughout the

The "Temple of Heaven" in Beijing

12 eastern half of the country. Climates hum an efforts at production, it is varied only slightly (hot and humid somewhat ironic to see the final product everywhere); we got the feeling that our lying on the earthen sidewalk or in the two countries were sharing a severe gutter, offered for sale without the least drought. With the lone exception of a concern for sanitation, let alone famous hot spring near Xian, all the aesthetic appearance. Fertilization to water we saw in the mile-wide rivers, promote better crops is a national the lakes, canals, streams, ponds and effort; the burden is carried most by irrigation ditches had one thing in com­ those individuals whose assigned task mon: the waters were always incredibly for life is the daily collection of human murky, darkly colored by the different w aste in “ honey p o ts’’ in every urban VV¥li ip i soils which they slowly carried to the center. Given these primitive sanitary sea. This combination of earth and conditions, one avoids eating raw foods water is so critical to Chinese agri­ at all costs. One last word about culture; better than 80% of the people agriculture: the terracing of vast moun­ are directly involved in the production of tain ranges to prevent erosion caused food for the billion inhabitants, and the by centuries of thoughtless deforesta­ struggle to produce sufficient quantities tion presents a most un-natural picture each year takes the peasant from the of horizontal lines in any landscape cradle (the working mother’s back which includes hills of any shape or pack, in fact) to the grave. It is d ifficult to size. describe the vastness of this enterprise. We were treated to a close-up view of It is probably best witnessed from Chinese agriculture, just as we had ex­ G one.. .but not forgotten? above, from an airplane window from pected and just as had been planned; amongst our party. The sight of the daily which one virtually cannot see any no trip to China would be complete lot of the commune workers, on the virgin territory. Everything below is without the mandatory visit to the Com­ other hand, certainly reinforced our tilled, separated into neat rectangles by mune. Our Commune was situated in idea that the life of the worker is a heavy the irrigation ditches which extend to Sichuan Province, the very heart of the one, with no discrimination between the horizon, interspersed regularly by country, near the city of Chengdu. It male and female in the assignment of villages and occasionally by those must be China's new showplace, judg­ heavy labor. We were all struck by the seemingly mis-shapen mountain peaks ing by the number of red banner prizes woman washing her clothes in the so often depicted in silk-screen land­ decorating the briefing hall (which we same irrigation ditch used to flood the scapes. shared with wandering chickens and rice paddies and to bathe her children; Just as every individual is used in the other small animals). The week after our her smile was wide, but what might it battle to provide enough rice for the arrival home, Time magazine featured a conceal? Can a person really be happy masses, every available inch of soil is story about the same commune. This with such burdens and such a total lack likewise utilized, regardless of the fertili­ came as no surprise, since the former of conveniences— and this on the best, ty (or what looked to us to be barren­ epitome of Maoist agricultural achieve­ the model, or is ignorance of the outside ness) of the earth or the slope of the ment— the famous Tachai Commune— world truly blissful? was publicly denounced during our stay hillside. The angles of the slope present One could go on forever talking about for inflating its production statistics to little problem to the sure-footed peasant the historical sights we visited, many of improbable heights. The statistics of and faithful beasts of burden; tractors them newly refurbished, with the paint this new commune were hardly easier are few and quite small, and it is human looking so fresh that one involuntarily to swallow; did the spokesman think us muscle which sees the food from plant­ refrained from touching anything. We gullible Americans, unable to convert ing through harvest to sale at markets. also caught glimpses of the destruction Chinese measures to our own for com­ This last step may be one of the caused by man over the centuries, parison, was the translation inaccurate, hardest, judging by the enormous loads most recently in the unbridled abuses of or had the spokesman given the same which people carry on their bamboo the Cultural Revolution. China is an poles or haul on rudimentary one- speech in the same drone so often that manpowered vehicles. After all these he fabricated the figures to relieve his own boredom? In any event, these statistics awakened only skepticism

13 absolute goldmine for the historian and sustain this inner tranquility and talistic methods really mean that na­ archaeologist. The terra cotta army at strength is certainly a compliment to tionalism and pragmatic national in­ the Chin tomb near Xian, the Great Wall, the spiritual side of humanity. terests now dominate or even eliminate the Ming Tombs, the pagodas and burial the political and philosophical dogmas Religion is among the several new mounds at Luoyang— so many sources of communism (Maoist, Leninist, or a freedoms now appearing in the after- of yet unearthed information and beau­ specifically new Chinese approach to math of the Cultural Revolution’s ty! While the immensity and grandeur of Marxism?) Is this a permanent situation demise. It is not possible to estimate the the Forbidden City is certainly without or a temporary aberration, with the pen­ strength of this particular movement, rival in our experience, our favorite dulum destined to return once more to just as it is not possible to determ ine edifice was the Temple of Heaven in bring China back into the traditional how long the Chinese will be allowed to Beijing. This architectural jewel, Communist camp? continue to speak freely with foreigners covered with deep blue tile and high­ or to practice certain forms of economy lighted by concentric circles of white Chinese educational methods, facilities w hich are m ost capitalistic in nature, if marble pillars, sweeps you off your feet, and policies were of natural interest to not in scope. Only time will provide this and its interior is equally inspiring. (It is us, and our curiosity was more than information, and it does not take much also an excellent place to purchase a satisfied by visits to institutions at every time for the pendulum to turn in the op­ stone or brass chop or seal with per­ level. Obviously, the classrooms we posite direction, as we have seen with sonalized Chinese characters.) But all were shown were showcases, the best the de-sanctification of Mao barely these sights defy description; they must the Chinese could present; we even three years after his death and inter­ be personally experienced, or at least managed to obtain an admission of this ment in the most impressive modern seen in slides . . . and we managed to through some indirect questioning. The edifice in all China, the centerpiece of take more than a thousand. clean, bright clothing on the nursery Tien An Men Square. Will this elaborate school students, unparalleled else­ The individual we are most likely to tomb come tumbling down also, like the where, was but one piece of evidence remember was a monk, the head of an portraits of Mao which so recently sur­ that we were meeting poised and confi­ 1100 year old Buddhist monastery out­ rounded this square, or the gigantic dent performers who took the foreign side Chengdu. Vested in a subdued statue of Mao in the center of Chengdu visitors in near professional stride. (We orange tunic, his face evinced more recently doomed to destruction by a called their presentation a "Mag Gilbert vote of the city’s central committee? Show— East” !) We were taken by the These are landmark decisions in both self-discipline of students everywhere. senses of the word, and the signifi­ Even in the nursery schools, voices cance of such decisions cannot be were never raised, instructions given overestimated, for each is an indication once and followed meticulously, and a (and often the only we get) of China’s future political orientation and these very decisions may well affect the direction of American foreign policy and global stability.

China’s new Western inclinations are curious. Nowhere was the anti-Russian sentiment more obvious than in the chambers of Beijing’s air raid shelters, built 50 feet below the city to accom­ East meet West in classroom. modate 4 million people in case of an serenity than one can relate; it truly attack . . . from Russia, of course. We transcended description, if not earthly Americans were openly chided for reality. His inner peace was not trusting that hungry Russian bear; flaunted or feigned, but most natural, wasn’t Afghanistan ample warning for and it em anated a w arm th to everything us to strengthen our defensive posture and everyone around him. And this in and activate precautionary civil the face of thousands of tourists each defense measures? Yet these dank week to interrupt his daily meditations, labyrinths were not built yesterday, or and after a struggle with the Red even recently, and it is more than likely Guards which ended only with the in­ that they were originally constructed as tervention of Chou Enlai’s personal protection against another feared army arriving to preserve the irreplace­ enemy at the other edge of the Pacific. Destination: Beijing Philharmonic. able antiquities contained in the mon­ How quickly the pendulum reverses astery. How this individual managed to upon itself, making black white and white black. Does this new thirst for American technology and proven capi­

14 general seriousness of purpose was quite evident. It is impossible to assess the true goal of this attitude: personal advancement and success, or a more altruistic desire to learn and work for the good of the nation, as pronounced to us on many occasions by the official spokesmen. Our conversations with older students while strolling in the evenings indicated that both motives were indeed at work.

The facilities we visited were the finest available, we suspect; yet by even the most modest Western educational standards they would be considered in­ adequate. This was especially true at the secondary and college level, where libraries were small, and the few English books they contained were out­ dated or far too scientifically sophis­ ticated for use by students at those par­ ticular levels and with their skeletal ‘Mag Gilbert Show” East! knowledge of English. The equipment in consequent smiles and curious ques­ China, the thought is still most the science classrooms was practically tions made us quickly forget inadequate appropriate: non-existent, save for a set of amp- facilities in favor of appreciating the meters which teachers had but recently . . under the conditions in which universal appeal of students with eager pulled out of shelved boxes to assemble foreign residents and visitors now live in and interesting faces. specially for our visit. Given this situa­ the P eople’s Republic of China, it is im ­ tion at model institutions, the Chinese The faces and the people— these we possible to write anything but frivolities, certainly deserve recognition for the will remember at least as long as the and those who think they can do some­ progress they have made in science Wall, the temples, pagodas, museums thing serious when reporting their and technology since their re-appear­ and schools. Surely we met but a few of Chinese experiences, or who pretend ance after the Cultural Revolution. the billion, yet the impressions are deep they describe Chinese realities when and lasting, just as our hope is strong they are in fact describing the Chinese A fascinating aspect of the present that our brief encounter will be a small shadow play produced for them by educational system is the heavy em­ step in promoting understanding, con­ Maoist authorities, either deceive their phasis on English as the foreign cern and peace between China and readers or, worse, delude themselves.” language. This seems to be the case at America. We certainly learned that we all age levels, as toddlers and college Chinese Shadows, Simon Leys have much more to learn about the students were eager to try out their new (Pierre Rychmans). . . Penguin, 1978 Chinese people and nation, and that it is vocabulary on foreign guests, and we critical that we continue to keep abreast were equally anxious to chat with them of the current events in China as best as to learn about their lives. We found the Tassie and Dan Skvir qualify at PDS in we can. Who can tell? Perhaps even all categories: Alumni, parents, faculty, older students surprisingly candid Russian teachers can and should learn and administration. Dan is Director of about the problems they faced, the Chinese? Admissions and teaches religion and abuses some endured during the Cul­ history. Tassie, MFS '62, is in the Lest we take ourselves too seriously in tural Revolution, and relatively open Language Department. Daughter Nika these comments, and lest these obser­ criticism of their political/educational is in the third grade, and daughter Kyra system, which completely directed the vations conflict with those of readers will enter Kindergarten this fall. course of their future vocations and more experienced in such matters, lives. The greetings and brief conversa­ please remember that we intended not tions in English and our attempts at “ Ni to pontificate but to raise interest and hao” quickly broke any barriers, and the questions, to share the brief glimpse of China, just one frame in a film which now seems to be running at high speed. Thus it is fitting to close our comments with a thought of Pierre Ryckmans’ (Simon Leys in pseudonym) from his marvellous book, Chinese Shadows. Though written to describe Mao’s

15 POLITICS AT PDS

♦ .♦c/4 S tu d en t V ie w Kevin Groom e, XII

John Vine, XI, as Gov. Reagan. M att Crocker, XII, as Pres. Carter. Brenda Holzmger, XI, as Mr. Anderson.

Election Day has come and gone, leav­ publicized of the new measures is the time and effort into the Campaign '80 ing behind it a plethora of new leaders, Campaign '80 class. A full-credit program, is extremely optimistic about a shift to the right in American politics, course, the Campaign '80 curriculum the future of the class. “ It should last for and an American public still confused includes a series of papers which pro­ quite some time,” he said, ‘‘because and bewildered by its own elective pro­ vide an in-depth knowledge of the can­ the kids have shown a real interest in cess. This confusion has given birth to a didates and their platforms in the recent and affinity for the study of politics and new force in politics: apathy. The presidential race. The students have the condition of our country today.” American voter cares less and less made surprisingly accurate forecasts A program that often works in conjunc­ about more and more, allowing himself as to the outcome of the election, have tion with the Campaign '80 class is the to be contented with mediocre leader­ staged a mock election in school and current events program, headed by Mr. ship and ineffective legislation. The have organized a mock debate among Lawrence and Mr. Lott. Throughout the United States has very nearly suc­ the three candidates. This debate was year, these two have arranged numer­ cumbed to this huge wave of apathy. In­ performed in front of the entire Upper ous assemblies dealing with topics deed , we often look very like a bunch of School and provoked much discussion such as the draft, nuclear power, the blind, bleating sheep being led by a and debate among the students. In­ election year, and ghetto life. They have somewhat incompetent shepherd. The deed, the Campaign '80 students have also organized assemblies that have process is self-perpetuating; as govern­ proved some of the most vocal in the been more culturally oriented, dealing ment becomes less effective, the school. Because of the enthusiasm of with the theatre and dance and the like. voter’s apathy increases. these thirty-odd students, a new topic To top off the program, several periods for discussion has been discovered by Princeton Day School, recognizing a are set aside throughout the school many of the Upper Schoolers: politics. similar problem among its students, has year for the organization of discussion Perhaps that is the most visible and instituted a series of programs de­ groups. These groups delve into prob­ valuable dividend of this highly suc­ signed to increase the awareness of lems selected by faculty leaders and in­ cessful program. The class, taught by American politics in the student body. variably provide lively and interesting Mr. Joseph "Scoot” Dimon, will not be These programs have taken various discussions. The current events pro­ discontinued at the end of the election forms, but almost all have been surpris­ gram, spawned last year by a proposal year, however. Instead, it will take on a ingly effective. Perhaps the best- in C om m unity Council, has also led to a new name, America in the '80s, and will greater awareness of world events. focus on three of the most pressing One of its major goals seems to be the issues of our time; energy, the infla­ tionary economy and the nuclear arms race. Mr. Dimon, who has put hours of

16 manipulation of perspective; that is, the less than a politically oriented free-for- dedicated corps of workers among PDS awakening of the students from what all, as students became rapidly involved students. Carter and Reagan also seems to be a sleep of isolation. The in debate with the panelists. The issues received active supporters from the films and speakers that the students raised were both controversial and PDS student body. This activity merely have seen and heard have proven ef­ volatile and more than a few voices reinforces the point that the new pro­ fective in providing the shove needed to were raised in argument. The session grams have made: the interest does ex­ jar the students out of a type of reverie. was, to say the least, highly interesting. ist among the students. They need only The benefits, again, are already visible, Once again, the students found them­ the means by which to give their in­ as the students seem to have reacted selves interested and involved in terest and energy an outlet. PDS is now with more enthusiasm this year to the something outside of PDS. The election providing that outlet and the change is Community Service requirement. The remained the main topic for discussion already noticeable. There is very often change is visible and beneficial and days after the Campaign '80 Day was an air of excitement about events at should insure the continuance of the over. PDS that was not there before. The en­ program . tire school becomes wrapped up in While these new programs have, with­ world affairs and events. The outside out a doubt, stirred the interest of the The current events program had its world has, contrary to popular belief, whole student body, PDS students have finest hour when it worked in conjunc­ begun to affect our school. The change been involved in politics long before any tion with Mr. Dimon and his Campaign is very w elcom e. of these programs were even con­ '80 students in organizing Campaign ceived. A glance at the list of senior '80 Day. For one school day, classes projects over the past few years reveals were cancelled and the students at­ a large number of politically active tended lectures and workshops that Kevin Groome has attended PDS for occupations. Some of those seniors were related to the presidential cam­ four years. This past year he served as have worked in the Governor’s office, paign. Students heard from media ex­ President of the Community Council. some have spent their term working for perts, pollsters, public relations men, the mayor of a township or municipality, the League of Women Voters, and other some have gotten involved in the law speakers who provided a wealth of in­ and have viewed politics from a formation. To cap the day, a question legalistic point of view. Add to that the and answer period was held with the number of students of all the classes in three representatives of the major can­ the Upper School who have volun­ didates and some of the other more teered to work for candidates. Just this vocal guests. What ensued was nothing past year, John Anderson has found a

17 S p o r t s cR p

1980 FOOTBALL. A Championship Season reviewed by Laird Landmann, XI

This past February, PDS Football Coach Jim Walker was named Coach of the Year by the Delaware Valley Chapter of the National Football Foun­ dation and Hall of Fame. A fitting tribute, particularly in the eyes of our 1980 squad. Coach Walker took a bare handful of veterans, combined them with J.V. players and boys new to football and steered us to the State Championship. He taught all of us football and, more importantly, he taught us teamwork and extra effort. - i' v a '■ On November 8, we defeated Morristown-Beard to conclude a perfect 5-0 conference record and a 7-1 season overall, the most suc­ cessful in PDS’ history. The 1980 season will be a hard act to follow but I can promise you the team will do its best to keep the title where it belongs ... on The Great Road in Princeton, NJ!

BOYS WON LOST TIE Fall Sports Soccer V arsity 7 8 1 JV 5 7 0 Junior 13 2 0 Football V arsity 7 1 0 JV 3 4 0 * Junior 4 1 1 ... ■> • ***** I Cross Country

V arsity 4 9 0 . r i * > . irYv5'“.' 5 : •' ** ■>, ’?/“ Junior 12 1 0

Winter Sports Ice Hockey V arsity 11 6 3 JV 9 2 1 Junior 4 5 0 Basketball V arsity 6 12 0 JV 0 9 0 Junior 3 7 0

18 GIRLS WON LOST TIE Fall Sports Soccer V arsity 12 2 1 JV 1 7 2 Field Hockey V arsity 8 5 2 JV 7 2 3 3rd team 4 4 3 8th grade 2 3 4 7th grade 2 4 1

Winter Sports Basketball V arsity 4 10 0 JV 4 4 0 8th grade 5 5 0 7th grade 4 5 0 Volleyball V arsity 5 10 0 JV 8 3 0 Ice Hockey V a rsity 2 3 0

19 PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL NECKTIES AND SCARVES are available through the Alumni Association

The necktie (31/2 inch width) has the PDS seal embroidered on a field of blue in the traditional club pattern. The pure silk scarf (28 inches square) is bordered in blue stripes on a white field with the PDS seal appearing on two opposite corners. The neckties are $10 each and the scarves are $15. They are individually boxed for gift giving. For more information or to place an order, please contact: the Alumni Office, Princeton Day School, P.O. Box 75, Princeton, NJ 08540. Or call (609) 924-6700 and ask for the Alumni Office.

PDS PANTHERS

The loveable PDS Panther sporting the latest in PDS Tee Shirts. He is 36 inches long, jet black (except for his blue and white shirt) and will capture every age’s heart. A perfect gift for birthdays, Christmas, graduation, or just for fun! His cost is just $15. Pick one up at school or order through the Alumni Office. THE CAMPAIGN FOR PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL

1976-1980 1980 was a very special year in Princeton Day School’s brief but proud history. The support from parents, alumni and friends, financial and otherwise, during the first three- year phase of the capital campaign has established a record to challenge us in the years ahead. Our capital fund raising efforts met with enormous success. As of this writing, Princeton Day School has received over $3,010,000 in gifts and pledges with over $2,814,000 in cash received to date. Endowment funds are at work for scholarships and faculty salaries, and the new Middle School building will open its doors in September of this year. The underpinning of any successful endeavor in the charitable field are the volunteers, and our gratitude goes to those hundreds of parents and friends who supported PDS with their time. We also want to offer our deepest apprecia­ tion to the many parents, alumni and friends whose capital gifts to the school’s campaign have made our immediate goals possible. Bill Burks (right) ...... a n d ...... Sid B la xill ( left) There is no question that the Campaign for Princeton Day at cocktail party for campaign volunteers in December.- School has placed PDS on a much stronger financial footing, and in the process has readied the school to meet the challenges of the future.

William P. Burks, M.D. Sidney Blaxill Co-Chairmen, Capital Campaign

The New Middle School addition as it looked this past fall. Combating steel strikes, sub-zero temperatures, and some injuries to the workers, the building is shaping up in record time and will be “open for business" come September 1981. The Middle School will then occupy the entire lower floor of the south com­ mons as well as the new addition. The Lower School will move upstairs into what is now the Middle School.

