PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL JOURNAL Fall 1994

Miss Fine's School Class of 1934 In the seventy-two years since Miss Fine posed with these young students, her school has merged with Princeton Country Day, computers have become common classroom tools, and most mothers now zvork outside the home. One thing that remains unchanged is that parents still send their children off to school hoping they will become happy, successful individuals. On page two Lozver School Head Sara Schzviebert discusses ways parents and teachers can zvork together to make that zvish a reality. B o a r d o f T r u s t e e s Marilyn YV. Grounds Chairman PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL Peter G. Gerry Vice Chairman JOURNAL Daniel J. Graziano Vice Chairman L. Thomas Welsh, Jr. Vol. 31, No. 1 Fall 1994 Treasurer Mary R. Hamill Secretary/Parlia men tarian Archer Harman, Jr. Contents H eadmaster Mrs. J. Richardson Dilworth Honorary Trustee From the Headmaster...... 1 Robert E. Dougherty '43 Marlene G. Doyle Starting With Success: An Interview with SaraSchwiebert ...... 2 Shawn W. Ellsworth '75 Tina Greenberg PDS Welcomes Educational Research Center, Jacquie Asplundh...... 5 John L. Griffith, Jr. Randall A. Hack Three Seniors Chosen for Summer Study in Science...... 7 Barbara Mills Henagan '77 Stephen F. Jusick Sports...... 8 John T. McLoughlin Barbara M. Ostfeld Memorials Established for Bob W hitlock...... 8 John A. Pinto Robert M. Revelle Bob Whitlock: Architect of Industrial Joyce S. Robinson Arts Program, Robin L. Murray '70 ...... 9 James C. Rodgers-'70 "Look Kids, I'm Dancin' ", Judy Michaels...... 10 Llewellyn G. Ross Edward W. Scudder III Career Day, Nancy M. Young...... 11 Barbara E. Sierocki Jane Aresty Silverman '63 Alumni Continue Their Involvement Ann B. Vehslage in School Life, Nancy M. Young...... 12 L. Thomas Welsh, Jr. Ann A. W illiam s '74 In The Spotlight...... 14

Annual Fund Report...... 17 A l u m n i C o u n c il Anne A. Williams '74 Class Notes...... ?? President Christina Bachelder Dufresne '77 Vice President Nellie Oliphant Duncan '51 Secretary/Treasurer Laura Farina '79 Thomas R. Gates '78 Marjorie Wallace Gibson '84 Molly Sword McDonough '75 Kirk W. Moore '72 Howard F. Powers, Jr. '80 Carl S. Taggart '82 Hilleary T. Thomas '84 Contributing photographers: Susan Barclay Walcott '57 Jacquie Asplundh, Donna DeCore, Christie Fulmer '90, Eileen Hohmuth-Lemonick, Susan Neider, Wendy Varga, Nancy Young. Laura Merrick Winegar '72 Princeton Day School complies with all federal and state laws prohibiting discrimination in its admissions, employment and administrative policies. Editor: Linda Maxwell Stefanelli '62

Composition & Printing hi/ Contempo Press Inc. FROM THE HEADMASTER

More than a month has passed since Mari and I moved to Princeton, and school is now completing its third week. My direct involvement with PDS is, therefore, limited, but it has been long enough to provide me with some early impressions of the place. Let me tell you about a few of them. Most important, the enthusiasm and good spirit here have been impres­ sive. From the dedication of the var­ sity players who gave up a week of their vacation for the early team prac­ tices to the attention paid by little ones to poetry readings in a lower school assembly, the students have been lively and responsive. And the adults who make up the immediate W r PDS community, the faculty, staff and parents, have also reflected a positive and supportive point of view. We have a great group of people here, stu­ dents and adults. Headmaster Archer Harman (left) and assistant to the athletic director Harry Rulon-Miller '51 are At any given time the level of activ­ old friends in new roles. When Harri/ was a junior at St. Paul's School, Archer was his math teacher ity within the school varies widely. and senior house master. Overall, much is being accomplished. Wandering through the building and me that they use everything that they wieldy, and decisions must be diffi­ looking in on classes I notice a high carry around, and they do seem to cult to reach, but small committees are degree of interest and involvement. survive. But theirs is a heavy load! formed to deal with specific ques­ And yet opportunities for a change of An activity at PDS unique to my ex­ tions, and I think that providing so pace are also evident. The older stu­ perience is the Community Council. many with the opportunity for input dents in particular have time during Made up of representatives from the is really significant. the school day for homework prepara­ students, the faculty and the parents, I am pleased with what 1 have seen tion and socializing. I do worry about and led by a student president, it so far of the life at PDS and trust that some of the middle schoolers who meets usually once a week for the dis­ the tone with which the year has struggle under backpacks weighing cussion of school issues. The size and started can be maintained for the rest almost as much as they do. They tell composition of the group make it un­ of the year.

1 STARTING WITH SUCCESS: An Interview with Sara Schwiebert

As head of the lower school for over 19 years, Sara Schwiebert has been instrumental in shaping the lives of thousands of young people. She has watched them grow and mature through their first years at school and has had the pleasure of following the careers of many through graduation. Over the years she has fostered a balanced approach to early education, avoiding fads in childrearing. Wi* thought her special perspective and wealth of experience would be a valuable resource for parents and caught up with her in a quiet moment last summer to record some of her ideas.

Ed: The ultimate goal of most parents hood. One of the best ways parents at an earlier time, and this is not nec­ is to raise a happy, healthy individual. can help their child succeed both emo­ essarily appropriate developmentally. What can parents do to help their child be tionally and academically is to in­ self-confident, capable, able to cope and volve themselves in their child's life. Ed: Are trips to museums and other en­ contribute? By this I don't mean parents should