Donors

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I. Abelson Mr. and Mrs. John Foster Bales Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. William Adamson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Banse Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel H. Blackburn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ager, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. Barach Mrs. Kay Blair Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Albahary Mr. and Mrs. Alb.ert C. Barclay, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Blaxill Mr. and Mrs. Saul Amarel Mr.f and Mrs. E. Stanley Barclay Mr. and Mrs. Alden S. Blodget, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hart Anderson, III Mr. and Mrs. Herman Barondess Dr. and Mrs. Walter Bogart (He: PCD '41; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Barrows Mr. and Mrs. David C. Bogle She: Mildred H. Roberson, MFS ’48) Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bartolomei, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Boneparth Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Anderson Prof. and Mrs. Robert J. Barton Mr. and Mrs. John C. Borden, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Julian J. Aresty Mrs. Hans G. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Bordes Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Arlett Mr. and Mrs. Burton M. Baum Mrs. E. B. O. Borgerhoff Mr. and Mrs. Theodossios Athanassiades Mr. and Mrs. Karl H. Behr, Jr. Mr. J. R. McAllister Borie Dr. and Mrs. M. David Atkin Dr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Belford Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baicker Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Bell Mr.t and Mrs. Hugh N. Boyd Mr. John C. Baker The Rt. Rev. and Mrs. G. P. Mellick Belshaw Mr. and Mrs. Willaim M. Boyd (PCD ’62) Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Benchley Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bramwell Mr. Proctor B. Baker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. B. Richard Benioff Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Breisacher Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Baker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bennett, Jr. D r.f and Mrs. Lee H. Bristol, Jr. (He: PCD ’31) Mr. and Mrs. Norborne Berkeley, Jr. Prof. and Mrs. William Browder Mr. Richard W. Baker, III Mr. and Mrs. Sanford B. Bing Mr. and Mrs. George F. Brown (PCD ’58) Mr. and Mrs. G. Reginald Bishop, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Manning Brown, Jr. (She: Alice Elgin, MFS ’50) t D e ce a sed 21 Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo C. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Drewry Mr. and Mrs. William S. Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Graham M. Brush, Jr. Mrs. Kim Drezner Mr. and Mrs. Huson R. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Alexander K. Buck Mr. Jack Dubrovsky Mr. and Mrs. James Q. Griffin Mrs. Vincent Budny Dr. and Mrs. Werner J. Edelmann Mr. and Mrs. James J. Groome Mr. and Mrs. William P. Bundy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Eglin Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Grounds Mr. and Mrs. James E. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Warren P. Elmer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Guerin, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. William P. Burks Dr. and Mrs. James L. Elmore Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gund Prof. and Mrs. David J. Burrows Mr. and Mrs. Dudley A. Eppel Prof. and Mrs. Robert Gutman Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Burt Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Erdman, Jr. Mr. George C. S. Hackl (He: MFS ’31) (He: MFS ’15) (PCD ’48) Mrs. John C. C. Byrne, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Erdman Dr. and Mrs. Julius J. Hafitz (Jean Shaw, MFS ’61) (He: PCD ’39) Mr. and Mrs. Harleston J. Hall, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Don D. Cadle Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. B. Erdman Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hall, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Cagan (He: PCD ’43) Mr. and Mrs. Dana A. Hamel Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Callaway Mr. and Mrs. Tibor Fabian Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Hamill Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Camisa Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Faden (He: MFS ’25) Mrs. John F. V. Carbone Mr. and Mrs. R. Kenneth Fairman Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Hanawalt Mr. Rudolph Carchidi Mr. and Mrs. Hayworth L. Farlow Mrs. William M. Hardt, III Mr. James Carey Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Farr, Jr. (Julia Fulper, MFS ’61) Mr. and Mrs. Colin C. Carpi Mr. Joseph Fath Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Hargrave Mr. Alvin Joshua Carr Mrs. Meriel Fath Mrs. Arlys Haroldson Mr. and Mrs. David L. Carter Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Fein Dr. Olaf Haroldson, Jr. (She: Hope C. Hemphill, MFS ’46) Dr. and Mrs. David J. Felder Mrs. Edward Harris Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield B. Case Mr. and Mrs. William S. Field (Anne R. Hollis, MFS ’15) Dr. and Mrs. James J. Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Figur Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hartmann Mrs. Hayward H. Chappell Dr. and Mrs. Jeremiah S. Finch Mrs. Ann I. Harwood Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Chase, Jr. (She: Nancy S. Goheen, MFS ’26) Mr. and Mrs. H. Kempton Hastings Dr. and Mrs. Neal W. Chilton Dr. and Mrs. Louis Fishman Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Hatfield Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Chooljian Mr. and Mrs. David S. Fitton, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haveson Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Clagett Mr. and Mrs. George C. Ford Dr. and Mrs. Dudley F. Hawkes Mr. and Mrs. John W. Claghorn, Jr. (She: Nancy Shannon, MFS ’54) Dr. and Mrs. William F. Haynes Mr. and Mrs. J. Dudley Clark, Jr. Mrs. Jeremiah Ford, III Mr. and Mrs. Yahonathan Hazony Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Clippinger Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich A. Frank Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hickling M r.f and Mrs. G. Alfred Cluett, Jr. Miss Alison Frantz Dr. and Mrs. Gavin Hildick-Smith Mr. and Mrs. Wells P. Coalfleet, Sr. (MFS ’20) Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Hillier Mr. Edward J. Cohen Mrs. Samuel G. Frantz (He: PCD ’52; She: Susan Smith, MFS ’57) Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Compton Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Franz Mr. and Mrs. Werner R. P. Hilpert Mr. and Mrs. John J. Conroy Mrs. Andrew E. Franzoni Mr. and Mrs. John Hite Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Cook Dr. and Mrs. John C. Freda Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Hobler Mrs. Hamilton Cottier Dr. and Mrs. Elliot Freeman Mr. B. William Hochman (Janet B. Frantz, MFS ’19) Mrs. Esther Fried Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hoff, III Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. Cottone Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Friedman Prof. and Mrs. Lincoln S. Hollister Dr. and Mrs. Robert N. Cottone Rev. and Mrs. Charles T. Fritsch Mrs. Lawrence Holofcener Dr. and Mrs. Jon E. Courtney Mr. and Mrs. Boleslaw Frosztega (Julie A. Cornforth, MFS ’61) Miss Margaretta R. Cowenhoven Mr. and Mrs. David A. Frothingham Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hopkins, II (MFS ’30) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Fulmer Dr. and Mrs. W. Donald Horrigan Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Crane Miss Agnes Fulper Mrs. Sylvia V. Houston Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cross (MFS ’54) Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Huston, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Cuyler Prof. Harold P. Furth Mr. Nathaniel C. Hutner (He: MFS ’20) Prof. and Mrs. Paul Fussell, Jr. (PCD ’65) Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. D’Agostino Dr. Muriel M. Gardiner Mr. and Mrs. Christopher D. Illick Mr. and Mrs. G. Ernest Dale, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jack Garver Mrs. John N. Irwin, II (He: PCD '32: Mr. and Mrs. Moore Gates, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. David P. Jacobus She: Ann C. Dickinson, MFS ’48) (He: PCD ’42) Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Jaffin Dr. Willard Dalrymple Mr. and Mrs. Chris R. Geckeler Mrs. Lucy James Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. D'Andrea, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gibson (Lucy Anne James, MFS ’59) Mr. and Mrs. John David Rev. and Mrs. Richard R. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. William Jannen Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barry Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Steven W. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Jensen Rev. and Mrs. G. Douglas Davies (She: Sally Stewart, MFS ’65) Mrs. Betty Wold Johnson Mrs. Henry L. Day Mr. and Mrs. James F. Gilliam Mr. and Mrs. David O. Johnson (Anne W. Long, MFS ’26) Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Gips, Jr. Prof. and Mrs. E. D. H. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Guy K. Dean, III Mr. and Mrs. Jean Glouchevitch Mr. and Mrs. J. Seward Johnson, Jr. (He: PCD ’55) Mrs. Herbert Gold Mr. and Mrs. Tristam B. Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Valentine Dedulin (Melissa Dilworth, MFS ’61) (He: PCD ’34) Mrs. Douglas Delanoy Mr. and Mrs. Morton J. Goldman Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Johnston (Eleanor Marquand, MFS ’15) Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Goldman Miss Gillian Jolis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denby Mrs. Grenville M. Gooder, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Parry Jones Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Dennison (Linda Clark, MFS ’62) Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Jordan Mr. and Mrs. W. Landon Dennison Dr. and Mrs. Allen M. Gorsch Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M. Kain Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Devine Mrs. Abraham S. Graff Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kalpin Mr. Edward J. Dobkowski Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Graff Mr. Joseph W. Katz Mr. Robert E. Dougherty (PCD ’43) (She: Sally Lane, PDS ’66) Mr. Joseph P. Kearns

22 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kelsey, III Mr. and Mrs. Quinn R. McCord Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Powers Miss Ellen R. Kerney Mr. Brunson S. McCutchen Dr. and Mrs. Harry J. Prebluda (MFS ’53) Mrs. H. C. McKenzie Prof. and Mrs. Carl A. Price Mr. T. Lincoln Kerney, II Mr. and Mrs. George H. McLaughlin, 2nd Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Putnam (PCD ’65) Mr. and Mrs. John T. McLoughlin Mr. and Mrs. Insley B. Pyne Mr. H. Sinclair Kerr Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Menken Mr. and Mrs. David G. Rahr (PCD ’39) Mr. and Mrs. Fowler Merle-Smith Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rassweiler Mr. and Mrs. Kent T. Kilbourne Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge G. Merrick, III Mr. and Mrs. James S. Regan Dr. and Mrs. John A. Kinczel Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Metzger Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Reichard Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Kind Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. John Reid Mrs. Michael Kingston Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Mihan Mr. Carl D. Reimers (Louise Lauck, MFS ’59) Mr. and Mrs. G. Nicholas Miller Mrs. Daniel Riker Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. Kirkpatrick (She: Polly Miller, MFS ’63) Mr. David G. Ritchey Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Knott Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Knox Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J. Millner Mr. and Mrs. Frederick N. G. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Kropf Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Mills (He: PCD ’42; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kuenne Dr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Mittnacht, Jr. She: Adelaide Comstock, MFS ’47) Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Kulsrud Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Low Moffat Mrs. Hughette C. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. R. George Kuser Mrs. Connie Moore Prof. and Mrs. Radclyffe B. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Aleksy Kuzmicz M r.f and Mrs. John L. Moore, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. W. Roberts Mrs. Cynthia B. Lake (He: PCD ’44; (He: PCD ’41) Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Lamb She: Martha Boushall, MFS ’48) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Van B. Roberts Mrs. Gerard B. Lambert Mrs. Alexander P. Morgan (She: Alice W. Smith, MFS ’21) Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert, III (Janet Croll, MFS ’18) Dr. and Mrs. Irving W. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Morgan Mr. Stuart Robson, Jr. (She: Sally Kuser, MFS ’42) (He: PCD ’38) (PCD ’57) Mr. G. Gordon M. Large Mrs. Marston Morse Mr. and Mrs. C. R. P. Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. William M. LaRiche, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Mottley (She: Mary Pardee, MFS ’40) Dr. Marguerite G. Larsen Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Mraz Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Perry Rodgers, Jr. Mr. Gerold M. Lauck, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Munn (He: PCD ’58) Mr. and Mrs. Leighton H. Laughlin (He: PCD ’41) Dr. and Mrs. David J. Rose (He: PCD ’41) Mr. and Mrs. William F. Murdoch, Jr. Mrs. Irene Rosenberg Mr. Leighton H. Laughlin, Jr. Mr. Howard Murphy Dr. Stanley E. Rosenberg (PCD ’64) Mr. and Mrs. W. Creed Myers Mr. Elof M. Rosenblad Mrs. Frederick P. Lawrence Mrs. Roy Nelles (PCD ’53) Mr. and Mrs. Peter O. Lawson-Johnston Mr. and Mrs. William J. Neuenschwander, III Mr.f and Mrs. Charles Rosenblum Mrs. Merrill R. Leach Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Ross Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Leddy Mr. and Mrs. Angelo J. Nicolai Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Ross Mr. and Mrs. George L. Lee, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Nunes Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Rossmassler Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leo Mr. and Mrs. Neal W. O’Connor (He: PCD ’47) Prof. and Mrs. Kenneth Levy Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. O'Leary Mr. and Mrs. 0. Joseph Rothrock Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gans Levy Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Olsson Mrs. John S. Rudd Dr. and Mrs. S. Robert Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Orr, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Rulon-Miller Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Lichtenstein Mr. and Mrs. John T. Osander (He: PCD ’55) Mr. and Mrs. William T. Lifland Mr. and Mrs. Richard de J. Osborne Mrs. Barbara L. Sand Mr. and Mrs. A. Walton Litz Mr. and Mrs. George G. Otis Mrs. Barbara Sanders Mrs. Leona Lobell Mr. Thomas H. Paine Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sands Prof. and Mrs. Lewis Lockwood Dr. and Mrs. Willis F. Paine, II Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Sanford, Jr. Rev. Lefferts A. Loetscher Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Palmieri, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Sarett Mr. and Mrs.t Thomas N. Loser Mr. and Mrs. Richard Partridge Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Sayen, IV Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Patterson, II (He: PCD ’36; Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan Mack Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Patterson She: Isabelle Guthrie, MFS ’42) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Mannino Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Patton Mr. William H. Scheide Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Mapes, Jr. Mr. Thomas C. Pears Mr. John G. H. Scoon (He: PCD ’48) Mrs. Jacqueline H. Pellaton (PCD ’31) In memory of Mr. George L. Pellettieri, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Segal Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Martinuzzi, Jr. (PCD ’47) Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Seid Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Mason Dr.f and Mrs. Sydnor B. Penick, III Rev. and Mrs. Paul S. Shafran Mr. and Mrs. William James Masterton Dr. and Mrs. William J. Peter Mr. and Mrs. A. Vernon Shannon, Jr. Mr. Dean W. Mathey Mrs. Bernard Peyton (He: PCD ’52) (PCD ’43) Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Petito Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Elwood W. Phares, II Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel A. Sharlin Mr. and Mrs. David Clark Maxwell Dr. and Mrs. Domenic J. Piccolella Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Shaw, Jr. (He: PCD ’54) Mr. and Mrs. Kester R. Pierson Dr. and Mrs. Perry Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Sanders Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Pitt Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Sheehan (He: PCD ’32) Dr. I. Rudloff Plante Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Shefer Rev. and Mrs. David H. McAlpin, Jr. Mrs. John P. Poe Mr. and Mrs. Fadlou A. Shehadi (He: PCD ’43) (Lydia R. Taber, MFS ’15) Mrs. Anne B. Shepherd Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McAneny Mr. Richard G. Poole Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McCaughan Mrs. Marshall L. Posey Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Sherwood Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. McClelland (Susanne Blackwell, MFS ’25) Mrs. Markell M. Shriver Mr. and Mrs. Douglas O. McClure Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Powers (Markell Meyers, MFS ’46)

23 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sienkiewicz Mrs. Tina Swan Dr. and Mrs. Walter H. Waskow Mr. and Mrs. Steven Sieverts Dr. and Mrs. William A. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waters Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Silk Mr. and Mrs. William Sword Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Webb Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin K. Silverman Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Symington, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Webster Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Skvir Mr. and Mrs. Alan F. Taback (She: Elizabeth M. McGraw, MFS ’44) (She: Tamara Turkevich, MFS ’62) Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Taggart Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Webster Mr. and Mrs. Jackson W. Smart, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. M. Yunus Talwani Dr. and Mrs. William H. Wegner Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell Smith Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Tan Mr. and Mrs. Peter Westergaard Mrs.f E. Baldwin Smith Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Tanner Mr. and Mrs. Stanford F. Wexler Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Taplin Dr. and Mrs. John J. White, Jr. Mrs. Lincoln G. Smith M rs.f Earl S. Taylor Mrs. John Whitehead (Chloe L. Shear, MFS ’30) Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Thomas (Margaret B. Stokes, MFS ’43) Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Smoyer Mrs. Harris Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Whitlock Rev. and Mrs. Robert N. Smyth Mr. and Mrs. Gough W. Thompson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wiener (She: Jean E. Osgood, MFS ’31) Mr. W. Bryce Thompson, IV Mrs. Lee A. Wiley Mr. Robert 0. Smyth Mr. and Mrs. James S. Thornton Prof. David T. Wilkinson (PCD ’57) Mrs. Lindley W. Tiers Dr. and Mrs. David A. Willard Mr. and Mrs. John J. Southwick, Jr. (Sarah Gardner, MFS ’33) Miss Mary D. Willcox Mr. Norman Sperling Mrs. Alison S. Todd (MFS ’36) Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Sprow Mr. and Mrs. Clark G. Travers . Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Wilmerding, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Stabler (He: PCD ’55; She: Susan Behr, MFS ’60) Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Wilmerding, III Mr. and Mrs. William W. Staplin Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Tregoe, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bayly Winder Mr. and Mrs. Wade C. Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Gino R. Treves (She: Viola Hitti, MFS ’36) (Jean Samuels, MFS ’52) Mrs. Dagmar H. Tribble Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Wise, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Stepp Mr. and Mrs. Ulf af Trolle Mr. and Mrs. James P. Wittke Mrs. Basil W. Stetson Mr. and Mrs. John Turkevich Mr. and Mrs. Dudley E. Woodbridge Mr. and Mrs. Wade C. Stephens Mrs. Louis A. Turner (She: Mary Roberts, MFS ’42) (She: Jean Samuels, MFS ’52) (Margaret Mather, MFS ’23) Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor Woodward, III Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Stepp Mr. and Mrs. Harrison J. Uhl, Jr. (He: PCD ’55) Mrs. Basil W. Stetson Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Barry Ultan Mr. and Mrs. Newell B. Woodworth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Stevens, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Titus Updike Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H. Wrong M rs.t Philip M. Stimson Mrs. E. F. Vanderstucken, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Demetrios L. Xethalis (Elizabeth F. Baldwin, MFS ’09) Mr. and Mrs. Emile F. Vanderstucken, III Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Yard Mr. and Mrs. John B. Strasenburgh (He: PCD ’58) (He: PCD ’29; Mr. and Mrs. C. Barnwell Straut Dr. and Mrs. James K. Varney She: Mary E. Howell. MFS ’33) Mrs. K. Bonsall Strong Mr. and Mrs. George A. Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. P. Niel Yocum Mr. Robert Strunsky Dr. and Mrs. Sherwood Vine Mr. and Mrs. Andre Yokana Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Stuart, Jr. Mrs. Mario H. Volpe Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Young (He: PCD ’28) Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Vomacka (He: PCD ’35) Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Stuart, III Mrs. John W. Wagenseil Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur M. Young (He: PCD ’56) Mr.f and Mrs. J. Dexter Walcott Dr. and Mrs. Karl H. Zaininger Mrs. E. Cowenhoven Stuart (She: Susan Barclay, MFS ’57) Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Zawadsky (Emily K. Cowenhoven, MFS ’32) Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zenzie Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Sturken (He: PCD ’48) Mr. and Mrs. Hibben Ziesing Mrs. Gilbert G. Sussman Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wallace, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lauren L. Suter (She: Margaret Cook, MFS ’27) Mr. and Mrs. William T. Sutphin Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Wandelt (She: Alissa L. Kramer, MFS ’57) PDS

Gail Hood Adams '66 Katherine S. Burks ’75 Michael Felder ’73 Hope Rose Angier '66 Christopher Burt '75 Joseph M. Feller ’76 Anonymous '71 Meriel Burtle '74 Ellen McC. Fisher ’73 David R. Barach '73 Cynthia Walsh Bush '70 Karen Hoffman Friedlander '69 Sophia Godfrey Bauer '68 Rebecca W. Bushnell ’70 Rosalind H. Fussell ’73 Susannah Waterman Becker '71 Michael L. Hart Butler '68 Cheryl Holcombe Gates ’72 David S. Beckwith '75 Caron P. Cadle ’75 Robert L. Gips ’72 Cynthia H. Bishop-Webster '73 William S. Chalverus ’69 Sandy C. Gordon ’73 Mark Blaxill '76 David T. Claghorn ’71 Sally Lane Graff ’66 Susan M. Blaxill '78 Polly Dickey Cockburn ’66 William P. Graff ’75 Alan C. Bogdonoff ’73 Christopher M. Collins ’70 Karin Grosz ’72 Linda Baker Bogue '68 Margery S. Cuyler ’66 Anne P. Gulick ’73 Douglas Boone '77 James P. Daubert ’76 Jan Hall ’72 Lewis C. Bowers, II '70 Charles D. Dilworth '73 Susan Denise Harris ’69 Candace Boyajian ’69 John D. Echeverria ’71 Heather Hazard ’75 Henry P. Bristol '72 Cintra Eglin ’76 Elizabeth C. Healy ’69 Susanna Bailey Brooks '69 Mark A. Ellsworth ’73 John R. Hickling ’77 Graham Brush, III '77 Margaret C. Erdman ’73 Andrew H. Hildick-Smith ’77 Laurie A. Bryant '71 Thomas Ettinghausen ’77 Mary P. Hunter ’74 E. Hollister Burks ’77 Elizabeth Keyser Evans ’73 Louisa Huntington ’67

24 Mary Hobler Hyson ’68 Richard W. Olsson ’76 Julia A. Stabler '76 Sarah Jaeger James '66 Cassandra L. Oxley '73 Austin C. Starkey '69 Christopher Johnson '77 Sheila Hanan Pastore '67 Basil Stetson, Jr. '70 John S. Judge '76 Julia Penick '77 lola Stetson ’78 Michal M. Keeley '71 Victoria Johnson Pickering '70 Pricilla Potter Storer '66 Frederick P. King, III ’70 Keith D. Plapinger '74 Sarah H, Strong '73 Anthony F. Knott '77 Karen I. Polcer '79 Barbara J. Sullivan '66 Allison Gilbert Kozicharow ’70 Katherin W. Poole ’71 Martha Sullivan Sword ’73 Blythe Anne Kropf ’71 Russell Pyne ’73 Helen Szathmary ’73 Jean Metzgar Larson '74 Robert E. Ramsey ’68 Brinton Taylor ’73 L. Blair Lee '69 Janet L. Rassweiler '75 Thomas L. Toth ’75 Alexandra M. R. Lehmann ’75 Wistar Williams Rawls '72 Claire Treves ’77 Ellen Ruth Levy ’66 Christopher W. Raymond '66 Francis D. Treves ’74 Charles C. Lifland '75 Elizabeth Partridge Raymond '76 George Treves ’71 John K. Lifland ’77 Robert Reynolds '69 Brent Vine ’66 Kathleen McClure Lowell '71 Leslie D. Ring ’76 Virginia Vogt ’73 Lynn Wiley Ludwig '66 Elizabeth Hamid Roberts ’70 Lisbeth A. Warren '71 James MacAfee '72 James C. Rodgers '70 Glenna Weisberg ’73 Pamela Orr Marck '70 Susan G. Ross '73 Jennifer Weiss ’77 Aileen Mayzell ’76 Elizabeth H. Sanford '73 Louise Whipple ’73 Robert N. McClellan '77 Beth Schlossberg ’68 William White ’70 Ann E. McClure '76 Jeffrey E. Schuss ’73 Gay Wilmerding ’76 Jo Scholssberg McConaghy '67 Marjorie D. Shaw ’70 Murray Wilmerding ’76 Barbara R. Miller ’70 David Shefer '77 Martha Ann Wiser ’70 Virginia R. Mobach '72 Davis Van R. Sherman ’75 Ann Wittke ’76 Yuki A. Moore ’75 Sally M. Silk '76 Newell B. Woodworth, III ’73 Hilary Morgan '73 Steven Silverman '72 Pamela C. Woodworth ’70 Lee S. Morgan ’71 Timothy E. Smith ’71 Donald R. Young ’70 Patience Morgan ’66 Barbara Anne Spalholz ’74 Mark W. Zawadsky '77 Robin L. Murray ’70 Robert R. Spears, III ’68 Bertina Bleicher Norford '69 Edward A. Stabler '77

CORPORATIONS, FOUNDATIONS, AND MATCHING GIFTS

Alexander and Alexander, Inc. Morgan Guaranty Trust Company of New York Asarco Foundation National Distillers and Chemical Foundation, Inc. The Bank of New York Pocumtuck Company The Bunbury Company Inc. Prudential Insurance Company of America Carrier Corporation Foundation, Inc. The Quaker Oats Foundation Chase Manhattan Bank N.A. Richardson-Merrell Inc. Dart Industries Inc. Squibb Corporation Alice and Leonard Dreyfuss Foundation J.P. Stevens and Company Inc. Foundation The Ellerslie Fund J. Walter Thompson Company Fund Inc. The Flunison Fund Union Camp Corporation S. Forest Company Inc. United States Trust Company of New York Foundation Edward E. Ford Foundation The Walter Foundation Inc. The Hillier Group John Jay and Eliza Jane Watson Foundation Hoffmann-LaRoche Foundation Johnson and Higgins MISCELLANEOUS The Robert Wood Johnson, Jr. Charitable Trust The Kidder Peabody Foundation Corinthian Square Club The McCutchen Foundation Greater Princeton Jaycees The Curtis W. McGraw Foundation PDS Sports Swap Merck Company Foundation Triangle Club of Princeton University Milliken and Company Wellesley Club of Central New Jersey Mills Foundation Inc. PDS Fair Mobil Foundation Inc.

We have attempted to make the preceding list of campaign donors as correct and up-to-date as possible. If there are any errors or omis­ sions, please advise the school’s Development Office.

25 ALUmm DEUJ/

This picture, taken in 1918, and given to the school by CHRISTINA CONEY D'Arms, is of: (Back) Sara Neher, Mary Marquand, Emily Stuart, May Vreeland, Lucy Hodge, Christina Coney, Margaret Fine, (front) Unidentified, Unidentified, Katherine Brunnow, Unidentified, Helen Spahr.

1922 Alice Olden Wright and her husband. Mark, are living in Rossmoor, NJ where they are not only very busy and having a wonderful life but also nearby Cranbury where they used to live. Two of their sons are married. They have four grandchildren— two in college and two in prep school. 1923 Martha Love Snow writes that her daughter. Dr. Caroline McCagg, is living in Metuchen, NJ and is doing wonderful work in the Rehabilita­ tion section of the Kennedy Medical Center in Edison, NJ. Her son, who is a very successful architect, designs airports and is living in Seattle. Last spring he went to Taiwan to speak on airport architecture. Martha is living a very active life in Bronxville, NY but wishes she were closer to Princeton and all of her friends. Jean Wilson ’20 has written to tell me that her sister, Dr. Agnes Wilson '23. died in February 1980. ailments but she keeps her sense of humour. 1924 Eleanor Marquand Delanoy and her sister, Katherine Foster Watts arid her husband have MISS FINE’S SCHOOL Sarnia Marquand '19 had the pleasure of see­ had a wonderful summer at their cottage at ing Mary Westcott W estbrook ’22 and Stoney Lake, Ontario plus a trip to Bermuda, Angelina Mac Laren ’22 this summer when home by way of Bala Cynwyd, PA and Prince­ they were in the Adirondacks. ton where they visited friends and relatives. 1910 No Class Secretary 1916 1925 R. Balfour Daniels of Houston, TX writes that Class Secretary 1912-1919 he presided at the Annual Meeting of the South Mrs. Walter J. Smith Central American Name Society in Memphis. Class Secretary (Florence Clayton) TN on October 13, 1980 and that on December Mrs. Douglas Delanoy '15 37 Dix Street 29 he read a paper to the American Name Winchester, MA 01890 (Eleanor Marquand) Society on "Names in Three Novels of Sinclair 37-08 Meadow Lakes Lewis: Main Street, Babbitt, and Arrowsmith" "Agar, Herbert— In Sussex, England, Nov. 24 Hightstown, NJ 08520 in Houston. at 83. Writer, newspaper editor and winner of (Ed. Note: Eleanor Marquand Delanoy has ex­ the Pulitzer Prize for History." This announce­ 1912 pressed her wish to resign as Class Secretary ment in the obituary column of the November We all suffered a sad loss when Esther and it would be appreciated if someone from 26, 1980 Boston Globe aroused many Cleveland Bosanquet died June 26, 1980. Mar­ any of the 1912-1919 MFS Classes would con­ memories. “ A man teacher from Johnny Hun's ried to an Englishman, she lived there for many sider taking on the task of compiling Class School is going to teach the English class while years, but after her husband's death and with Notes for those years. It is not a time- Miss Smith is ill! " — that tall, lanky young man her eye-sight beginning to fail, she returned to consuming job as the notes are only collected in knickers— the Phi Beta Kappa key that he this country and settled in Tamworth, N.H. near twice a year. Most of the clerical work is done twirled at the end of a chain— the missing ear­ her brother Francis, who with his wife, Alice by the school . . . you will find it a great way to piece of his shell-rimmed glasses replaced with Erdman, gave her devoted care for the rest of keep in touch.) a pipe cleaner—the monotone drone with her days. Her two daughters lived in England which he read my theme during the "private but visited when they could—luckily very 1920-1924 conference" while I felt like sinking through the recently. To Francis and to her daughters, our Class Secretary floor. Mr. Agar, I shall never forget you, but sympathy on the loss of a person as coura­ shall always be grateful for your imparting to us Mrs. T. Stockton Gaines geous as she was charming. a splinter, at least, of your ability with words. (Katherine Blackwell) We of M.F.S. '25 salute you! "Fairhaven” Box C115 1915 Words arrived in the mail from Janet Mac Sykesville, MD 21784 Anne Hollis Harris had a fine family reunion in Innes Arnott: "I sold my house in Pittsburgh August when she went to California for the Before I write these notes, I want to apologize and moved to an apartment in Williamsport. PA wedding of a grandson. Three of Anne’s for not writing for the Summer Journal. I was to be near my daughter. Kathy Watters, and children live on the west coast and the fourth, going through the traumatic experience of her family. I am expecting a visit at Christmas in Minnesota. She still lives in Rochester, N Y. moving from Montrose, PA to my current ad­ from Alice and her family from Australia and and luckily some grandchildren live in that dress which is a Retirement Community of very Jean and her family." We wish you and your area. Anne has had broken hips and other charming and interesting people. family much happiness, Janet, in your new

26 home in Williamsport, Pennsylvania. ent address. It is: 23 Stony Run, #J, Kingston, publications, exhibits in photography shows, Barbara Coney Silber commented on her card NY 12401. She spends about 3 months in CA, and pursues oil painting. In New York, she is from Cambridge, Massachusetts: "Had my roughly Jan-March, keeping in touch with old chairman of the Historic Activities Committee 50th reunion at Bryn Mawr— also present Lois friends and some of her former activities (she of the National Society of Colonial Dames. Davis Stephenson ’26". She notes further that is always in great demand) and the rest of year There is much more to relate, but she asked Joan Prentice VonErdberg '26 was not there at Kingston near but not too near her me to "keep it short." but had sent a long list of her interesting daughter." Sarnia lives in NYC 10014, at 220 Elizabeth (Betty) Maddock Clissold brings us publications on decorative arts. Madison Avenue and may I add that it's a up to date. She reports "I now have three great A letter from Joan Woolworth Smith told of a pleasure to hear from her and I was also sur­ grandchildren—all of them wonderful." I am visit to Hawaii last spring and a "trip east" prised but can’t see why it matters at our sure that they feel the same way about their (from Columbus, Ohio). A week was spent in age—and thanks for news of her and Mary great grandmother. the Poconos and two weeks in N.Y.C. Together W estcott. Margaret Manning writes "my two From Doris Johnson Low: "M y son, David, in with Mary Tyson Thompson '28 she visited sisters and I took a cottage in the Poconos for Washington, has an important part in the next many museums and enjoyed "the extraor­ July and had a lovely cool time and then rested Gilbert and Sullivan production of ‘Pinafore’. dinary super realistic painting" of Kenneth the rest of the summer in Lawrenceville." A His wife, Nancy, is in the chorus. They will Thompson. Mary’s husband, when she was a short trip to Maine to pick up two campers with spend Thanksgiving and Christmas week in frequent dinner guest in their home. She also my two nieces made the heat bearable Not their Vermont house which they bought for the touched base with Winnie Link Stewart and really news though, just fun. Anna Hale writes skiing. My granddaughter, Cathy, who is 16, her sister Jane Link Hady '28 in Orient. N Y. "thank you for the news in the latest Journal! I spent five weeks this summer at the Rhode What a delightful variety of vacation activities, had a super time on my whole trip, and with my Island School of Design, in Providence. She Joan! sister Mary made a direct visit to No. Carolina wants to be an artist, like me.” What could be Our two faithful correspondents, Sue in September. Not only saw Frances '31 again more heart-warming to a grandmother! Blackwell Posey and Dottle Auten Sutton but also had the delight of a visit from Lois Elizabeth (Libby) Noyes Stockman is looking again replied to our appeal for news. We are Davis Stevenson '26 and Don. Now I am back forward to next June when she hopes to see grateful to Sue and her husband, Mitch, for at home, busy getting the outdoors and indoors Jean March Westphal and Margaret Stevens representing our Class of 1925 at the PDS 1980 ready for winter. A story of mine is scheduled Stevens at the 50th Reunion of the Wellesley Alumni Day. Sue was looking forward to the for the Nov-Dee. issue of Reflection, published Class of 1931. Libby lives 40 miles from Mt. St. friends of the Art Museum tour to St. Louis and by Pioneer Girls. Thanks again for the wonder­ Helens, but avers that, despite the recent rain Kansas City where she will be seeing old ful time with you in June.” Joan Prentice von of volcanic ash, Oregon, to which she moved in friends while Mitch keeps the home fires burn­ Erdberg is enjoying her apartment at Medford 1965, is "G o d ’s C ountry." She still has a spot in ing. Sue concluded: "A wonderful summer with Leas and, now that the trauma of moving is her heart for "our island in Maine," however, family visitors as usual. A trip to Maine where over, is delighted to have become a part of this where she spent a month last summer, as Mitch did his usual photographing of old remarkable retirement community, not far from usual. She is now an advertisng consultant and houses. A fun visit for a week in Bar Harbor. Princeton. Gerhardus Vos sent me a correc­ free-lance writer, after a quarter of a century Now a gorgeous autumn to cherish all winter! tion on his last report. He was last in Princeton "in the advertising arena—TV and radio back Sounds like a delightful receipe for content­ in 1972, not 1962, and does remember that the east, newspaper in Oregon." Give our best to ment, Sue. "Balt" had ceased to exist. We love your any contemooraries you see at the Wellesley Dottie Auten Sutton certainly keeps herself poetic letters about PA as well as the nostalgic reunion. (My husband, Fred, requests that you happily busy. In addition to serving as Altar Princetoniana. extend his compliments to any member of the Guild Directress, she is taking part in a tutoring Class of 1897 who shows up. His mother was in program for 1st and 2nd graders once or twice 1927 it). a week under the direction of the Hartford Class Secretary Rosemary Street Lewis sent us news of her Schools; attending a Bible class, a weekly life: "Am still thoroughly enjoying my long- Mrs. Frederick S. Osborne Prayer Group, the Hartford Stage Co. plays and range project of historic research and writing (Katherine Mitchell) the Symphony; taking the library cart on Tues­ behind the scenes at the glamorous Henry E. 1801 J.F. Kennedy Blvd. day mornings to the rooms at a local hospital; Huntington Library in San Marino. After Hunt Apt. 2713 planning to go to five Town and Gown lectures died (Sept. ’75) our rambling house and garden Philadelphia. PA 19103 at Trinity College on the subject "Stories We became a burden. Sold it last year and moved Live By" (in psychology, history, culture, novels Here I am, your new secretary, feeling rather nearby into an ideal garden cottage with that and movies); not to mention making hospital frightened. However, with your already indispensable lime tree plus same glorious visits and driving incapacitated people to the demonstrated cooperation, I will do my best to mountain view. Our two towering sons, Graham doctor or the hospital. Keep up the good work. emulate my so competent predecessors. and David, and grandson Aaron (14 and a Dottie! Please, when any one of you come to the City paragon, of course,) live not too far from me on As for your Secretary and Walter— the merrie of Brotherly (Sisterly?) Love do not fail to get in the west coast. If you are in the area, my phone month of May in Britain when trees, shrubs and touch with Fred and me. Our telephone number number (still the same) is listed under R.S. flowers were showing a profusion of colorful is 215-568-4065. A warm welcome awaits you. Lewis. I am still in Sierra Madre, however, bloom was an ideal time to take a bus tour to Jean March Westphal visited her daughter. which is an intimate little hillside village Scotland, spend a week with our son, daughter- Julie, in Michigan in late June. In September, reminiscent of New England and a happy en­ in-law and two lively little grandsons at their she and her husband went to Penn State and vironment. How lucky can I be! My new ad­ home in Farnham Common, Buckinghamshire, then to West Virginia to see old friends. dress is: 99 E. Laurel Ave., Sierra Madre, CA then pack the six of us into their station wagon Nothing daunted, off they took in October to 91024. for a week's tour of Devon and Cornwall. Thus Wassenaar, Netherlands, to daughter Gina, This note from Isabelle (Buzz) Hawke Tren- ends 1980— best wishes for 1981! whence I had a postal from her saying that bath has been purposely assigned to the bot­ grandson Eric, aged 13, had been elected to tom of the column, in the hope that members of 1926 the first Student Council of his British School, the class of 1928 will elevate their sights and Class Secretary that grandson Paul is 10, and that they had enjoy it with us. Buzz writes, "News, for me, celebrated the eighth birthday of grand­ topping the daily variety, was when I attended Mrs. James A. Kerr daughter Wanda. As I write this, they must be the golden wedding anniversary of Lucy M ax­ (C. Lawrence Norris) back at their activities in Washington—Jean well (’28) and Dick Kleinhans in June. Their 16 College Road, West minus my job which she did so well and for so children (Judy and her'husband and young P.O. Box 227 long. Dick) were hosts with their beautiful children. Princeton, NJ 08540 Like Jean, Elizabeth (Lib) Blackwell Twyeffort Babs (Adelaide Banks ’28) and Don Evers in­ I had a card from Sarnia Marquand. "H ello is a veteran traveler: Honolulu with a return trip vited me for the weekend. So, full of nostalgia: Lawrence! I really should not be on your mail­ via Calgary to visit her daughter, Susan, and Under the huge tent, dancing to tunes of the ing list as I only went to Miss Fine's School for family; usual summer sojourn on Nantucket, in­ ’20s and ’30s; Betty (Elizabeth Dinsmore ’28) one year at the age of 6 and am now 78 and still termitted by August trip to Portugal and Chick, Maid of Honor, and I and two others in have not calculated what class that would Madeira. By the time this appears, she will be the wedding party, and friends remembering; make me! But thanks for remembering me. In a preparing to take off on another of her tours of and Lucy and Dick beautiful and handsome recent issue of the Alumni Journal I noticed a travel lectures, illustrated with her slides. In still.” What a warming picture to have in their request for Mary Westcott Westbrook’s pres­ spare time, she contributes poetry to sundry minds as dull, drab, chilly winter closed in.

27 Class Secretary JEAN HERRING Rowe and Mr. George R. Cook, III in Trinity-by-the-Cove her husband, Roy, outside of their “healing Episcopal Church, Naples, Florida. Frannie pyramid" which Roy built. was attended by her stepdaughter, Cary Sturges Burns, MFS '46. Mr. Cook's brother, junct for healing power. Some miracles have Edmund, who served as best man in the wed­ taken place and I put the first one in verse: ding, is the husband of our classmate Louise September twenty-second M cNiece Cook. Until his retirement, George Nineteen Seventy nine, Cook was president and chairman of Princeton At the Mission took place Bank and Trust Co. We wish Frannie and her what we all did opine. husband all happiness. They plan to live at A genuine miracle believe it or not 1600 Gordon Drive, Naples. Lousie McNiece Manifested itself as healers begot. Cook and her husband, Ed, along with Edmund, The power of God so strong in its might Jr. and his wife are going on a vacation trip to Poured down upon us as brilliant white light. Bermuda Margaretta Cowenhoven writes en­ Jesus was there in His glory and power., thusiastically about attending an "Elderhostel” And His servants and helpers at Valdosta State College in Georgia for a week among us did tower. last summer. She says they offer courses in 1928 Power swirled in from the great Universe fifty states, are “ incredibly inexpensive" and Attacking negation, it all to disperse. Class Secretary "it's a great way to see the country." She A man was so sick he could hardly talk recommends the program especially to those Mrs. John B. Chick He was so weak he could hardly walk. in our age yroup. A most "Happy New Year" to (Elizabeth Dinsmore) His lungs were so full he could all! Sea Tower Apts. #309 scarcely breathe, 2840 North Ocean Blvd. Which effort would cause him fairly to seethe. 1931 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33308 An oxygen bottle he kept by his side, Class Secretary All kinds of pills he constantly tried. Mrs. Robert N. Smyth 1929 Nothing helped, he got steadily worse. (Jean Osgood) Class Secretary Emphysema indeed is a mighty big curse. 321 Nassau Street Finally there’s nothing more man can do Mrs. Roy A. Rowe Princeton, NJ 08540 (Jean M. Herring) So he asks God to him imbue New Age Mission With blessing of His healing power 1932 To make a miserable life less dour Takilma Road No Class Secretary Cave Junction, OR 97523 If one is worthy and has helped himself God will help him down off the shelf We heard from Alice Van Hoesen Booth after Margaret Lowry Butler took a trip to Madiera. And that is what happened that beautiful day too many months of silence: “ It’s been so long She writes: "Am now working on a private To Buck Smith when he decided the way since I’ve sent any news, I don't know where I publication of my father's wartime letters To be healed was to ask Divine aid. left off. My sister, Martha Taber Barnett '35 (1918-1919) which takes every minute of my Response was enormous, it certainly paid. died in Nov. '11 and my husband in February spare time and is my greatest interest. Will A genuine Miracle took place on that day 1978. I haven’t really caught up with cor­ send a copy to the school library when it sees As Buck on the table hopefully lay respondence since. I’m still living in Highland, the light of day in print." No other reports. And many a prayer over him did we say MD, still teaching French to Senior Citizens, What happened to everyone? Well I'll tell you a As each healer used power in his or her way. am active in church, League of Women Voters, bit of what Roy and I have been doing. We Now Buck Smith can run, jump and play. etc. I’ve made several trips—the latest to founded and built the New Age Mission in 1964 Be grateful, help others, be joyful and gay. Western Europe, Sicily and Malta, this fall. En- when we moved here from California. Have His number is 592-2878. ioy hearing of everyone's activities.” Margaret built 16 buildings not counting the little ones Russell Edmondson writes that she always en­ such as outhouses and pumphouses. Are 10 1930 joys the Journal and that things continue much miles in the country on a river trying to be en­ Class Secretary the same in Bloomington, IN with her and her tirely self-sufficient in case of very bad times. husband, Frank. "He’s still teaching Mrs. Harvey D. Dunn We teach Metaphysics as our Spiritualist Astronomy at Indiana University. Our daughter, (Barbara Reeves) Mediums. Roy built a beautiful big pyramid to Margaret Olson and family live in Urbana, IL 4145 Parklawn Avenue, So. Apt. 238 do the healing in (Healing is an aspect of where grandson, Eric is a sophomore at the U. Edina, MN 55435 Spiritualism) as pyramid power is a strong ad- of IL and Jeff a senior in high school. Frank, Jr., The class extends its heartfelt sympathy to retired from the Air Force in August '79 and is Theresa Delong Upjohn whose husband, now in second year Law School at the U. of William (Bill) died on August 11th after a pro­ Puget Sound in Tacoma, WA where he lives. tracted illness. Tessie will continue to live in Their three daughters are all students at Miami her Bordentown apartment. On November 6, U. of Ohio. Myline a junior, Yvonne and Cathy, 1980, Francis Boice Sturges was married to freshm en.”

4 Smalley's stage to Rocky Hill on Nassau 1933 Street. (Courtesy Princeton Historical Society Class Secretary of Princeton). See MFS '33 column. Mrs. Lindley W. Tiers (Sally Gardner) ALICE SINCLAIR Schwartz, NINI DUhFIELD 50 Pardoe Road Dielhenn, SALLY GARDNER Tiers and Princeton, NJ 08540 SISSY COWENHOVEN Stuart at a summer T reunion 1980. Last October 15th our author, photographer, classmate. Betty Menzies drew an enthusias­ tic audience of over 200 people for her illus­ trated lecture, "Princeton: Stage Coach to Trolley Car.” Betty spoke with interest and humor. The conveyance of the past was slower for the most part and uncomfortable but, at times I would prefer the sound of horses' hooves and the clanging trolley bells to the roar of truck motors, screeching brakes, and air pollution by our four-wheeled “ carry-alls” of today. Betty retired last June from Princeton University’s department of Art and Archae­ ology after 26 years. (See photo which accom­

28 panied her talk.) A photographic editorial by a second year fellowship program in Car­ Visual and information service librarian at Betty appeared in the local paper in January diology at U.C.L.A. She is also Director (part Princeton Public Library. As a native Princeto- 1981. She captured on film a goose shot out time) of Critical Care Services at Century City nian, I’ve been called upon to answer many from its V and left, not yet dead, on the ice Hospital and has recently incorporated as a questions on Princeton’s past and it is fun. I covered Lake Carnegie, finally shot and killed Critical Care Consultant. Finally, on a sad note, also volunteer at Princeton Medical Center. on the lake’s bank by a Princeton policeman's we went two weeks ago to Florida for a Best wishes to all. revolver. It was good to see Alice Sinclair memorial service for Bill’s only brother, Hank. Schwartz last summer when she came from One older daughter, Kathie, and her older son, 1940 Harlingen, TX to visit her daughter, Carol Haas. Chris joined us there. The service, in Pompano Class Secretary While in Princeton she gathered a few of us Beach, was very well done. Prior to this we had Mrs. Edward C. Rose, Jr. summer "holdouts” for tea. You may be sure a short visit from my other sister. Katharine (Ann Tomlinson) we talked our heads off, there was so much Foster Watts ’24 and her husband, George of 644 Pretty Brook Road news and gossip to cover. Present were Nlni Ottawa, Ontario which was pleasant, Princeton, NJ 08540 Duffield Dielhenn, Sissy Cowenhoven Stuart '32 and your Secretary. Of course, we had time 1935 Jean Williamson Thompson writes that she to record our meeting in picture form. (See Class Secretary and Mark will be retiring after 22 Vi years at the above). Mrs. Charles R. Walton Westminster Presbyterian Church in Scranton Thank you Peggy Amey Daugherty for your (Marion E. Rogers) on February 1st. They will continue to go to a newsy note that reads: "Husband retired from 1209 Yardley Commons small summer church in Branchville, N.J. on law firm (Pillsbury, Madison & Sutre). Now able Yardley, PA 19067 Culver Lake. Mark has retired from the Navy to travel. Just back from fishing in Mexico— with the rank of Rear Admiral, but will no doubt caught 135 lb. Marlin— and two weeks cruising No news gathered from other sources so your remain active in both church and Navy. Jean Alaska on the "Love Boat." Scheduled for Secretary reports: My husband and I had a sent along their Christmas illustrated news­ around the world cruise in January for the pleasant visit with our son, Bob, and his family letter, which indicates that their large and second time. Two children and four grand­ at their summer cottage in Chatham, MA. Our goodlooking family is involved in diverse and in­ children. Daughter, Pat, nearby working for youngest daughter, Jane, recently moved from teresting careers. After February 1st the Boys Town near Stanford. Son, Richard a part­ Upper Montclair to Cincinnati and our oldest Thompsons will be at 142 Palm Valley Drive, ner in a construction company in Oregon daughter, Nancy, and husband traveled around Oviedo, Florida. building shopping centers and condominiums. Italy in the glorious fall weather. My age is Peggy Munro Dayton and Grey each had a Has Morgan Show horses for hobby." I lived showing: Leigh Walton, son Bob's daughter, child married last spring. His youngest, vicariously reading and writing up Peggy's entered Mercersburg Academy this Septem­ Andrew, married Eliheh Tallieh, from Iran, and travels past and future. Please note: the ber. Hard to believe but true. What are the rest Peggy’s oldest, Sam Slaymaker, married Lar- Daugherty's second home address: 15150 of you up to? rain Luckl. They hope the other children will Irish Beach Drive, Manchester, CA 95459. space their weddings more considerately. Molly Meredith Beerkle writes that she re­ 1936 Phyllis Boushall Dodge says "Seeing that turned from the Beerkle ranch in Jackson, WY Class Secretary photo of 1940 on graduation day was quite a in October to resume her busy life in Rancho Mrs. C. William Newbury shock—but fun! Brought back lots of Santa Fe, CA. Has no news in particular but (Joan Field) m em ories— ” She wonders if Anne Guthrie sends her classmates the best wishes in 1981. 114 Broad Street Yokana and Agnes Agar Coleman remember Ditto from your Secretary. We are grateful the Groton, CT 06340 the time they tried to peek through drawn cur­ hostages are finally home as you read this. tains to see David Niven, who was visiting in 1937 Princeton. Being thwarted by the curtains, they Class Secretary crept on the sunporch and were discovered— 1934 Mrs. E. Riggs McConnell and so met the great man, Class Secretary (Cornelia B. Sloane) Jane Colt Phelps is now Mrs. Robert M. and Mrs. William R. Reynolds 279 Elm Road living in Camden, S.C. She was remarried about ("Billie" Foster) Princeton, NJ 08540 a year ago to Bob who is originally from 508 Ott Road Newport, R.l, and retired to Camden to enjoy Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 1938 the shooting. Janie is now out in the dove fields every possible moment and is Ms. Oakley per­ Two of my classmates, Jane Lew is Class Secretary sonified. Her son, Chip, has three boys and Dusenberry and Cricket Myers McLean, Mrs. William S. Agar daughter, Ell, has three girls. Her youngest, responded to the last call for news. I’d love to (Nan Buchanan) Michael, is studying tourism and hotel manage­ hear from many more of you, and I’ll make this 11 Newlin Road ment at Florida International University. Upon column as long as necessary if you will just Princeton, NJ 08540 her remarriage she acquired three "nifty" send me the news. How about it? Marjorie Munn Knapp wrote us a quick note to step-children, in-laws, and four more grand­ Jane Lewis Dusenberry and Lorna Stuart say: "As long as we can get back to Princeton children, not to mention two huge hunting dogs. Dusenberry spent another two week vacation and visit my brother. Mark Munn '41, twice a As for myself, Ann Tomlinson Rose, our large in Hawaii. Lorna’s son, Charlie, who is a stu­ year, we love living at Deabrook Island, SC family is flourishing. We're fortunate to have dent at U.C. Veterinarian School at Davis, visits near beautiful Charleston.” the arthritis in our oldest dog be our main con­ with Jane and her husband, Charlie, occa­ cern at this moment. (Excluding the miseries of sionally. Jane's husband, now retired, is very 1939 the economy, the world and the planet, of busy and enjoying life. Class Secretary course.) My youngest, Sam Flnnell, ex PDS Cricket Myers McLean and her husband, Mac, Miss Therese Critchlow '74, was married in October to Molly Mur­ are also finding that life after retirement can be 11 Westcott Road doch, PDS '76. Miss Fine's, PCD and PDS very busy. They had a lovely trip to France last Princeton, NJ 08540 were well represented at this happy event. See April. They took care of three grandchildren (7, photo with PDS '76 news. Next time around let 31/z and 2 years old) for two weeks last sum­ Louise Dolton Blackwell and her husband, Bill us hear from EVERYONE. mer, and it took two weeks to recover! Cricket Blackwell '33, have sold their Trenton Garden has dropped some of her activities, but still Center and moved to Sarasota, FL. They cele­ belongs to two book clubs and three bridge brated their 41st wedding anniversary in 1941 clubs (one with Mac). Florida where they are swimming, playing ten­ No Class Secretary As for Bill and ME, it has been quite a year! nis, and Louise is selling sportswear for Jacob­ Your faithful secretary of the past has resigned Following my successful surgery, etc. last sons in Osprey. Betty Gorman Parmentier and requests a volunteer from the ranks of the winter and early spring, we took a trip to Ber­ reported that since Larry’s retirement, they other twelve class of 1941 members. It is not a muda. Then we went to one nephew, Bill have done a lot of sailing including a trip down time-consuming job, only two mailings a year (a Highberger’s wedding in St. Louis in July. He is the Intercoastal waterway to Florida this past total of 26 letters to sign) and the school does the son of my sister, Helen Foster Highberger fall. They plan to go to the Bahamas next all the work for you. Any takers? From Andy ’25. (I’m sure you’ll read the details in the ’25 spring. Betty has learned to play the flute and Reynolds Kittredge we heard the good news class news). Then we went to see our younger plays with the Delaware Chamber Orchestra, I, that she is a grandmother. "Time marches on daughter, Sue, in Los Angeles where she is on your Secretary, am in my 10th year as Audio- and what a joy it is.”

29 1942 cle on the front page of the New York Times financial section shortly before November 4 in Class Secretary which he discussed the Presidential can­ Mrs. Dudley Woodbridge didates’ economic policies. He appeared again (Polly Roberts) in an article about the success of his company. 233 Carter Road The Thompsons live in Cincinnati where Morley Princeton, NJ 08540 is President of the Baldwin-United Corporation. News from classmates being almost nonexis­ Mary Jo Gardner Fenton writes that she’s had tent, I was fortunate to receive a letter from a busy spring and fall touring National Parks: Anne Welch Gordon '39 with some snapshots A \ :\? . f Canyonlands, Ancher, Bryce, Zion, Yellow­ from an old album of Kitty Welch Meredith's. . 1 * * *1 stone and the Tetons. She says they are a Kitty must have taken the above of Isabelle must! Her new grandson, Robert Morse, Sarah Guthrie Sayen, Roxy Nevln Wadsworth and and Bob’s son, arrived in June. Congratula­ Lonle Schulte Haulenbeck and the year was tions! The Healys are continuing to enjoy Mo’s probably 1940. Anne says that Kitty and Bill's retirement. We are both more than busy, and children are scattered as follows: Ricky '64, even “ for lunch’’ is not that frightening. (Mo is about to come to a Washington, DC law firm as a very good cook). Beth '69, is one of the seven soon as he finishes his doctorate in The camera caught ISABELLE, ROXY and Directors of the US Committee for UNICEF in microbiology at Columbia; Bart living in Salt LON IE, Class of 1942 on the MFS swings New York. Anne '71, is the Assistant Art Direc­ Lake City; Betsy ’71, in New York working for in 1940. tor on the MacNeil-Lehrer Report on Public TV. Scientific American magazine, and Johnny '76, You can usually see her credit on Thursday living in Boulder, CO attending the University night. Sarah is a Junior at the University of Ver­ perience of attending his daughter, Carolyn, and working part time for the Denver office of mont, majoring in Philosophy, and loving it. during the birth of his first grandson, Bradley the Comptroller of the Currency. Kitty's hus­ SOS! I need news. MOST of you never write Houghtby. Bradley’s father thought he would band, Bill Meredith '36, has remarried and he and my cupboard is always totally bare! Come be too squeamish to see it through so grandpa and Betty are operating a highly successful sod on, help me bear my burden. was drafted for the job. When Val Wagner, a farm in Howe, Idaho. Faithful card sender, classmate of Asa’s at Princeton, read the arti­ Sally Kuser Lane says “Six of our children cle, he couldn’t equate this new Asa with the 1946 have graduated from college and now #7, one he knew years ago. I'm wondering if Asa is Class Secretary Teresa '79, is a freshman at Princeton Univer­ still as handsome as he was back in the 1940's sity. She's on the JV Field Hockey team." Mrs. E. Theordore Tower when he and Dotty used to play charades with (Leora Stepp) 1943 Peter Brakely and me at parties. Marie Frohl- 308 Stonewood Blvd. ing Rawlings called me the last time she was in Roanoke, TX 76262 Class Secretary Princeton visiting her mother, who is in her Mrs. A, Jerome Moore 80’s. Marie lives in North Andover, MA and she Jean Geisenberger Cranstoun dropped us a (Marjorie J. Libby) promised to let me know in advance the next note to let us know that her son, Bill Arrott, Jr. 17 Forest Lane time she is coming down so I could try to get expects to be graduated from the Univ. of Ken­ Trenton, NJ 08628 some of the girls together and have a mini re­ tucky in May 1981 with a B.S. in Electrical Engineering Katherine Harper Mead sent us I have three items of news this issue after the union of the class of 1943. the news that as of January 1981 she has been Big Blank last time. John Kuser wrote that he taken on the Directorship of the Elvehjem has finished his PhD in Forest Genetics at 1944 Museum of Art of the University of Wisconsin. Oregon State this year. Not only is he studious Class Secretary but athletic too: skiing in the Cascades and Mrs. Joseph O. Matthews 1947 bike touring in the San Juans. He even entered (Roz Earle) Class Secretary the Heart of the Valley three mile bike race and 6726 Benjamin Street Mrs. David S. Finch came in second in his age class. Of course, he McLean, VA 22101 very pointedly neglected to mention the age (Barbara Pettit) but that's OK, John— any woman understands 1945 “ Pour Les Oiseaux" that! John is now teaching forestry at Cook Col­ Class Secretary Monmouth Hills, NJ 07732 lege, Rutgers and with his wife, Eleanor, lives in Mrs. M.F. Healy, Jr. 1948 Princeton. Asa Bushnell has been Editorial (E. Sylvia Taylor) Class Secretary Page Editor for the Tucson Citizen for the past 191 Library Place A Vi years. He sent me a news article that Princeton, NJ 08540 Mrs. F. Vaux Wilson, III appeared in the paper on Aug. 14, 1980 (Joan Smith) We had a marvelous day last June, when Mo describing his unique and fascinating ex- New Road, R.D. 1, Box 198 and I joined the family and friends of Judy T at­ Lambertville, NJ 08530 tersall Baumer, as she was ordained into the Deaconry of the Episcopal Church at the 1949 JUDY TATTERSALL Baumer and her mother, Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York. It Class Secretary Mrs. S. Leslie Tattersall, on Judy's was a powerful and moving service and Mrs. Kirby T. Hall Ordination Day. brought us all much joy. Also, among the new (Kirby Thompson) Deacons, was the daughter of our late 12 Geddes Heights classmate. Bernie Peyton and his wife, Joan. Ann Arbor, Ml 48104 After the ceremony, we were royally enter­ tained at Judy and Joe's apartment, with a Barbara Smith Herzberg's husband, Donald delicious lunch prepared by Joe, the truly Gabriel Herzberg, died suddenly on Aug. 11, gourmet chef! Judy has been ministering over 1980. He had just returned from a trip around this summer, at the Episcopal Church in Bay the world working on the new center to be at Head. We all extend our deepest sympathy to Georgetown University for refugee assistance Judy and her family and the children of Sam and immigration. He was a vice president of Tattersall '40 after his death last July. Judy Georgetown and Dean of the Graduate School took part in the moving memorial service for It is a tragic loss for Barbara and the children Sam at Trinity Church, Princeton. and we send them our sympathy. Barbara Jeff and Grace Turner Hazard spent the night wrote last spring that Melissa was to graduate with us a few weeks ago. They are comtemplat- from Beloit in June, that John was working for ing a move from their house in Rhode Island the International Committee for European back to Baltimore. We had a fun evening catch­ Migration in Geneva that Joan was at Univer­ ing up. Their son is at Brown and their daughter sity of Massachusetts and that they had two in Florida. Morley Thompson, Patty Smith more boys to go. She was sculpting an enor­ Thompson’s husband, was featured in an arti­ mous tree on commission and was “ afraid to

30 shake hands with anyone!” Joan Budny Jenkins wrote a newsy letter last spring She had been having a bad time with discs in her back, but was much improved. Her brother, Carl Budny, who died in 1962, had a daughter, Karen who was in England last year studying at Durham University. Joan was enjoying having her in England. 1950 Class Secretary Mrs. G. Reginald Bishop (Alice Elgin) 166 Wilson Road Princeton, NJ 08540 Angeline Fleming Austin wrote to tell us that she was recently appointed as a Trustee of the Westminster Choir College here in Princeton. She was also co-Chairman (with Min Flemer, w. of John Flemer '45) of designing and building a garden at the Philadelphia Flower Show '80 which won first prize. Congratulations! 1951 Class Secretary This 1952 photo must jog some memories. We found it in our files Mrs. Stuart Duncan, II and just wanted to share it with you. (Petie Oliphant) 41 Van Dyke Road senior in the same class with Hope's daughter, computers and does independent consulting Princeton, NJ 08540 Linda: Karen's oldest son, Bill, was married in work in his spare time. Barbara has given up 1952 October and hopes to land a job in California. her volunteer work which she has done for Elaine Polhemous Frost and Ted play paddle years in favor of furthering her education. She Class Secretary tennis with Hope and Skip Kerr. Elaine is work­ is currently a sophomore at Rider College just Mrs. Wade C. Stephens ing full time now as a social worker in the south of Lawrenceville. She takes one course (Jean Samuels) Bogota School System. Her oldest girl, Liese, is at a time, majoring in history. This year she Humphreys Drive a freshman in college now and Jeanne will be took French Medieval and Renaissance Box 6068 heading there next fall. History. If all goes well Barbara will graduate in Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 Hilary Thompson Demarest had a tremen­ the year 2000! She will be on the Dean's List as Marina von Neumann Whitman, Vice Presi­ dous 3 week trip to mainland China with the she has a 3.86 average thanks to her firm dent and Chief Economist of General Motors, Wheaton College group last summer. She background at MFS and has been elected to was named a charter trustee of Princeton visited Peking, Changchun, Shengyang, Phi Alpha Theta, the International History University in July of 1980. She will serve a 10 Shanghai, Canton, spent 3 days in Hong Kong Honor Society. year term with the university. In June 1980, at and 3 days in Narita, Japan and several hours Thank you, class, for responding to the request Williams College, Marina was awarded an in Anchorage. "We visited schools, colleges, a for news. Please let’s hear from some more of honorary degree. An excerpt from the award truck factory, jade, porcelain, printing, woolen you right away for the fall issue. ceremony reads: "Williams College welcomes factories, commune, the Great Wall, pandas, this opportunity to recognize your unusual gift museums, Mao’s tomb and saw operations 1954 for lucid analysis of complex problems and done with acupunture methods. Besides this I Class Secretary your distinguished contributions in designing am still working full time as a computer analyst, creative economic policies." doing my art projects and keeping up with all Mrs. T.W Dwight, Jr. the physical exercise I can get." (Kathie Webster) 1953 Susan McAllen Turner had a SUPER vacation 115 Windsor Road last summer on Cape Cod, a real lost week of Tenafly, NJ 07670 Class Secretary just getting away. The lagging economy af­ Some really big news this time, from Judy Mrs. Collins Denny, III fected the hardware business this year and it is Gihon Leppert, who informs us that she and (Anne Carples) feared that it will take many years to recoup. Bill are grandparents! This is a first for our Box 150 Susan had a very quick, very brief trip to class as far as I know and the baby is Brigitta Sabot, VA 23103 Washington D.C. last April for an "O lym pic Miller, born June 15, 1979 to Judy's daughter, Last November Hope Thompson Kerr came Boycott briefing" at the State Department Holly. Congratulations are also due to Judy for down to Virginia from Montclair, N.J. to visit the which included about 30 seconds to talk to receiving her Bachelor’s degree from Roose­ class secretary to check to see that this col­ President Carter. Al has retired from com­ velt University in Chicago in September. Judy's umn would make the spring deadline. Hope left petitive bobsledding and will be assistant daughter Robin lives at home while attending her daughter, Linda, in Charlottesville for 2 coach of the U.S. team. They hope to go to Roosevelt and son Nicholas is a freshman at days to look over the UVA campus and swim Europe with the team now and then. Hotchkiss. team while she headed east for one hour to find Wendy Hall Alden and family have been living Joan Kennan Pozen also has some exciting Sabof, Va. This can be tricky as Sabot is only a in Wellesley, Mass. This year John was on sab­ news. She and her husband were to take a trip rural area not a town, not even a single store or batical leave from his teaching position at last fall to China with members of the American gas station! She found us safely nestled on our Acadia University in Nova Scotia. Their son, Federation of the Arts. (We'd like to hear from farm in the woods where she promptly turned Jack, is at St. M ark’s, Mary is at Dana Hall, and you about the trip, Joan.) Joan's son Brandon is to help clean the horse stalls in the barn. Hope Sarah is at Fay. They are at 44 Pinewood Rd. a junior at Tufts and Barklie is a senior at Avon is still coaching hockey and lacrosse at Mont­ (02181) until June 21st. Old Farms School. clair High School where her hockey team made Barbara Yeatman Gregory reports that both Jenneke Barton sounds very busy. She writes: it to the state tournament finals. She is also Charlie (23) and Phil (21) are in College and "I'm still very active as a singer: latest thing is President of the New Jersey State Women’s have spent a year and a half working at jobs, lots of concerts for hospital audiences; am Paddle Tennis League. It was fun indeed to get one in Princeton and one in San Francisco. developing a special program called Journey all the news first hand. Their daughter, Elizabeth, is in the 10th grade Into Song to introduce the art song to school Karen Cooper Baker commutes to New York at the Hun School and spends her limited free­ and community groups unfamiliar with it. I've City daily from Montclair where she works in a time babysitting. Husband, Bill, is a Researcher also become a counselor for the Kelley Nutri­ small company which designs contests for at Colgate Palmolive Research and Develop­ tional Program, a holistic program which businesses. The youngest of her 5 children is a ment Plant near New Brunswick. He works with enables the body to recover from cancer and

31 and long hours in the dark room. Somehow I achieved at it, it would be thanks to Mesdames get the house clean, cook, skate three morn­ Raubitschek, Shepherd and Wade for their ings a week; photograph my football player, grammar instructions and enthusiasm for Eric, every Saturday for his yearbook, and drive language. "Remember our yearbook with all Diana. Sleep?" the Chinese proverbs. Maybe 20+ years later Betsy Thomas Peterson saw Beth MacNell I’ll be able to understand the Mandarin Boggess at their Radcliffe reunion, with Beth's characters!” Nancy plans to be in Princeton son, Douglas, age 15. Betsy describes Beth as during the summer of '81 and would like to see "coping gallantly with early and sudden any of you in the neighborhood. Her new ad­ widowhood, and her life combines such dress is: C/O Taiwan Machinery and Manufac­ disparate elements as to make me dizzy. She turing Co., 120 Lane 184, Hu-ling Street, Taipei, alternates between life in Mississippi breeding Taiwan, Rep. of China. Susan Frank Zim m er­ dogs, and in Arizona as V.P. of a small com ­ man is working as an administrative assistant pany that advises other companies on security for the Director of the Admissions Testing Pro­ measures, while still committed to work in ar­ gram (SAT’s and Achievements) at Educational chaeology and the Classics.” Betsy and her Testing Service in Princeton. Her elder son, husband, Pete, find our 25th reunion in May Eric, is in his freshman year at Antioch College ANNE GOHEEN ('59) Crane's four children tempting, and (I’m happy to say) will try to and younger son, Jonathan, 15, is a sophomore enjoying the Cape Cod summer in 1979. At attend. at West Windsor/Plainsboro High School. Sue the time of the photo, Ford was 13, Marshall, A long note from Pamela Thompson Sinkler also has a new address. It is 28-13 Pheasant 11, Megan, 7, and Adrianne, 5. reads: "Still running my own etching business: Hollow Drive, Plainsboro, NJ 08536. Betsy Gourmet Graphics; rather, it is running me! C a rte r Bannerman writes that she is Cannot believe the demand for fine art for the separated, owns her own house in San Fran­ kitchen, but can’t complain! What did I do over cisco, and works at "Sound Service" on sound­ the summer? Worked! But last summer I went tracks for various films. I helped edit 2 award to Bermuda for a week, took some prints along winning independent documentary films, have to show to galleries there to see if I could get a vegetable garden, 3 cats, and danced the some orders. I was informed that I could be night away on my 40th birthday in 1980. Lisa heavily fined and/or thrown in jail for doing Falrman Heher's daughter, Margo, is in sixth same. Seemed you needed a permit to try and grade at Stuart C.D.S. in Princeton. The Hehers sell your work there. It was most amusing and I all went to St. Thomas for two weeks in the happily ended up being taken on by Pegasus & spring. Your Secretary started a new job last Pisces Galleries in Hamilton. Recently have December as Assistant Tax Assessor for the started reporting and producing art features on Township of South Brunswick. After losing the Radio WXPN-FM Philadelphia (88.9 MHZ). I in­ election for Township Clerk by 133 votes in terview artists or art publishers or cover show 1979, I started taking courses in tax assessing openings and talk to the guests. Was tickled to and all the work paid off well. I will be working be invited to the press conference of the open­ one mile from home and, after being involved in ing of Jamie Wyeth's Retrospective at the Township activities and part-time jobs for four Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. It’s in­ years, am anxious to start my new respon­ credibly creative and I love it. Decided that at sibilities. It was certainly nice to get some my age I should be able to do more than one response from you classmates this mailing and thing in life. Eldest son, Scott, is a junior at the I hope there will be more news and postcards University of Pennsylvania on the Dean’s List in my mail the next time. I'm sure that you turn David Clapp, age 12, son of and into ethno-musicology. 17-year-old son is to the class of '58 as soon as you get your Jour­ ANN KINCZEL Clapp '59. big on the keyboards; 11-year-old son is big on nal, looking for news of what your classmates the drums; and 14-year-old daughter is have been up to. Let them know! other degenerative diseases through a com­ —Thank God!— QUIET! That’s it for now . . . prehensive, non-specific metabolic therapy." Pam." 1959 Sakl Hart Brodsky sent a card noting that she Class Secretary enjoyed the picture of our class reunion and 1957 Mrs. Harvey R. Clapp, III said she almost wished she'd been there! Next No Class Secretary (Ann Kinczel) time, Saki. Allssa Kramer Sutphin has resigned her post 4207 Greenway as Class Secretary and we thank her for her Baltimore, MD 21218 1955 efforts on behalf of the class. Would anyone Class Secretary else be interested in taking on this non-time Another Yankee deserter! Marion Dean Hall, Miss L. Chloe King consuming job which offers the benefits of her husband, Peter, and ten year old son, 64 Carey Road keeping in touch with old friends? Please let the William, have left Long Island to operate a Needham, MA 02194 Alumni Office at PDS know if you are in­ boatyard in Tidewater, VA. From Ridgewood, terested. Our one squib of news informs us that NJ, Anne Goheen Crane reports, "I consider 1956 Nancy Hagen Spaulding, living in glorious myself a volunteer par excellence and wish I’d Class Secretary Honolulu, Hawaii, has sold her needlepoint never learned to drive.” (See Anne's children in shop and is now selling real estate full photo with this column). In June 1980, Nan Ms. Ann A. Smith time— and loving it. She was "top producer” in Nicholes Goodrich received her doctorate in 1180 Midland Avenue 1980 for her company. "A lovely way to begin a Human Development from Harvard and con­ Bronxville, New York 10708 new career." tinues to do research with her husband in Cam­ I received two cards with news of Betsy Hall bridge. They share a 200 year old house in Con­ (Mrs. Rudolf E. Hutz): "I have been doing 1958 cord, MA with their four daughters: Lisa (11), photographic work for the Friend School Alum, Class Secretary Sarah (9), Anne (4), and Rebecca (2), and bulletin. My shot of Jesse Jackson made the recently purchased a New Hampshire lake Ms. Linda Ewing Peters cover. Today I was notified I'd won #1 in color cabin. This summer Wendy Fraker von Weise 670 West New Road and #2 in mono, for Delaware 'Today' contest. presented a one woman show of her printed Monmouth Jet., NJ 08852 Kids did well in exams; Diana won an art and textiles and quilts in Nantucket. Last spring, German prize. So all are happy!" Four months Nancy Hudler Keuffel wrote that she left for Susan Stevenson Badder, now Director of later, in October, Betsy wrote: "I am preparing Taipei in the middle of October where her hus­ Education at The Baltimore Museum of Art, two photographic shows to hang concurrently band, Gerd, started a new joint venture for chaperoned a group of members on an arche­ this fall. The first one to hang will be from Oct. General Motors that will manufacture trucks, ological tour of Sicily, leaving her husband, (an 11th-Nov. 19th. The second one, entitled diesel engines and buses. Nancy wrote that Associate Professor of Surgery at the Univ. of 'Native American Faces,’ will hang for the she had been taking Chinese lessons before MD) in charge of their son, Nathaniel (5). They month of November. It has entailed much work leaving for the Far East and that if she took a skiing trip to Vail this past January.

32 Susan Robbins Cavander visited Baltimore rather satisfying finally to bring the moment to hospitals, athletes, and US while researching a its proper climax. A fine year to you all. book she is writing about children’s impres­ sions of illness. I still enjoy diverse volunteer 1961 activities ranging from being Secretary of the Class Secretary Baltimore Zoological Society to running a Miss Margaret Wilber model health fair for the Red Cross. Harvey 50 Wilson Rd. and David (12) (See Photo) get involved in most Princeton, NJ 08540 of my endeavors. I would like to compile a list of addresses to send to class members— 1962 possibly even some statistics to commemorate Class Secretary our 22nd year in the world beyond MFS. So Mrs. Nicholas Perna, Jr. please send facts (geographical location, (Gail Cotton) marital status, children’s ages, occupation, fur­ 1301 Rollingwood Lane ther education, etc.) soon or I will invent them! Fort Collins, CO 80525 Dan and Kitty Walker Ellison are delighted to 1960 report the birth of their second daughter, Mary Class Secretary Clarine on March 13, 1980. This seems an op­ Ms. Joan Nadler Davidson portune time to apologize for somehow not 329 Hawthron Road reporting the birth of their first daughter, Baltimore, MD 21210 Katherine Jean on September 28, 1977! Kitty and Dan were busy all summer with building a W rites Pauline Mills Low, "I am tired of seeing new house in Steamboat Springs. We had nothing at all in our column (agreed)... so here hoped to get together during one of Kitty’s trips The Class of 1961 's eighth-grade trip to goes. As of January 1, 1980 we have eight to Denver but did not manage it. Congratula­ Washington in 1957. children. Alexandra Hope Iselin arrived then tions to Susan Mathews and Bruce Heard and my oldest daughter Louise says, "No who were married on May 3, 1980 in Alexan­ more.” We'll see. Louise is a senior this year dria. Susan’s address is 3420 S. Wakefield and has her heart set on either Bowdoin, Colby Street, Arlington, VA 22206. Susan is still with or U. of Vermont. I met Martha Thompson the Department of Energy working on a Eckfeldt and her husband and daughter, Sarah. residential conservation program. She has It was great fun to see her and I would love to seen a lot of Susie Shea as they were living in hear from anyone around the area the same neighborhood. Susan also wrote that (Westchester, NY). My phone 914-325-5037. she had seen Cindy Brown, Susan Shew Jen­ Liza Guttm an Sevin became Director of the nings, and Linda Maxwell Stefanelli last Emergency Dept, at St. Agnes Medical Center Christmas and all were fine. Kathy Elsasser and Assistant Professor of Medicine at Worthington was appointed Manager, Group Hahnemann Medical School as of July 1979. Claim Dept., for Aetna Life Insurance in March. Congratulations are also due for her recent This means she is responsible for claim ad­ Board Certification in Emergency Medicine. ministration for two of Aetna’s largest Group Mary Liz Alexander completed her PhD. in Health Insurance contracts; Chrysler and the psychology in 1978 and currently works as a Federal Government. Her husband, Pete is psychologist for the Long Beach, NY school also an officer at Aetna. Cindy Brown took a system. She also teaches at NYU and has a two week trip to Haiti this spring and plans on small private practice. She reports "This sum­ living in a log cabin in Greenwich this winter. mer had a wonderful visit with Sally Mullen Dede Shipway Webster ran the New York Letchworth and family on their ranch in Mor­ marathon again and this year finished in an im­ ton, WY. Sally: well, and happy, seems like a pressive 3:46. It's been "life in the fast lane” at pioneer woman coping with household, child the Perna house for the last year and a half, and ranch chores.” Therese Casadesus what with moving three times and the addition Rawson is currently teaching French and to our family of my stepson, Chip, who is 14. I French diction to opera singers. She has also promise to do better at getting your news been President of the Philadelphia Alliance reported now that we are settled and hope to Francaise since 1977 (the year she completed hear from more of you. 1982 is fast ap­ her PhD in Eighteenth Century French proaching and if anyone is willing to help Literature at Penn.) "True to form,” she writes, organize a 20th reunion (the school's alumni "I'm still involved with French and music.” office will do much of the work), I am willing to From Louise Scheide Marshall, "As I write make the trek to the East! this, we are in the process of moving. For the past four months we have been restoring a 1963 lovely Queen Anne Victorian in Moorestown, Class Secretary NJ. We’ve completely gutted the place and TAMARA TURKEVITCH Skvir '62 during the rebuilt it from the top down . . . an exciting, Ms. Alice Jacobson Skvir's trip to China. See their article about educational, occasionally frustrating, ex­ 355 West 85th Street their trip in the front of this Journal. New York, NY 10024 ceedingly costly experience. And one which we’re ever so glad we undertook!" Sally I am very happy to report a full mailbox and lots Kathy Slttlg Dunlop and family have moved to Hagen Schmid describes a recent visit with of news about our classmates. I hope that Salt Lake City, Utah, and they welcome Annie Kales Howson and her mother, Mrs. those of you who did not write in this time, will visitors! Richard has an exciting new job as Pierce, catching up on 20 plus years. Sally and do so for the next issue. Polly Miller Miller Vice President and Assistant to the Chairman her husband, Albert, attended a National writes that she is working on a volunteer basis of the Board of American Stores Company. Restaurant Association meeting in Chicago. at PDS and that she is a member of several Kathy adds that her house will be 5200 feet Says Sally, "Wish more people would come to committees at the school, (see box, next page) above sea level. Hawaii.” A nice offer, eh? She reports that Cindy Bull Tyler is doing a Christine Davies Wade reports ‘3 big Did you enjoy seeing your class represented in wonderful job teaching in the school’s art loft. changes.’ First, she is divorced; second, she the notes? Then please write and I’ll strut your Polly and husband, Nick, took a fall trip to has moved with Rick, 12, and Jesse, 9, into a stuff. As I write this I am preparing rather Maine to participate in an Outward Bound mini three bedroom apartment in Irvington, N.Y.; chaotically to bring Santa Claus to several course; she says it was 'the best thing they had and third, she has a fulltime job as a teller at a shopping centers, one of the more delightful ever done'. Polly would like to see a big reunion local savings and loan bank. She is looking for­ aspects of my present work. The retailers' in 1983, and she has offered her house (if I ward to her future with much renewed self- Christmas begins sometime in July, so it is read the card correctly). confidence.

33 half years, I will probably stay here awhile. I have begun some remodeling of a guest room/ study, and I hope it will be finished by the time keep up with, creative, resourceful, and you read this. Please consider this an invitation an absolutely integral part of Princeton to stay— or to study— if you are in the Big Apple! Day School. Polly Miller Miller ’63 touches almost every dapartment or of­ 1964 Class Secretary fice in the school with her endless hours of commitment to PDS. She is the Mrs. James S. Riepe quintessential volunteer. (Gail Petty) 1535 Keystone Drive Whether she is rummaging through other Hatfield, PA 19440 schools' catalogues for ideas for PDS's Values Program, sawing down overgrowth Some of the old gang got together this past fall at Barbara Rose Hare's house in Princeton. to help the Alumni Council clear a space Judy Scasserra Cinciripini was visiting from to sell their Christmas Trees, phoning New Mexico with her beautiful twin girls. We fellow parents and alumni for support for had a great reunion Wendy Fruland Hopper the Annual Fund, participating in an even­ took some time off from her farm and chickens ing meeting of parents to discuss their near Pennington, I drove over for the day from children’s Sex Education course, or Bucks County and, (surprise) Jay Edwards duplicating questionnaires she has put came down from NYC to surprise everyone together to be sent to all the parents, Polly The noise level was unbelievable. Judy is living is always at work for PDS. From 7:30 A.M. in Santa Fe, NM with her husband, Dominic and the twins. They have a weekend ranch in when she sells Christmas Trees, portable the country where they raise vegetables and She is a member of the Parents' Associa­ Christmas music in hand, to late in the fruit. Judy looks terrific! Jay is working for the tion Executive Committee, a member of evening when she is participating in a Buck Consultants in NYC: a pension planning the Alumni Council of PDS for the past Board of Trustees meeting, she is in­ firm. We haven’t seen her enough in the last 15 eight years, and a member of the Board of volved in the school. For her dedication years! The picture (middle left) speaks for Trustees of PDS since 1979. She now and the innumerable contributions she itself: Hi Linda! Other news: Jane Budny Con­ chairs the Parents’ Association's Values has made to PDS, we thank her and we rad is busy teaching and taking care of Alexis Committee. She is tireless, impossible to trust she will keep up the terrific work. (born 12/12/79) and Trevor. She saw Nancy Davidson Johnson in Detroit this summer and reports that "She and Tom look great.” Kathleen Kingsford Davis is now on the full time staff of George Washington University Pam Sidford Schaeffer writes that her hus­ Medical Center seeing patients, teaching band, Leonard, has been named executive residents and students. She and Chris enjoy vice-president and chief operating officer of their free time sailing. the Student Loan Marketing Association, a private corporation created by Congress in 1965 1972 to raise extra capital for guaranteed stu­ Class Secretary dent loans. David, 5, is on a pee-wee soccer Mrs. Philip Hoversten team which Pam coaches. She describes (Allison Hubby) daughter Jacqueline, 21/2, as 'a professionally 530 East 86th Street cute person!’ Pam reports seeing Liza New York, NY 10028 Maugham Cook now and again. Sally Campbell married Jerry C. Haas on First on the docket are two happy October 25. Sally mentions that she has known announcements of weddings. Georgiana Jerry for over eight years and that they met “Gigi” Godfrey was married on May 25, 1980 through the local Colorado Mountain Club. to Dana J. Leonard of Blue Hill Maine. She is an Sally also writes that her pre-school has ex­ audio-visual specialist at the Maine Martime Academy in Castine. Her husband is employed A mini-reunion in Princeton this fall included panded facilities, and that she has three loyal, by the Gulf Fleet Marine Co. Molly Dorf was the following members of the class of 1964: competent teachers on her staff. Ginny Elmer (Top row) GAIL PETTY Riepe, BARBARA has remarried- She is now Mrs. John Green. married on August 17, 1980 in Eugene, Oregon ROSE Hare, (Middle) JUDY SCASSERRA Ginny continues to live in Menlo Park, Califor­ to Bryce R. Butler. They are living in Cinciripini, WENDY FRULAND Hopper, and in nia. Laura Rogers has also remarried. In June Washington, DC. Marita Raubitschek Hop- front, Hobie Hare and Jamie Riepe. she became Mrs. Jorge Camps. Jorge is an in­ mann writes from Minneapolis that she is spector with the Federal Immigration Service. teaching for the third year at Macalister Col­ Laurie is still living in Acapulco where she lege in St. Paul in the Psychology Dept, and is manages the tobacco and gift shop for the enjoying the Liberal Arts atmosphere. Barbara Hyatt hotel. Another marriage! Joan Knapp Putnam writes that she has designed several married Prescott Crocker. The ceremony was solar greenhouses and illustrated a book about performed by Dean Gordon in the University solar houses. "I love working for myself at Chapel on June 21. Liza M augham Cook's home. I had my second garden this year and daughter, Jennie, was 'a beguiling bridesmaid', doubled the size of it this fall." As well as and Jane Aresty Silverman and husband Ira finishing her own solar greenhouse, she has entertained for the newlyweds and their been active in planning a citizen's energy proj­ friends. Joan teaches dramatics and French at ect whose purpose is to foster use of the W insor School in Boston, and she is renewable energies in the region. And “ prob­ finishing her master’s in theatre education at ably most importantly, I’ve been here for 3’/2 Emerson College. Ellen Levy was quoted ex­ years which is longer than I’ve lived anywhere tensively in the August issue of House and since high school.” Sarah Tomlinson Fuller Garden. The piece concerned Ellen's cooking, sent along a letter which announces the birth and she sang the praises of a low-fat, sugar- of Julia Tomlinson Fuller who joins her brother, free, salt-free diet. An invitation to a Vernissage Paul, who is now three. Julia ‘‘is very much a of Ellen's art work arrived in the mail and we presence, huffing and puffing around the house Another group of 1964'ers but this time hope her exhibit was a success. I have decided after us, eating her brother’s precious puzzles, a few years earlier. that after living in my apartment for ten and a grabbing crayons from his hands and other-

34 PCD 1931-32: Let's hear about you all! wise endearing herself to him. Sometimes two 1940 heading for the baccalaureate. Yes, they also children seem like six." Flash is working with a speak English. Have lost touch with other alum­ Class Secretary local architecture firm and teaching half-time ni. Life too hectic? at Berkeley. "We never meant to stay here in Mr. James K. Merritt Your secretary continues teaching at the Har­ California but ten years have passed since we 809 Saratoga Terrace vard Law School. He is also working as one of first came to Berkeley. I still anticipate winter Turnersville, NJ 08012 the reporters of the revised Restatement of the each year and am disappointed to see the daf­ This past summer Mike Hall retired as chair­ Foreign Relations Law of the United States and fodils come up in January. This probably man of the History Department at the Universi­ is planning to teach at Salzburg, Austria, in July sounds crazy to you, but I do miss it.” ty of Texas in Austin, after serving four years in 1981. that capacity. He will now devote time to teaching and writing. To celebrate, he and his 1943 wife, Liz, took a trip to Oaxaca, Mexico, where Class Secretary PRINCETON they found the famed cochineal bug, source of Mr. Peter E. B. Erdman the dye for the red coats of the British Red 219 Russell Road COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Coats. Princeton, NJ 08540 1941 1944 1925-1929 No Class Secretary No Class Secretary Class Secretary Mr. Edward M. Yard '29 1942 1945 Class Secretary Class Secretary 110 Kensington Ave. Trenton, NJ 08618 Mr. Detlev Vagts Mr. John R. Heher 29 Follen Street Rosedale Lane 1930-1934 Cambridge, MA 02138 Princeton, NJ 08540 Class Secretary Anthony Chapman is living on the Rue George Gallup’s name has been in the local Mr. James C. Sayen '31 d’Estrapade in Paris. He reports: The papers in the past few months In June 1980 he 108 Mercer Street Estrapade was a medieval punishment. Now a gave the commencement address at The Hun Princeton, NJ 08540 lovely square with catalpa trees on which I look School in Princeton. The gist of his speech was out as i write to you. As a professor of internal his definition of two "root problems in our 1935-36 medicine, I am more often at the hospital than society" as voter apathy and youth unemploy­ Class Secretary here. With my English painter wife, Joan, we ment. As previously reported he has co­ Mr. W. Henry Sayen '36 have had three children: Isabelle, 26, who authored a book based on his findings after 167 Edgerstoune Road translates English into French, Leo. 23, who is surveying religious attitudes and beliefs in the Princeton, NJ 08540 in publicity (photographs) and Lise, 18.— he's U.S. and abroad. The title of the book is The This piece of news is still in the "hoax" stage Eleven little indians. Can anyone help us to identify them? as we go to press. A most unusual postcard was received by your secretary purporting to be written by John D. Chadwick. The news was that he has been Martin Van Buren Pro­ fessor of Paleontology at Skidmore College for the last 16 years. His note goes on to read that he is married, has six children, twenty-three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren! Because he claims to reside in Oneonta, NY and class records have him living in Old Lyme, CT and because his card was mailed from Westchester, NY, we wonder who is kidding whom? 1937-1939 Class Secretary Mr. Harold B. Erdman '39 47 Winfield Drive Princeton, NJ 08540

35 Search for A m e rica ’s Faith. He plans to follow- 1950 1958 up with another publication, Adventures in Im ­ Class Secretary Class Secretary m ortality to be published by McGraw-Hill. Mr. William C. Wallace Mr. C.R. Perry Rodgers 25 Barnsdale Road 106 Balcourt Drive 1946 Short Hills, NJ 07078 Princeton, NJ 08540 Class Secretary Michael Erdman sends ifi news of his new Mr. David Erdman business venture. He has opened an office 1959 60 North Road under his own name as Consulting Architect at No Class Secretary Princeton, NJ 08540 522 New Gulph Road, Haverford, PA. Appro­ William Staniar has resigned his duties as priately enough for PDS, he is "in the business Class Secretary and is searching for new 1947 of consultant to academic institutions, par­ recruits. Are there any takers? It is not much Class Secretary ticularly in the area of recommended building work and it is a great way to keep in touch with improvements. The purpose of this consulting Mr Peter R. Rossmassler your former classmates. He has moved to service is to assist institutions in their fund­ 149 Mountain View Road "Rocky Top, Roper Road, Moosup. CT 06354." raising efforts for physical plant needs. Much R.D. 5, Box 311 Howard McMorris, II was elected to the Board of the 'need' is for life safety and energy im­ Princeton, NJ 08540 of Trustees of the Westminster Choir College provements.” Your secretary, father of three boys at PDS, is (Princeton, NJ) in October 1980. He is an Assis­ also the co-chairman of this year’s Annual tant Treasurer of Morgan Guaranty Trust in Fund at the school so I'm hoping the class of 1951 New York and is responsible for the bank's in­ 1947 will help us reach our goal of $160,000. Class Secretary terests with English and Danish investments in The NY Times book review section gave us Mr. Edwin H. Metcalf the U.S. Marine Major T. David Seder was news of David Harrop. He has written a book 23 Toth Lane named Aviator of the Year 1980 and has titled, America's Paychecks. The title is a fairly Rocky Hill, NJ 08553 received the Alfred A. Cunningham Award by good give-away that this is a book about who the Marine Corps Aviators Association for his makes how much in the U.S. today. "Am erica's 1952 outstanding contribution to Marine aviation Paychecks has a good deal of hard information Class Secretary during the year. He was cited for innovations in about the salaries of union officials, skilled tactics and for a highly successful new training Mr. John C. Wellemeyer tradesmen, even criminals. But there is no con­ program for aircrews. He is known as a leader 429 East 52nd Street cealing its true appeal: There’s even a name in­ in the air as well as on the ground. His award New York, NY 10022 dex in the back so you can check up instantly was presented by Senator John Glenn, 1962 on just how envious of our financial betters you 1953 Aviator of the Year. He lives with his wife and really have to be." two children in Beaufort, S.C. Class Secretary 1948 Mr. Kenneth C. Scassera Class Secretary 8 Pine Knoll Drive 1960 Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 Class Secretary Mr. John D. Wallace '48 Mr. G. Thomas Reynolds, Jr. 90 Audubon Lane 1954 201 Nassau Street Princeton, NJ 08540 Class Secretary Princeton, NJ 08540 1949 Mr. Fred M. Blaicher, Jr. 1961 Class Secretary 4 Norchester Drive Princeton Junction, NJ 08550 Class Secretary Mr. Bruce P. Dennen Mr. Peter H. Raymond 10 Dearfield Lane 54 Creighton Street Greenwich, CT 06830 1955 Cambridge, MA 02140 An article in the local paper mentioned John Class Secretary D’Arms as one of the numerous Princeton Mr. Frederick S. Osborne, Jr. 1962 University graduates who is now the president 3621 Hamilton Street Class Secretary of a college or university. John is Director of Philadelphia, PA 19104 Mr. Robert N. Otis the American Academy in Rome, Italy. His ad­ 838 Princeton-Kingston Road dress there is Via Angelo Masina 50015 if you (Ed. note: Please see the "People” section of Princeton, NJ 08540 would like to keep in touch. An interesting this journal regarding a sculpture created by paper has been written by Thomas Harney in your class secretary and donated to PDS by his The First National Bank of Princeton an­ the autumn 1980 "Smithsonian Institution parents.) nounced the promotion of John C. Baker to Research Reports" about the results of Robert Assistant Vice President. He has been with the M. Laughlln’s introduction of two Mayan 1956 bank since 1974 and is its Lawrence Township Office’s manager. Indians from the village of Zinacantan, Mexico Class Secretary to the United States. In addition to witnessing Mr. Donald C. Stuart, III an anti-Vietnam war march, their first glimpse 1963 20 Maple Lane of snow, the ocean and television coverage of Class Secretary Pennington, NJ 08534 President Kennedy's assassination, the Indians Mr. Kevin W. Kennedy also, during their two trips to the U.S. in the Our marathon man is still at it: John Cook, in 10 Carlton Place 1960's, watched a Princeton-Cornell football his fourth New York City marathon turned in Glen Roack, NJ 07452 game. At the request of Robert Laughlin, the respectable time of 2:57. John is the father Roy Coppedge of 17 Suffolk Rd., Chestnut Hill, Smithsonian anthropologist, they described of John, Jr. who is in the eighth grade at PDS. MA writes to tell us of his position as a Vice their experience at the football game: "There Bob Dorf has been named to head the new ski President of THE FIRST National Bank of were two groups of players. One group was school at Beaver Creek, CO. He takes on this Boston. With his wife, Susan, he has three from Ithaca, the other from Princeton. Each new position after almost 11 years with the Vail boys; Schuyler, 7. Walker, 4, and Luke, 1 Vi. group had a band. The music resounded as Ski School. At Beaver Creek he will oversee they played. The musicians of each group had between 50 and 75 instructors. In 1979 he was seats on their respective sides. The two a delegate to Interski which was held in Zao, 1964 Class Secretary groups, Princeton and Cornell, hit each other. Japan. Cornell had a king. Princeton had a tiger. The Mr. William Ring, king was strolling about watching (to see) who P.O. Box 1190 was winning. The tiger was walking around in 1957 Princeton, NJ 08540 circles over and over. They had small cannons Class Secretary Rick Meredith writes from NYC that he has that they fired when either side scored. The Mr. James Carey, Jr. just finished a PhD dissertation in microbiology game ended. Cornell, that had a king, won 545 Washington Street at Columbia University. "It took me five years Princeton, with its tiger, lost." Dedham, MA 02026 on a Faculty Fellowship and a National Institute

36 of Health training grant. My entire dissertation at PDS, and sees Mary Woodbrldge Lott from will be published in the form of five experimen­ time to time. tal papers in the field of nucleic acid Allx Dilworth writes from San Francisco that biochemistry. I will be writing biochemical she has a new job. She’s working for the patents for the law firm of Irons and Sears in Golden Gate Council of American Youth Washington, DC. My intended legal specialty is Hostels, and is continuing her accounting litigation of patents in DNA recombinant studies, one class at a time. research and in related biochemical and im­ Lissy Stevenson writes that she’s still at Saks munological fields. I bumped into Ann Spandl and still “ in exile” at Saks in Garden City, Long (’67) in NYC about 1 V2 years ago but no news Island. since." As for your SECRETARY I have rented It is with great sadness that I must report that a home in West Windsor and hope to buy a Elin (Tootie) Conlln Morgan died on house in Princeton within the year. I started in a September 28, 1980, in her home in Del Mar, new graduate program at NYU designed to pro­ California. The class extends its deepest sym­ duce professionals capable of designing and pathy to her husband, Robert Morgan, her implementing (but most importantly under­ young son, Jesse, of Del Mar, her father, standing) systems evolving out of the con­ Edward Conlin of Boca Raton, Florida, and to vergence of the telephone, television, com­ her sister, Charlotte Spencer. The family has puter and new communications technologies. asked that anyone who wishes to make a By fall of 1981 I hope to have a M aster’s and memorial gift in Tootie's name, may send it to: ultimately start my own consulting business. By The Epilepsy Foundation of America, 1828 L PDS 1967: Guess who got married? the way, those of you who follow this column Street, NW, Suite 406, Washington, D.C. may remember my involvement with an RCA 20036. Condolence cards may be sent to Records group, "Valentine." Its leader, Frank Charlotte Spencer, at 136 North Hillside Ave., Stallone has a record that is currently #67 in Chatham, N.J. 07928. She will forward them to I’ve been for two years. The rest of my time the top 100 and I hope by the time you read this other family members. seems to be spent trying to get plumbers, elec­ it has gone gold! Sorry for monopolizing but if tricians and contractors to show up on time to you get sick of reading this perhaps you will be 1968 convert our duplex condo into some sort of nor­ motivated to tell the rest of us what is going on Class Secretary mal maylay as opposed to a confused maylay! with your lives. How about it? Mrs. Mary Hyson Am also trying to keep up with some form of (Mary Hobler) sports activities— tennis and running, but may 1965 1067 Wolf Hill Road pick up a squash raquet again this winter. Saw Class Secretary Cheshire, CT 06410 Sla Godfrey Bauer at my wedding and she is Mr. Mark H. O'Donoghue Again, I have been lucky to receive word from fabulous. I guess I’ll be in Princeton for 432 Eighth Street several classmates over the last few months to Charlie's 15th Reunion next June— this is all a Brooklyn, NY 11215 fill this column. bit like deja vu! But I’m as happy as can be." I recently heard from Sue Klelnberg who Mazzie had told me earlier how she met writes: "I'm afraid I'm leading a totally prosaic Charlie. "We bought our condos within a week life. I returned from Israel in March of 1979, of each other two years ago— and I was always and have been practicing law in Keansburg, NJ too embarrassed to go talk to him until his PRINCETON with my Dad since then.” shower leaked all over my bathroom below!" DAY SCHOOL Faron Daub Fahy dropped me a line from Gail Smith Cleare wrote a book-length letter to Kingfield, Maine this fall. "We had quite a sum­ me in October with lots of news about '68ers. mer. Tom, my husband, was recovering from a "We had a mini-version reunion at Punky 1966 knee operation. We didn’t do too much kayak­ Brewster’s wedding in September, meaning ing— lack of water,— but I did do the Kennebec that Beth Schlossberg was there, and natural­ Class Secretary Gorge, the biggest water in the Northeast. ly Julie Brewster (’73) and Shelley Brewster Mrs. Douglas Ludwig (Boy, was I scared). We're still deciding about (’70) (who is now Mrs. John Bordon), and also (Lynn Wiley) children. I still don’t know whether I'm old Ann McClellan Miller, who flew all the way up 33 Cold Soil Road enough. I hope we get a lot of snow this winter; from Washington, D.C. for the occasion! (Ann Princeton, NJ 08540 our livelihood depends on it!" works at the Smithsonian and is looking very Historic Preservation, the magazine published Joe Chandler and I had lunch in October at the good.) Punky looked gorgeous, her husband, by the National Trust for Historic Preservation, University of Connecticut where he just com­ Kerry, is a very nice fellow, and everyone had a in its Nov/Dec 1980 issue published an article pleted his Ph.D. in Pathobiology where he blast. My husband, BJ Cleare is a carpenter by Richard Longstreth (PCD ’66). He is assis­ studied tumor immunobiology. Now Joe has and MBA student here at U. Mass. We just tant professor of architectural history at Kan­ just moved to Saranac Lake. New York where spent the weekend camping with Punky and sas State University. He is chairman of the he accepted a post-doctoral position at the Kerry up in far northern New Hampshire at a Committee on Preservation of the Society of Trudeau Institute. "I am ecstatic! It is the best I place called Moll’s Rock, where Kerry, who is Architectural Historians. He delivered an ad­ could have hoped for." an archeologist, has a dig site. The fall foliage dress at the 1980 National Conference of State In June I got a post card which was not signed, was peaking, and it was beautiful, though cold Historic Preservation Officers; a summary of but I assume it was from Andy Fishman. He and rainy. The Cleares will be living here in those remarks are the text of the article. wrote: "I will have finished my residency in In­ Hadley, MA for at least another two years while ternal Medicine at Temple University Hospital BJ gets his graduate degree. I am working as 1967 in Philadelphia. I plan to remain at Temple an independent graphic designer/ Class Secretary University Hospital as an Assistant Professor illustrator, which means that I have my own of Medicine in the Department of Emergency company called Cleare Designs, and work out Mrs. Bruce N. Faber Services.” of my studio at home. Lately I have been doing (Susan Fritsch) I received word from Mazzle Madeira before all the promo material for the Pioneer Valley 350 E. 87th St. 1D and after she was married, but I was unable to Association, plus a lot of -local retail advertis­ New York, NY 10028 announce her wedding in the last PDS Journal. ing. I am affiliated with a typesetting company Phoebe Knapp was married to Paul Morrison Fortunately, Mazzie wrote at length this fall. in Amherst called Wordpro, run by two old Warren on August 30, 1980 at Three Rivers "On the homefront, I was married July 26th to friends from college days, and together we can Ranch in Moran, Wyoming. (See Photo) Charlie Gogolak (can you believe I ended up provide complete service for large clients such Marta Nussbaum Steele is expecting a baby with a Princeton guy we all used to cheer for in as PVA." who is due around Christmas. 8th grade?) who, besides being an ex-great Sandy Wandelt is now heading up the Franny Gorman writes that her year-old kicker is a present great husband. He's in the Management Development Program for the daughter, Colleen, is "growing by leaps and institutional departm ent of E.F. Hutton in Rusty Scupper Restaurants. Wendy and he bounds” ; that her divorce is almost final; and municipal sales. I am now working only part- were living in New Jersey but have recently that she’s taking back her maiden name. time for the same data processing consulting moved back to Philly Thanksgiving Eve, Susan Franny is job hunting, is on the Alumni Council firm in Cambridge (Index Systems, Inc.) where Koch Slimmon, husband Rob, and daughters

37 OctoPer 5 in Edgartown, MA. He graduated from the University of Pittsburgh School of Law Christopher Reeve is, to many of us, a and is now assistant division counsel with the household name. He is “Superman." Sikorsky Division of the United Technologies Vowing never to let success change him Corporation in Stratford, CT. Peninah Chilton or to take himself too seriously, Chris has was married in Jerusalem to Albert Berdugo remained, in many respects, the same last fall. Peninah received the degree of master young man who graduated from Princeton of social work from the U. of PA School of Social Work and is now associated with the Day School in 1970. While pursuing his Mosholu-Montefiore Senior Center in NYC Her acting profession, Chris has also helped husband was born in Morocco and emigrated to promote such diverse organizations as to Israel in 1965 and is currently in the the Special Olympics, the Asthma Foun­ Engineering Department of Technology dation, the American Diabetes Founda­ Dynamics. They plan to live in Teaneck. Also tion, The American Medical Association's married this fall was Laurie D’Agostino to Nutritional Program, The National Jewish Morris G. Stoumen of Mill Valley, CA. She was Hospital in Denver, and the Multiple married in the gardens at Prospect, Princeton Sclerosis Foundation. For his concern University on September 7. They will live in Mill Valley, CA Louise Hutner is engaged to be and humanitarian contributions, he was married in May. Her fiance, David Mclnerney, selected by the U.S. Jaycees as one of the and she received master's degrees in land­ Ten Outstanding Young Men for 1981. scape architecture from the University of With this award he joins the impressive Mass. Liz Hamid Roberts proudly announces list of American men who have been so the birth of their second child. Marta Elizabeth, honored including: Henry Kissinger, on May 24, 1980. Another set of proud parents Nelson Rockefeller, John Kennedy, Joe are Allison Gilbert Kozicharow and husband, Louis, Orson Welles, Leonard Bernstein, Gene. Their first child was born on September Young Men Awards Program of 1981 23, 1980 in Brussels. Her name is Margaret Henry Ford II, Bill Bradley and John were: Ret. General William C. (Maggie) Anne and she has red hair. It was nice Denver. The Jaycees, who choose 10 Westmoreland, Irving R. Levine, to see the Kozicharows over Christmas and will young men between the ages of 18-36 to Economic Affairs Correspondent for NBC, plan to see them again this coming summer. honor at their yearly awards evening, and our own George Gallup, Jr., PCD '45, Out of the births and babies department and recognized Chris for his "vigor and enter­ President of Gallup Poll. into the careers: Richard Kendall writes from prise in attacking societal problems— and Chris’ most recent professional work was California that he has just taken a job as an offering solutions." He has volunteered with the Broadway play, "Fifth of July," Assistant United States Attorney (Federal Criminal Prosecutor) in L A. where he expects his time at nursing homes, children’s which he left in March to start work on the to stay for the foreseeable future. Sarah cancer wards, arranged special screen­ movie version of Ira Levin’s ings of "Superman" for children in or­ Catherine Brett-Smith writes from NYC "Deathtrap"—a "Sleuth"-type thriller. where she is currently a Fellow in the Depart­ phanages as well as made efforts to Sidney Lummet will direct the movie and ment of Primitive Art, the Metropolitan Museum reach children by appearing on TV and Chris will co-star with Michael Caine. of Art. She is writing a dissertation of West through a Library of Congress program "Superman ll" will open on Memorial Day African textiles and would be happy to see any aimed at encouraging children to read. in Niagara Falls, NY, the location of the old PDS students passing through New York. Among the judges of the Ten Outstanding first shooting on the film. Her number at work is: 212-879-5500 ext. 3061 and her address is c/o Rodruigez, 336 West 95th St.. Apt. 22, NYC, 10025. Her number at home is 212-866-5725. Last but not least, we hear from Bob Peck who writes: "Que pasa to Becky (almost 8), Sarah. (6) and Bissie (4) spent bachelor of science degree in tree biology at Mack, Kalvin, Eric, Jerry King and Sam the night with us in Cheshire Susan is teaching the University of New Brunswick, Canada. Last Wells. Haven't worked for a couple of years young children gymnastics, dance and the pro­ summer he did research work with the universi­ now, just border-hop and tend the garden. L A. gram involves the parents as well They are liv­ ty in its experimental watershed project and in sheriff buddy runs a punk show, lets me walk ing in Jericho, VT. the fall joined the Department of Natural on between sets, blindfolded, extemporize, and Michael Hart Butler wrote that she and hus- Resources in British Columbia. etc. Meet lots of girls that way. There's no door Pand John are in the process of buying and so come on in.” He lives at 3451 Prospect, remodeling a house in Bolinas. A natural thing 1970 Riverside, CA 92501 and his phone is Class Secretary to do as her husband is a carpenter and an 714-683-9693. artist. Mrs. Geoffrey T. Michael In closing, we have added to our family (Meg Brinster) Catharine Ramsey Hyson (Katie) arrived 12 East Prospect Street 1971 September 6th at Yale-New Haven Hospital, Hopewell, NJ 08525 Class Secretary weighing in at 8 pounds, 15 ounces When I am Richard Kane married Margaret M. Taylor on Mrs. Thomas B. Yoder not busy with Katie and Christopher (now 31/2), (Jean O. Schluter) one can find me on the Yale squash courts 45 Edgerton Street working out. I am hoping to get back to Darien, CT 06820 coaching in the next few years, but presently am organizing a women's squash league in (The editors of the Journal would like to Connecticut. apologize, profusely, to Nina Shafran for mak­ ing a very large error in her last “ write-up” for 1969 the class notes. Nina is working at HUD’s Class Secretary Office of International Affairs managing the bilateral exchange agreement with the USSR: Mrs. Stan A. Harris The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and not (Susan Denise) UDDR! She is still with that program and 4 Fieldston Road reports that she had a wonderful vacation visit Princeton, NJ 08540 to Yosemite National Park in California last Jean Gorman Wilson was married to William August.) Hooper Wilson on September 13, 1980 at the Stepping in as the new Secretary of our Class Trinity Church in Princeton. After a three week is proving to be very exciting, as I am a basic­ honeymoon in France, they are living in ALLISON GILBERT Kozicharow with three ally nosey person. I enjoy receiving and collect­ Raleigh, NC. David MacLeod received the month old daughter, Maggie. ing news, especially at this time when our tenth

38 reunion is coming up— more on that later. My little over a year, Robbie has been Ballroom (Ed. note: Unfortunately, we have sad news for one hope is that I handle my new job as well as dancing competitively and says about his new this column: Robert van de Velde died of a my predecessors. hobby: "Old Soccer players just can’t keep heart attack on January 20. Middlebury, VT. He Rumor has it that Crichton Adams is still in their feet still!' Pam Hughes and her husband graduated from Middlebury and then became a Bogota, Colombia Doing what, I am not sure. A were in Princeton recently. She is teaching Vermont resident, living first in Stowe and then contact of mine in Bogota has attempted to European History and Fencing in a Day School in Weybridge. His work was primarily in radio track Crichton down, but to no avail. If you’re on Long Island where the Headmaster is none and most recently he was production manager out there Crichton, drop a line and let us know other than Huson Gregory! of WCVM-FM in Middlebury. To his wife, Diana what you're up to John Battle is now living Another New York resident is Debbie Hunt­ Mooney van de Velde and to his parents, we ex­ and sculpting in New York City, after "a suc­ ington. She is living in Brooklyn Natalie tend our deepest sympathy. Friends are invited cessful association with the South End Boston Huston Wiles, seen leaping through our year­ to make a contribution in his memory to their artists." He has had two one-man exhibits in book, recently moved from Saddle Brook to local Heart Fund.) Boston, one held at the Helen Schlien Gallery River Vale, NJ. Carl Jacobelli is still in Cran- in May. This past November, John’s works bury. Nan Karwan sent this news from Lon­ 1972 were displayed in the Anne Reid Art Gallery at don: "Recently I was appointed Lecturer in Class Secretary PDS Wickie Bishop is in California and Modern History at the University of Liverpool, heading back east this spring, according to her and so I spend my time commuting between Mr. John L. Moore, III 21 Hun Road mother. Jeremy Bonner is living in Hopewell, London and Liverpool." Princeton. NJ 08540 NJ. This past June, Cathy Lane was married to One "address unknown" belongs to Terry Stephen Jon Jacobs of Grand Junction, CO. Liz Carl Rosenberg could be found last summer Booth. I hear that he's in Wisconsin. Larry Tomlinson attended the wedding. Cathy is a working with eight other performers in a Boyer, who was with our class until the end of photographer, and Stephen has been attending nightclub act. every Sunday, at Good Time 9th grade, lives in Princeton. Also in town is the University of Colorado Medical School in Charley's in Kingston, NJ. The act was a com­ Louise Broad. She finished up school at Denver. Dore Levy was married to James L. bination of Broadway hits from the past three Oberlin in Ohio after one year at Bryn Mawr Trilling this past October in Princeton. Dore is a decades and also several contemoorary hits and several years off. She writes: "Right now graduate student in the Dept, of Comparative Edwin Lavinthal, formerly law clerk to the I'm in my internship year as a Montessori Literature at Princeton. James has a PhD in honorable Harld M Nitto of the Superior Court teacher and am working in the Hightstown fine arts from Harvard. They are presently liv­ of NJ, is now associated with the William Furst Montessori school." ing in Princeton Joan Lewis was also married corporation in the general practice of law in One of my cohorts in crime from Mr. Lee's 9th recently and is living in New York City. Ted Me- South Orange, NJ. Karin Grosz is engaged to grade Latin class Rick Bryant, has sent news. Cluskey is in the third year of a six year wed Tom Swartz. Karin is a secretary with the He worked with Paine Webber as a stockbroker MD/PhD program at Washington University in Belding Corp. in Princeton and her fiance is an for three years, then received an MBA at St. Louis. A note to Patti Mulryan: Is "the dog" architect specializing in passive solar architec­ Carnegie Mellon last April. He is now with in LA with you? Margaret DeVries Neil is mov­ ture Laurie Merrick was married on Dravo Corp. in Pittsburgh as a financial analyst. ing from Newton, CT. She has her own September 13 in Princeton to Jeffrey Winegar. His wife, Noel, is attending art school and business in the greeting card/printing line and She and Jeff are now living in Princeton Susan teaching elementary art. They have three will be setting up shop in North Brunswick. Stix sent in a nice long note catching us up children: Josh-5, Chris-3, and David-1. From Scott Richardson is on our missing list, along with her goings-on: "After three years in the Scotland, Kim Chambers writes: "Last sum­ with Jodie Platt, Terrie Fried, Evelyn Sher­ Big Apple, I have finally taken Ricky Albert’s mer the Scottish Country Dance group I belong wood, and Judy Walker. If anyone has any advice and come to sunny, wild, and wonderful to (Dunedin Dancers) travelled to France with news about these people, please let me know. California. I am doing an internship (Clinical the Boghall and Bathgate Pipe Band, and we Liz Tomlinson has graduated from Medical Psychology) forty miles north of San Francisco, participated in international folk festivals and School and is now interning at the University of delicious wine country! Ricky has finally taken then moved on to Brittany where we gave our VA. She has plans to stay in Charlottsville, my advice, and come back to the "right” coast, own "Soiree Ecosse." As of this writing, Kim where she is now living, for the next five years. to discover wild and wonderful NY." Judith will have received her PhD in Scottish Studies, Lisa Warren is living in Montclair and practic­ Kleinberg Geiss will be graduated from married a Senior Physicist at the Queen ing law in Newark She handles mostly medical Washington University Law School in St Louis Elizabeth Hospital, and moved to Birmingham. malpractice defenses. Last fall, Lisa spent this spring and will be working for a federal Her husband’s name is Simon Hughes and they three weeks in the People's Republic of China. judge in St. Louis. And finally, our congratula­ were married on Oct. 27th. David Claghorn Note to Vicki Willock: Do you still star in piano tions to Giaff Ferrante who graduated from was in Princeton around Christmas. I had a duets? We do know that Vicki is happily work­ Stanford Medical School this winter. brief chance visit with him and also with Tony ing in Boston and has one more year to go Dale. towards her MBA. Tom Worthington is living 1973 It seems that my row-mate in assemblies, John in Folkston. GA and working for the U.S. Fish Class Secretary Echeverria, has gone from Crunchy Granola to and Wildlife Refuge. His wife. Melissa, teaches Miss Anne Macleod law. He is graduating this June with a joint at Florida Jr. College at Jacksonville. The Perkiomen School degree from the Yale Law School and Yale Laurie Bryant is engaged to be married in Pennsburg, PA 18073 School of Forestry and Environmental Studies. June. Her fiance. William Young, is a PhD can­ Next year, he will move from New Haven and didate at Columbia University and Laurie is Happy New Year to everyone! After spending clerk for a judge in the U.S. District Court in managing editor of the newsletter of the half the vacation with the flu. I was still able to Washington, D.C Robin Frey is still teaching National Council for Urban Economic Develop­ catch up on the news of returnees to Princeton and living in the Philadelphia area. She spent ment in Washington, DC. (and those who never left) to pass on to all of the holiday season skiing in Utah. Betsy Gor­ MY biggest news is a 9 lb. 12 oz. baby girl, you. man Moyer is living in Germany with her hus­ Amanda Osborn, born last March. My husband. My most revealing contact was with Tucky band, Lt. Michael Moyer. They are expecting Thom (PHS ’68. PU ’72), is a Reinsurance Fussell and Kathy Barry (’74) at the Fussell their first child in the middle of April, and plan Broker in New York, while I claim the title of mansion on Lilac Lane. However, after a to be back in the states to stay before next Domestic Engineer. It certainly is a far cry from wonderful evening of warmth and beer. I was Christmas. Lizette Mills H ardie is in living in the City and working as a Marketing shocked to see Tucky again in Port Authority in Watkinsville, GA with her husband, James. Analyst for American Express Company but I NYC. Her disheveled clothing, circa 1958, peg I recently spoke with Anne Healy, who is living seem to be thriving for the moment. leg, 15 M acy’s bags (mostly ripped), and red in New York City in the same building as Lee Now for an important bit of Class business: hair growing dark at the roots threw me into a Morgan and her husband. Anne is the Assis­ This May 16th, we are having a 10th quandary. When I asked her what had hap­ tant Art Director on the MacNeil-Lehrer Report REUNION! You will be receiving invitations pened in space of a mere fifteen hours, she on Public TV. I have to admit that I have forgot­ with all of the details in April. We want to see began babbling incoherently in a language ten what Lee is doing, but maybe my absent- everybody there, so mark May 16th on your sounding suspiciously like Spanish Along with mindedness will prompt some written news for calendars. And. in the meantime, make sure this incomprehensible garbage, she handed the next Journal Robbie Holt received his that you send all address changes to me to en­ me a worn newspaper clipping stating facts on masters degree in Architecture from the sure that you receive your inv:*ation and other Kathy Barry's arrest for mugging a rich poodle Graduate School of Design at Harvard in 1979 PDS mailings. Can’t wait to see you all, and on the Upper East Side, having quit her job as a He is employed by Stull Assoc, in Boston. For a keep sending lots of news for the Journals! cab driver that had driven her to trying to jump

39 DAVID STRAUT '74, PDS Alum ni Council ble. Mary Lane planned to work for J & J after Member and KATHY BURKS '75. a two week sojourn to Europe. Sally Wright was in Princeton finishing up her degree from U. of Colorado. Lars Anderson had another successful year at American University ... he graduates from Princeton U. and Jim is in the spent the summer of 1979 assisting in the fami­ Department of Geological Sciences at the ly business and traveling abroad. Eric Dunn University of Texas at Austin. Cam Ferrante (Harvard '79, Phi Beta Kappa and Summa Cum has been "substituting” for Wes McCaughan Laude) was employed at IBM In White Plains, here at PDS. Cam is now teaching the Ancient NY. Civ. course while Wes has^the pleasure of a Sara Bristol Ritchie gave birth to their first five week visit to Egypt. Sam Finnell was child, a girl, in March 1981. Dich Gordon was married to Molly Murdoch '76 on October 18. employed as a technical support specialist in More on the wedding in the Class of 1976 Product Planning for Information International, notes. Palmer Uhl gave a classical guitar a typesetter manufacturer. A recent communi­ recital at PDS in January. Palmer has been que from Dich, "I am taking some courses at teaching classical guitar as well as performing UCLA." Sandy Lamb Leong and her husband. and keeps the rent paid by working for Logo Frederick spent their honeymoon in Nova Type design in Princeton. Scotia and Main. Nancy Paine married Anthony N. Matarese on March 28, 1980. She out of a basement window. My, my; what is presently living in Princeton and teaching 1975 nursery school. She writes that during Princeton at Christmas time can do to people. Class Secretary September she had a chance to catch up with Beyond these bizarre happenings, Zonder Miss Yuki A. Moore Chris Miller and Grayson Ferrante. Kennedy’s first album came out in April, "The 234 Linden Lane Front Line", by The Elevators. The Elevators Alexandra Shoemaker was married on Sept. Princeton, NJ 08540 play in the Boston and New York areas. 20, 1980 to Randall H. Enterline of Erie, PA. Bobbi Russo is taking up scuba diving as a Picking up where our June 8, 1980 reunion left They both graduated from Lehigh Univ. and hobby, frolicking 110ft. below water in the off, it would be unfair to say that we have not now reside in Allentown, PA. Through the Cayman Islands in the West Indies. Otherwise, changed at all, but as each person joined the grapevine we heard of another married she’s working for the family business in NYC reunion, the memories of our years at PDS classmate. Carleen Miller. and enjoying the view from the 79th floor of the together came rushing back. Belated thanks to John Joyce was married to Nancy Armstrong World Trade Center. Caroline Erdman, Molly Sword, and especial­ of Shawnee, Kansas in Basin, Wyoming. "A Wayne Roberts supervised Special Places ly Shawn Ellsworth for supplying us with liquid celebratory pig roast was held at the Joyce Census for Mercer County and will have a refreshments and their diligence in putting the ranch in Manderson following the wedding." photography exhibit (one-man show) at NJ event together. He and his bride will manage the ranch in State Museum in Trenton from March-June From our reunion I picked up these bits: Bill Manderson. 1981. Graff (Clark ’79) is now a cartographer for the Davis Sherman returned in Sept. ’79 from a Cynthia Bishop was married on the Fourth of State of NJ; Ellen Albert (Emory ’79) is pursu­ trip to India with his family. His Harvard room­ July to John Webster in Los Angeles, CA. ing a masters degre in architecture at U of m ate’s father is a Lieutenant governor in a Cynthia is working professionally in theater and Penn and spent the summer employed in a region of India, below Tibet, whose boundary is entered the master's program at UCLA this Trenton Architect’s office. Jeffrey Streed claimed by China. Due to this dispute, very few past fall. Her husband is a carpenter in set con­ entered U. of Penn’s graduate program in people, including Indians, are allowed into this struction at Twentieth Century Fox. Classics. Brad Marcus (American U. ’79) sells region so Davis was very fortunate in being Glenna Weisberg writes that she took a mid­ computer programs to banks throughout the permitted into areas where even the Smithson­ year break and visited friends in Sweden over U.S. Grayson Ferrante attends Rutgers and is ian was not permitted. Davis graduated Magna Christmas time. She is now gearing up for the majoring in Finance. Molly Sword lives in Cum Laude from Harvard and has returned to final count down as she graduates from UVA Princeton and is writing and selling her music. Washington to work for an Alaskan land legisla­ Medical School on May 24, 1981. Susl Vaughan works at Princeton Bank. Gary tion lobbyist. Sandy Oxley also writes from Manhattan to Salup is working very hard at his father’s store Europe provided a wonderful respite for Jeane tell about her travels (Miami, Bahamas, in the Quaker Bridge Mall. Carl Briscoe (Dart­ Schreiber after her graduation from Emory. Odessa, Texas . . . Odessa, Texas???) and her mouth ’79) works at a Trenton Bank. Glen She started working in Atlanta in December job in publishing. She says she had a call from Russo has a job at the State Employment 1979 for Smith, Barney, Harris Upham, & Co. Hope Spiro— and Hope, the answer is "yes." Office in New Brunswick. Mike (Moo) Young Having finally passed the NASD’s exams, Erica Klein is still in St. Louis and has become and Keith Thomas are "taking it easy” and Jeane is now registerd as a stock, bond and editor of the St. Louis Home and Garden Peter Chalverus decided there was nothing he commodity broker. She was in NYC for a month Magazine. She gets to go to turf-building con­ desired to have printed about himself. long seminar in Oct. 1980. Ruth Barach ventions and judges cooking contests! However, a recent note from John Brlnster in­ graduated form Brown, magna cum laude, with Liza Keyser Evans writes she is back coaching dicated Peter and Moo were working hard! honors in Classics and History. She was maid at Concord Academy and spending the re­ Old news Marcia Wiener flew in from Chicago of honor for Laura Mali Astrue then worked at mainder of her day with year old son, Thomas. just to see her' brother, David, graduate from a dig at a medieval site in Coldstream, I spoke briefly to the W illiams family over PDS with the Class of 1979. She had been Scotland. Ruth sat exams for her Masters Thanksgiving, who are settled in their own working in a boutique since taking a year off Degree in Medieval Archeology at Durham home outside of Princeton. Roger is well from school. Univ., England during the summer. She has employed in the publishing business and Gina Caroline Erdman (Hobart & William-Smith ’79) returned to the States and is looking for has two children to watch over now! The was back in the Princeton area, having taught employment. Ellsworth Brothers are holding down the fort canoeing in a Maine summer camp after col­ As is to be expected, Philip Benson, esquire, at the family liquor store, which by the way, is lege and then off on a cross-country trek with is out on the road again. Upon graduating from definitely worth a trip to see. Daryl Janick is in her sister, Margy (’73). They lived in An­ Haverford, he spent time out in Montana prior Vermont working for IBM. That's about it. chorage, AK for seven weeks, stopped by to embarkation for the Middle East. He is Please do keep sending those cards at any Hawaii, then she returned to Princeton and teaching Ancient History and English to Pales­ time. I love a stuffed mailbox! PDS where she assisted in the Lower School tinian boys on the West Bank of Jerusalem. and coached 3rd team lacrosse. She is now at Although the lure of the Middle East is appar­ 1974 the Shady Hill School in MA. ently embedded in his bones, Phil had a great Class Secretary News of summer '80: Suzanne Bishop summer bopping all over the East Coast and (Denison ’79) was employed by the Bonwit Montana and while in D.C. saw Janet Quigley Miss Lisa Bennett Teller mail order department and resides in and had a chance to see Chris Miller. Phil an­ 200 East 82nd Street Scarsdale, NY. Eddas Bennett (Dartmouth ticipates leaving Jerusalem and setting up New York, NY 10028 ’79), who is involved in various capacities with house in Egypt. Jim Wlttke was married on June 8 to Anne the NYC theater community, had just finished a Alexandra Lehmann (Columbia ’80) has cer­ Barton of Maplewood, NJ. They are both 1978 stint as stage manager for the Negro Ensem­ tainly been down under . . . she recently re­

40 turned from a six-month journey that found her Anne's athletic accomplishments at P.U. In­ emergency room in the Baptist Medical Center spending four months on a 100,000 acre sheep cluded: Fall '78, Soccer Captain and All Ivy in Jacksonville is presently his base of opera­ station in Northern Australia. Sandy learned Squad, Field Sport Award, and '78 & '79 tion. However, Adam also aspires to get a posi­ “ everything you need to know about driving Lacrosse Captain. tion on the new helicopter rescues service— and repairing tractors, shearing sheep, Other New Yorkers include: Tad Van Dusen "Life Flight." shooting snakes, and numerous other facets of (U. of PA ’79) who works for an advertising firm Linda Farlow (U. of Wise. ’80) spent a summer surviving ‘in the Bush.’’’ On the return trip, she on the J & J account, Kip Herrick (Skidmore working at a clothing store in Madison, Wl and was in French Polynesia for two months living ’79) whose screech is classic for those who is now employed at a Howard Johnson hotel with a local family and working on the copra recall the reunion picture. She is having a blast there. Linda conveys her best regards to Sally and watermelon plantation. She is now in NYC in the Big Apple and works as an assistant Wright and Elliot Pllshaw. studying acting at the Lee Strasberg Institute buyer for Abraham and Straus. Peter Out in California, Caron Cadie entered and working in an antique clothing shop Tom McLoughlin (Harvard ’79), one of Harvard’s Berkeley’s Business School this fall after tak­ Toth (Harvard ’79) is on a one-year fellowship Class Marshalls, had the honor of introducing ing time off last year to relax, write, gather her grant teaching applied math, physics, science, Theodore H. White at the 1979 Class Day Exer­ thoughts together and take an extensive three- and trigonometry at Geelong College Victoria, cises. “ Fritz” is working at NBC Sports and month journey. Caron recently completed mid­ Australia. In addition, he is counseling and most recently finished covering the World terms in Organizational Behavior, Computers, coaching cross-country. From all reports, he Series, where he handled the entire budget. Calculus, and Financial Accounting. "Feels like has found happiness “ down under." Now he has geared up for the Bowl games. being back at PDS: trimesters! although Mrs. Dublin, NH is the location of Koality Caretaking Finally, Ralph Brown (St. Lawrence ’79) lives Shehadi would never have believed I'd enter and Catering, Bill M cC lellan’s new business. on the Upper East Side and has worked at such a quantitative program after suffering He is involved in a number of areas including Chemical for the last year. John Brlnster through my struggles with math in eleventh tree surgery, catering and general caretaking. reports that Ralph can also be found down on g ra d e !” Gay Wilmerding is also out in the Talking about New Hampshire, M arget the Jersey shore, in Mantoloking. mellow environment of Berkeley at the School Jacobus (Smith ’79) was in Lisbon until several Our medical students include Lucy Gorelll (U. of Environmental Design pursuing a Masters in months ago. She was busy drafting for Sugar of PA '79) at NJ Medical School, Newark, and Architecture. Gay "almost” single-handedly Hill Furniture Company until the early part of Harvey Wiener (U. of Rochester ’79) who just transformed various segments of the Wilmer- 1980. She is now working in Middlebury, VT: finished his first year of Rutgers Medical ding’s property in Old Lyme, CT by adding a (Drake Furniture?) School after some 30 hours a day (!) during the tee-pee with scarlet runner beans, a courtyard Moving down the east coast: Hilary Winter year. Sorry you missed the reunion as it was (with gourds reaching upwards of 10 feet), a (Wellesley ’79) worked at Atar Publishing in your note from which the reunion actually generous sprinkling of lettuce, marigolds and Princeton during the summer of 1979. She is emerged. other flowers and converting a room of their presently in her last year at the Harvard Divini­ Marita Sturken is now back in Hoboken, look­ stable into her studio. This past summer includ­ ty School in their Masters Program for Asian ing for employment, after travelling in France, ed a busy travelling schedule to Alaska with her religions. Hilary informed me that she attended along the coast of Portugal through Southern parents, Mt. Desert and a Dude Ranch in Amherst’s 1979 graduation, where Alexandra France and then into Morocco. Prior to her Wyoming. She is now back at graduate school. Smith was the first female to receive a geology journey, Marita was busy teaching film, writing Simon Mok (Rutgers & U. of Houston) returned degree. Congratulations! In 1979 she was in­ for a magazine and working on a book about to Hong Kong for the summer and, upon return­ volved in a geological survey of the Mohave photography for children. ing to the US, started a wholesale distributing Desert for U.S. Borax. As of last report, she Abi Chilton has moved to Philly after finishing company in Houston. Good luck in your ambi­ was in Alaska working on a U.S. geological up at Muhlenberg in 1979. She first was a tious project. survey. Chuck Segal (Wesleyan '79) is also in secretary/technician for a dermatological Others in Princeton include: Ridge Fell who is Boston working for the architectural firm of research company and then in August 1980 thoroughly enjoying the challenge of working in Skidmore, Owings & Merrill. He is also attend­ she took a two week respite in Israel, where his family’s business, Chevey Flashing. Ridge ing the Boston Architectural Center School of she attended her sister, Peninah’s (’70) wed­ lives in a house in Lawrenceville and by all Architecture. Now, brace yourself, he is plan­ ding. Presently, she is attending The Restau­ reports is a wonderful housekeeper and great ning on business school for the fall. rant School in Philly and, upon her June cook. Charlotta Bishop is thriving at Douglas Charlie Lifland (Yale ’79) is a second year graduation, anticipates a managerial job in the College and, upon completion of the program, Harvard Law Student. To catch up on his business, planning a restaurant or starting her aspires to enter another institution to pursue a employment: summer 1978, an economist in own catering business. Janet Rassweiler degree in dance. Her current projects include the MA State Solar Energy Office, summer (Smith ’80) was a co-initiator of the Smith Col­ choreographing an entire production herself. 1979 travelled through Europe with Alison lege Collection for Historical Clothing and an 1980 graduates include: Cindy Brooks Hopfield, to whom he is engaged to be mar­ intern at the college museum. After an eight (Wellesley) who is currently employed at Gallup ried, and in summer 1980 he was an associate week backpacking tour through Europe, Janet Poll; Michael Hill (Williams-Class President in a L A. law firm. Alison expects to receive a in also living in Philly and, as of September, there); Gwen Fryer (Bryn Mawr School of master’s degree from the Yale School of working in a secretarial position at the Wharton Nursing); and David Apgar (Balliol College, Ox­ Organization and Management in May. Her Evening School. She is looking for an art- ford) where he took a First in Physics and numerous summer experiences include: related position but sees bills coming to her Philosophy in July 1980. He is employed in a Widener Library, Mass. Eye and Ear Infirmary, doorstep in the meantime. She recently saw Jill work-study program in California at the Rand National Bureau of Economic Research and Goldman (’74) who is in her final year toward an Institute. Atlantic Richfield in L.A. They plan to be m ar­ MBA. Janet also reports that she has not sepn Last but not least... my excuse for being delin­ ried on August 1, 1981 in Princeton. Chris Cragg recently, but that Chris is pur­ quent as class secretary . . . On June 7, one Sandi Davies is employed as a Spanish Sales ported to be in the "wilds of Virginia.” day before our class reunion, I became en­ Correspondent for Continental Forest Indust­ John Brinster sees quite a few of the 1975 gaged to Jeffrey Laurenti, Harvard '71, where ries in Greenwich, CT, where she also resides. crowd, is in the marine business which has the he graduated magna cum laude and was Several of the Princeton University, Class of added advantage of attending boat shows in elected to Phi Beta Kappa. We met in Princeton 1979, crowd are round and about the New York Chicago during September and Florida in at a Harvard alumni gathering. He is a graduate area. Alison Hughes is living in Hoboken (with February. Not bad! He has also been up to of the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and In­ Molly Moynihan) and working in publishing. Ithaca College to see Lucy Englander and ternational Affairs, executive director of the NJ Did I get that correct? Sally Blodget, having Terrie Gilman (78). John also visited with Lars Senate and Trenton City democratic chairman. completed the Radcliffe publishing course in Selberg when he and Julie Sly (’74) were in the Since his political base is in Trenton, we will be 1979, works on the publishing side of Princeton area in August. Lars (MIT ’79) is living in an old house we just recently pur­ Newsweek. Anne Altmaier is on the account working for Sandia (spelling) National Labs in chased and are in the process of renovating. side of the Benton & Bowles advertising firm. Livermore, CA. He and Julie are living in Walnut Visitors are welcome after June! Oh, I have Kathy Burks is with the insurance firm of Alex­ Creek and during the spring were running the finally completed the US Trust Co. of NY Train­ ander and Alexander. Anne Russell is out in county organization of the John Anderson cam­ ing program and have decided to join the Per­ the Colorado Rockies. She returned to paign. Adam Blumenthal is now a registered sonal Banking Division. I am presently gaining Princeton this fall after nine months in the paramedic after having recently completed his exposure to the diverse services of the Per­ place where skiing and hiking are both terrific. training in Florida and passing his state boards. sonal area and will eventually concentrate on During the fall, while in Princeton, she was the He is also working towards a B.S. in Nursing unsecured loans to high net worth individuals in "illustrious" JV girls’ soccer coach at PDS. with the thought of medical school in mind. The NYC. May the Lord be with you in 1981.

41 playing rugby. It's the same person who said, copy editor with the Suburban Publishing Corp. “ I've settled down and I’m very serious about in Union and Molly is with the data processing life.” This is the same person who didn’t put division of IBM in NYC. After a honeymoon in his/her name on the card! Canada, they have settled in New York. I ran Jim Daubert spent a masochistic summer into Bill Baggitt in the train station a few days riding from San Francisco to the Jersey shore ago. He's working in the city, but made me on a bicycle. He accomplished this feat be­ promise not to tell anyone what he is doing. Got tween July second and August thirteenth by everyone’s curiosity aroused? riding about 80-100 miles a day and camping Cintra Eglin and Lisa Partridge Raymond are out at night. Jim has started his first year at Jef­ holding down the PDS fort in Phildelphia. ferson Medical College. But as hard as Daubs Matter of fact, they work at the same firm: tries, he can’t outdo the spectacular feats of Drinker, Biddle and Reath. Lisa was married on Murray Wilmerding as far as bicycling goes. June 28 to Douglas Raymond of Bryn Mawr. Murray is graduating, in 1981 after having She and her husband are 1980 graduates of taken a year off from school to race all year Harvard. Other graduates are: James Daubert Get this— he placed in international events in and Leslie Osborne both from Williams. Chicago, Philadelphia, San Diego and Trexler- Allison Wislar was married on October 25 to town and placed eighth in the National Team Paul Marcy of Middletown and the service was Time Trial in Bisbee, Arizona. performed at Stuart Country Day School. Sheila Newsome is a group underwriter Allison was one of 250 graduating seniors who trainee for an insurance firm in Connecticut. received a degree from Lehigh this past fall. She's complaining about being in debt, but She received a B.S. in finance. Ralph Adams please, no sympathy letters, since she just has kept in touch with PDS and tells us of his bought herself a car. Amos Harris is now a work in the MBA program at Howard Univer­ Junior at Yale. I think he said he has bought a sity. He is living in Silver Spring, MD and plans house in New Haven—but since Amos still a four year active duty stint with the U.S. Army hasn’t learned the fundamentals of penman­ after Howard. Susan Billington has much to ship, it’s hard to tell. But I did decipher that he be proud of as she was named a Rhodes saw Leslie Osborne in NYC. Apparently, she Scholar. After PDS she attended Sidwell CASILDA HUBER '76— more about Casilda in has a wonderful job that keeps her travelling Friends School in Washington and graduated the class of '76 column. quite a bit. from Yale. Casilda Huber wrote us a very There seems to De a lot of us here in the city. newsy letter telling us of her travels around the I’ve seen Rhoda Jaffln on the train between world (almost three times) with an educational here and Princeton a few times. As I write this I program, "Semester at Sea." Along with believe she’s taking a job at Lord & Taylor. approximately 450 other students, she visited Bebe Neuwirth is starring in “ A Chorus Line” 13 countries and received up to 18 college 1976 on Broadway playing the role of Sheila. She has credits as courses are taken while cruising the Class Secretary been on some episodes of the soap opera, deep blue. While landlocked, she attends the Miss Creigh Duncan “ The Edge of Night" as a dancer. She also has University of Colorado and is a senior majoring 182 E. 95th St. Apt. 25G a national Sugar Free Dr. Pepper commercial in Creative Writing. On her vacations home, New York. NY 10028 coming out this winter where she dances in a she manages to keep in touch with the Princeton folks. Mark Blaxill writes that he is Quite a few of us are studying, working and locker room on a bench. Oh, the price of fame. now working for Boston Consulting Group for travelling in faraway places this year Rick She lives down the block from Steve Mantell two years and will enter Harvard Business Turner is working for Texaco in their Latin (’75) and Camilla Carpenter ('74) Mike Mantell is in the city, too. I saw Jeb Burns during America/West Africa Division. He'll be living in Thanksgiving. He is finishing up at Elmira this San Juan for one year while he is involved in year and when I saw him, he'd been up all night the Management Training Program. I saw When MOLLY MURDOCH ’76 and writing a paper. Molly Murdoch is now offi­ Laurie Laplaca this summer just before she SAM FINNELL ’74 m arried last fall, F'DS was left for England to study at Oxford for a year. cially Mrs. Samuel C. Finnell. She and Sam well represented: (I. to r.) KATE MURDOCH were married in October in Princeton. Sam is a Bill Erdman and Tom Moore will be back from ’82, Mr. Murdoch, MOLLY, SAM. their train tour of Europe by the time you read Mrs. Murdoch, TIM MURDOCH ’80, and this. They even rode camels in Egypt. Bill spent BESTY MURDOCH ’78. his summer in Newport, R.I., while Tom was in Princeton building a passive solar house with and for Steve Foss '72. Bill's off soon to Lehigh for his Master's in Mechanical Engineering. Tom informed me that Bill plans to marry in April, while Bill told me that Tom's engaged. Other 76ers are closer to home. After what he called a dull summer, Jonathan Stein is the first Managing Editor of SYNC magazine in Morristown, N.J. He’s been in touch with Carl Spataro who, at last notice, was working for IBM. Jon also said that Tim Frey is still living and working in Ft. Lauderdale Caren Ludmer decided to forego New York City for awhile and is living and working in Trenton at a school for emotionally disturbed children. The Siamese twins, Ann McClure and Ann W ittke are still attached—this time in Maryland. Ann M is teaching kindergarten at Garrison Forest and is a resident in the senior dorm. Ann W. is a big five minutes up the road, teaching riding at McDonough School. Matter of fact, I got a joint postcard from the two of them. The more things change . . . Did you hear Rich Olsson is getting married? Well, someone in our class has heard this— the same person who wrote and said they’re graduating with honors in December and still

42 School in 1982 Gwyneth Hamel is a second Theatre in Stockbridge, Massachusetts. She is is on several committees and keeps involved floor advisor in her last year at Pratt and is majoring in Fine Arts and English Literature at with the Secretariat of NAIMUN (whaat?) while readying herself for the world of illustration and Simon's Rock of Bard College in Great Bar­ frequenting the “Third Edition" in Georgetown commercial art. She sees a lot of Jennifer rington, MA. Aside from mothering her new kit­ where he complains of the inflated price tag of Walsh and Gabriella Kiss. And last, but never ten, following The Grateful Dead, doing her Miller on tap1 Bill also shared the news of least, Eleanor Kuser is still in L A working on graphic designs. Karin is keeping herself happy Scott McClelland who is an economics major obtaining a bilingual (Spanish) multi-subject and well. at Princeton, a member of the Tower eating teaching credential from Occidental. She was We ran into a very high spirited Keith Usiskin club, and an alternate RA. visited by Julie Stabler this past summer as who is now attending medical school at May we have a moment of silence to honor all Loots was passing through California. Talked Rutgers University. the PDS graduates '78 now attending with Kathy Kehoe a few days ago. Kathy's Montgomery Brower has been selected as a Princeton University, who struggled through working for the Hecht's Company in DC. Make finalist in the 53rd Eleanor Frost Play Competi­ “JP’s" this fall and have Senior thesis yet sure you all keep your addresses up to date tion at Dartmouth College. He is on the senior ahead of them . . . with the Alumni Office, so that I can contact directorate of the college newspaper, and is Louise Southcott, in a wonderfully newsy let­ you once I figure out how we should all get the editor of “ Dartmouth Fortnightly.'' Charles ter laments a long convalescence from six together and celebrate our fifth reunion! C. Townsend III, who is serving with the U.S. months of mono, but we all know that it would Army, stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, was take something much stronger than the com­ 1977 married on August 16, 1980 to Debra Lyn mon cold to keep this lady off her feet! Louise Schaafsma. The couple is residing in OK. was appointed the field hockey coach after Class Secretary I loved hearing from those of you who took the relinquishing her captainship of last year, a pro­ Miss Alice Graff time and thoughtfulness to write to me. Good motion into professionalism which I guess goes 1300 Chestnut Avenue luck and happiness. along with being in her third and final year at Trenton, NJ 08611 Bedford College as an Economics/Geography Back in U.S. after spending six months study­ major. Louise celebrated her twenty-first birth­ 1978 day this past year, including the time honored ing in Paris, Dave Mali is finishing his last year Class Secretary at Wesleyan University in Middletown. Connec­ tradition of a jam and meringue pie in her face. Ms. Jenny Chandler ticut. Dave has been spending many weekends Louise wants everyone to know that she ex­ 95 Russell Road working on a thesis and sends special thanks tends her services as tour guide and profes­ Princeton, NJ 08540 to Mrs. Shepherd, "for my training as a writer.” sional field hockey coach to any wandering Liz Carothers (form erly Ibby Carothers) has Dear To Whom It May Concern: souls who find themselves in the United transferred from Carnegie-Mellon to New York May it please be noted in the higher echelons Kingdom. University where she is designing her own of alumni journals that the PDS class of '78 has Betsy Murdoch was the bridesmaid this theatre and communications major. Having once again accomplished amazing feats of October in her sister, Molly's wedding. Betsy spent the summer working as a member of The dexterity, and astonishing achievements in the adored Oregon where she studied art at the 1980 Princeton Summer Theatre (she had a realms of academia and madness. This class University of Oregon and had a chance to do leading role in “ Night Watch” ) and travelling deserves the highest acclaim possible for sur­ some traveling: Colorado, Utah, and through about Europe, Liz writes that, “ Things are look­ viving with such gusto and success the three Idaho on her way out West, then camping on ing up.” Enjoying her job as a junior advisor to years following graduation from the cocoon of her return along the west coast of Washington, freshmen, Lisa Yokana and horse “ Danny" PDS's sheltering walls .. . Yes, my friends, your Vancouver and other parts of British Columbia, are having a good year at Williams College. hastily scribbled notes written on scraps of the Canadian Rockies, Banff National Park, Lisa won an award from the United States wine labels and cereal box tops (I never real­ Lake Louise-Area. Alberta, Yellowstone, Watercolor Association this fall. Congratula­ ized so many twenty-year olds still enjoy Cap­ Wyoming, Wisconson and (phew!) finally made tions! Clooie Sherman is taking her junior tain Crunch . . .) really strike home. The her way to Island #92 in Ontario where one may year abroad. She is living in Freiburg, Ger­ responses to our latest Alumni Column usually find a Murdoch or two. Betsy is back at many, majoring in anthropology/sociology, Ger­ Sweepstakes were overwhelming, but keep U. VM this year where she is taking more art man, and of course, soccer. Lex Ariett is those letters coming! This time the two winners courses and even teaching art to first graders majoring in business and languages at for the most detailed accounts of Life After in Burlington. Betsy can send no explicit news Carnegie-Mellon University. Lex has started in­ PDS are Bill Klun and our beloved Louise of Kerry Faden, but rumor has it that she was terviewing (for her real job) and hopes to get in­ Southcott who will share the honor until the last seen skipping around London. For what to some type of international business. Having next deadline looms on the calendar’s horizon. reason who may guess? spent the summer working for a consulting For now, Let’s turn to the 1981 January update, Recently returned from London, is Slrl Hun- engineer in New York City, Lex is busy with with anchorman Bill Klun: “ After browsing toon, who spent the summer in Princeton and school and playing soccer. through the Alumni Journal and discovering at the shore, but now claims to be consuming, Anne Nesbakken has been teaching gym and that I am 'living in a hotel due to a housing shor­ "beer, pizza, popcorn and ice cream, and jazzballet to junior high schoolers in Ham- tage,' I figured I should clear the record to up­ laughing at Literary criticism” as all proper merfest, “ the most northernly placed town in date this news release. Thus, I am setting aside English majors should. the world.” Anne (at the writing of her letter) time from my busy schedule of plotting the Sabrina Barton sent a post-card from London had just started working as a tourist guide on a course of world affairs to write a letter." As you where she spent a semester on an Oberlin pro­ coastal steamer that travels along the Norwe­ may have observed Bill still has his tongue gram studying drama and literature, frequent­ gian Coast . . . “Then after having seen so stuck in his cheek. Actually, Bill is no longer liv­ ing pubs and the theaters and traveling in much of my own country I hope to be able to ing in a hotel at all, but in an apartment off- Holland, Germany, and Belgium on her vaca­ return to the U.S.A. for some months and visit campus in Georgetown. He did admit, tion. Sabrina found by accident, on separate with old friends before picking up my studies however, that the cheap, "hence sleazy" hotel occasions, these random PDS’ers: Celia M an­ again." where he had been a refugee due to an ad­ ning, Sarah Nelson, and Karen Balker. My, Shaun Kennedy is spending his junior year at ministrative mix-up had been a "marvelous we certainly have world travelers among our Loyoha University in Rome, Italy. He will com­ social experience.” Bill will graduate from the ranks! plete his senior year at the University of Colo­ Foreign Service School at Georgetown in Speaking of world travelers, the class of ’78 rado. Steve Farr is busy with thought and December of this year, after which time he will now boasts the grand total (possibly a world adventure, planning a bicycle trip across seek travel and excitement, but probably end record) of three (3) class members who have Manitoba and a backpacking trip in up with a Law School text book under his arm. traveled in the New People's Republic of Afghanistan. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill’s future? In Bill’s words, “ I guess that Inter­ CHINA1!! Both Lydia Thompson and Alice Thomas (parents of Karin Morganstern), I en­ national Law particularly interests me because Bishop have discovered Chinese studies as joyed running into Anne Dennison, Christy first of all, the concept is appealing, and their calling, and pursuing their "sinologist" Black, Julia Penick, Andrew Hiidick-Smith, secondly in actuality it doesn't exist so my academic programs at Midalebury and Col­ and of course. Karin. Andrew seems to be hap­ competition will be low. I'm also taking the first gate, have been able to travel in China. I'm py at Princeton, studying civil engineering. It round of Foreign Service Officer exams. I sure their experiences were much broader was good to see him! Karin and I had a wonder­ understand that the State Dept, is seeking than mine, but I also have been fortunate ful time together during the Thanksgiving holi­ DHO’s (Designated Hostages Officer) and I enough to travel this past October and day. Karin was appointed last fall as an assis­ would appreciate your letters of support should November in China for three weeks with the tant to the director of Berkshire Festival I remain in captivity for any lengthy period." Bill Dartmouth Alumni group. It was an overwhelm­

43 ing experience and I'm anxious to compare my Liz Schluter sent news of her Princeton sum­ lived on Hilton Head Island working for Sea observations with Alice and Lydia, who by now mer, ambitiously tackling two jobs, one at a Pines, a resort/real estate company where I must be well on their way to an undaunted ex­ Real Estate firm and the other with a Law firm. received terrific exposure to the business pertise in Chinese language and culture. Liz wrote that Ann Hunter also was in world, but have now decided to pursue Law! Leslie Nicholson is continuing her work as Princeton this summer, working for Peterson Living by the ocean was inspiring, and I really editor of the paper at the University of Guides, and I’m sure the two of them had a got hooked on the southern climate, although Rochester after a summer as a marketing blast. if, “ y'all could jist see fer yerselves the slow­ assistant at an electronics firm. Great news from Bethlin Thompson! Bethlin paced lifestyle, you’d jist diah!” From Hilton Wally played soccer for the University of is currently working at Merek Forest in Rupia, Head, I spread my wings a little, traveling to Delaware this fall after a summer of Mercer Vermont where the forest outnumbers the town China as I mentioned, and then returned to the County Parks Commission work and softball in Size, 2700 acres to 200! Bethlin writes en­ island only to leave again for a wild weekend with Tom DeVito. Wally modestly reminds us, thusiastically that she is “ Finally living in Ver­ visiting two PDS’ers in North Carolina: Jeff “ Of course I’m a better player than he . . mont! Now if only the snow would come ... Am Patterson and Will Kain. Jeff was expecting Alice Lee writes enthusiastically that she now milking cows, clearing trails, and cutting wood me, but Will almost lost his teeth when he saw attends the Parsons School of Design on 60 for the sugaring season.” Bethlin was a nature me. However, he quickly regained his com­ Sixth Avenue in NY City, majoring in illustra­ counselor at a summer camp, and now her in­ posure and seems to be loving UNC. Jeff is cur­ tion. We’re expecting great things from you, ternship makes her assistant caretaker of the rently pursuing his professional theatric career Alice! Does anyone remember Alice and Tracy forest. This January Bethlin will transfer to the goals (although he still threatens Law School) Jennings selling their fashion illustrations at University of Vt. to get a background in and was directing a terrific Duke Player's pro­ the People Party in Princeton, or their creations agriculture and Natural Resources. duction when I was there. for Visagoths and Medieval Barbarians for Mr. Steve Rowland traveled with Fred Wood- Have a great '81 everyone! Stay tuned for Boneparth???? Alice saw Jenny Johnson bridge in August, logging over 8300 miles more fascinating trivia next issue. If everyone before Jenny skipped off to Rouen, France to together, they traveled in twenty-two states. sends just one FUN FACT we could really live for a year. Alice hopes to meet Jenny in Steve's address: Walker 649, Pomona College shock Mr. Bing! Love to all. Greece this May. During the summer, Alice and Claremont, California 91711. Jenny transferred their wild Vineyard parties to Cat Ferrante, typically, is sure-rooted making 1979 Chappaquiddick where, with Barbie Griffin her way at Harvard this fall, playing two soccer Class Secretaries and several St. Lawrence friends, they found games per week: during one of which she Mr. Evan Press themselves with a waterbed, tennis court but played directly opposite sister, Virginia! Cat 331 Gallup Road no car! comments: "We won 7-0” . Cat and siblings Princeton, NJ 08540 Barry Smith sends super news of his fantastic painted houses this summer in Princeton. and experiences: “ Been working my tail off at Peter Morgan visited Cat from Brown Universi­ Miss Betsy Stephens Hampshire. Finished four semesters, plan to ty where, according to Cat, he is "taking some P.O. Box 6068 graduate in five. Presently taking a year off wacky courses." (on?). Spent four weeks in Texas and Carolinas Pam Macleod is a journalism major at Penn Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 traveling during the summer. Next, to Heart- State and loves it! She is Copy Editor of the stu­ Jackson Smart, following graduation from wood Owner-Builder School where I learned to dent newspaper, "The Daily Collegian” and a Deerfield Academy, is now a sophomore at the build my own dwelling, followed by Wholistic member of the Chimes Honor Society of Penn University of Michigan residing in the Phi Delta Health Institute. Off to Hawaii in September to State. She played a year of varsity field hockey Theta house. Delia Smith was named to the help my brother build a house in the jungle and there. This past summer she ran into Peter dean’s list at Guilford College, Greensboro, NC. backpack around the islands. Time to live out­ Morgan, Gay Barnett and Graham Brush at She is majoring in special education. Buff side of time and go within. Who knows, maybe the Tin Lizzie Garage in Kingston! She also W oodworth and Harrlette Brainard are both I'll find my tail! Back Xmas, just having a ball!” talked with Jeff Patterson and Robyn Ultan members of the Middlebury Varsity field Tommy Gates is back at U of Vermont after so she has kept up with the Class of 1978. hockey team, so the local papers tell us. toying with the idea of California for a while. That’s all the news, folks. It’s great to hear Cornelia Powers was the assistant to the Tommy is majoring in Mass Communications from everyone, except you bums who haven't scenic designer for the Northwestern Univ. and consequently is part of the funky theater written in ages (John D. Wallace, Grips, Mica Gilbert and Sullivan Guild production of "The crowd, taking T.V. Production and acting Pishka, Terrie Gilman, Jordon Sand, Nancy Yeomen of the Guard.” She also worked as courses. Are you ready, America? The NBC Chen!!!) What’s happening in your lives?? stage manager on an original musical called nightly news with . . . Tom Gates! Tom is As for Miss Class Secretary, I took a term off "Getting Out" while at Northwestern. She has coaching Pee Wee hockey and loving it. His ad­ from Dartmouth this fall after more partying been on the dean’s list several times. That's dress for the next year is 47 Adams Street, Apt. and mountain climbing during Dartmouth’s about all we've heard. What are the rest of you #8, Burlington, Vermont. 05401. summer term than studying. This past fall I doing?

CLASS NOTES What's news with you? Your friends and classmates and faculty want to know Drop us a line, send us a photo, keep us up to date. PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL JOURNAL

NAME

ALUMNA'S MAIDEN NAME:___ CLASS OR AFFILIATION ADDRESS CHANGE Please help us save 25 cents per address change. One out of four of you move or change your address every year. We don't want to lose you!

NEW ADDRESS:______

Please mail this form to: Alumni Office: Princeton Day School, Box 75, Princeton, NJ 08540 1969 Anthony C. Blair The following are LOST alumni: PRINCETON Gail L. Lyman COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 1970 F. Taylor Chambers, IV MISS FINE’S SCHOOL 1943 Michael Shenstone Lindsey Hicks 1944 Gardner W. Munro Susan Hughes 1925 Hildegarde Gauss Steimle 1947 Stanley N. Wilks William White 1927 Elizabeth Maddock Clissold 1948 Harold B. Elsasser 1971 Terry Booth 1933 Juliet Vale McMullen 1950 J. Stevens Stock, Jr. Nancy D. Davies 1935 Margaret Delafield Swope 1954 James H. Ackerman, Jr. Lawrence Levenson 1936 Alison Stuart Norton 1956 Peter L. W. Jones Elizabeth S. Meredith 1940 Frederick C. Robbins Peter Oppenheimer Georgia M. Myer 1941 Mildred Finegold Adelson John H. Stein Scott Richardson 1943 Irene Dickenson Jordan 1957 John E. Postley, Jr. 1972 John Gordon 1951 Joan Freedman 1958 William D. Van Riper, Jr. C. Virginia Myer Kester 1955 Penelope Cooper Hall 1959 Hartley (Parky) P. Shearer Page Mclnnis Elsa Johnson Millward 1960 David A. Greene Cynthia Morgan 1956 Grace M. Morton 1962 John C. Norton Anne Robinson 1957 Bettina A. Burbidge 1963 Diran Majarian Nancy Schluter Thurston Hummerstone 1965 Richard F. Bales Karen Turner 1958 Sally Tomlinson Tomlinson David A. French 1973 Alan C. Bogdonoff 1959 Lucinda Philps Buckley Keith H. Hereford Anne (Princey) W. Gamblin Jean Schettino Conlon 1968 F. Charles Simmons Duncan L. Martin Catherine Harman 1969 W. Bruce Armstrong Postell (Nickey) 1960 Louise Scheide Marshall M. Nicholes, III Susan Valentine McGinnis Wendy Richardson 1961 Mahala (Polly) Busselle PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL 1974 Cyra Jane Cain Bishop 1966 Katherine Ann Becker Diana Sumner Roberts Fiona Morgan Hilary Drorbaugh 1975 Eddas M. Bennett 1963 Dianne Drake Kirsty Pollard William Gaston 1964 Susan C. Jamieson 1967 Polly Smock Christopher W. Miller Kathleen Tomlinson Maguire 1968 Wylie J. Aaron Mary (Molly) E. Moynahan 1965 Katharine Boucher Beug Joseph P. Chandler 1976 Jonathan Eckstein Blanche Goble Kate Philipa Linker Jonathan Meredith

Please notify the Alumni Office at PDS if you know current addresses for anyone listed above.

changed to Bard. Liza Stewardson is still teen. Dana Stewardson and Stephen “Pig” 1980 biting her nails at Holyoke while Diane Pagano are living it up at Ohio Wesleyan. On Class Secretaries Edelmann grows hers at Smith. Jamie and the Cornell scene, John Sieverts is in ‘‘the Miss Treby McLaughlin Lynn are studying to be "mall-ites” at Rider. At Best House," Risley Hall, and the question is, 263 Mercer Street Bowdoin, Liz Segal and Howie Powers are Is Jim Groome still drinking cokes? On the Princeton, NJ 08540 freezing their “ buns” off Virginia Ferrante is more serious side, the local papers tell us that and a Marine Biology major and hobnobs with the Nick Osborne is on the cross country team at sharks. While Sara Cooper is a B.U. student Williams. Jono Rush was a defenseman on the Miss Liza Stewardson on the weekends. I saw Hilary Bennett on Lafayette soccer team and Howie Powers 635 Snowden Lane Princeton/Yale weekend, she claims New played JV soccer at Bowdoin. Finally, the class Princeton, NJ 08540 Haven is not the dump it is said to be. Tom wishes to extend its sympathy to the Sacks- A combined effort of your two secretaries has Borden is found singing in the Colgate Thir­ W ilner family after the loss of John last June. given us the following insights into the class of 1980: At Northwestern . . Stratos Athanas- siades pledged at Alpha Delta Phi: Carla Ruben, a purple punked-out sorority chick . . . Winnie Stoltztus was an Anderson Cam­ In Memoriam paigner. Liz Cagan searches for whales in Lake Michigan Andy Erdman is a senior at Elizabeth Baldwin Stimson MFS ’09 PHS and across the street, John Hochman and Stefan Gorsch are next door neighbors. Esther Cleveland Bosanquet MFS’12 I’ve seen Beth Ann Hartmann at Cottage Agnes G. Wilson, M.D. MFS ’23 Club, Tim Murdoch, Billy Haynes and Chris Newton H. Gibson PCD ’38 W allace row crew and try to get into the Pub, while I, Treby, don't stand a chance. Hank Richard M. Henry PCD ’66 Urbach is studying? Sam Klein is being Elin Conlin Morgan PDS ’67 missed by Tim Digby who is studying at Oxford Robert W. van de Velde, Jr. PDS ’71 University. Karolyn Carr and Jono Rush claim to be partying it up at Lafayette. Down South Gertrude D. Brophy—School Nurse Sophie Carpenter is having a blast at UVA. Virginia H. Taylor—Journal Editor, Public Relations Albie is a waiter and Bo Scott is still always a customer for a drink. Kathy Harwood has PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL Non-Profit Org. THE GREAT ROAD U.S. Postage P.O. BOX 75 PAID PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 08540 Permit No. 270 Princeton, New Jersey

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MARK YOUR CALENDAR— ALUMNI DAY 1981

May 16, 1981 12 Noon-2P.M. Cocktaiis and Wine Tasting Luncheon—Quiche, Lasagna, Salad, Fresh Fruit and Cookies, Coffee and Tea PDS Madrigals Remarks by Mrs. Thomas W. Eglin. Chairman of the Board of Trustees and Mr. Douglas 0. McClure, Headmaster Dedication of the Trudy Brophy P layground 2P.M.-5P.M. No Formal Activities Planned. The facilities of the PDS campus will be available to all Alumni and their families 5P.M.-7P.M. PDS Class of 1971 Tenth Year Reunion—Colross 6P.M. Cocktails and Wine Tasting Dedication of Frederick S. Osborne (PCD ’55) Sculpture, “Circle" 8P.M. Dinner Dance PDS Madrigals Reunions: PCD 31, MFS '56 and others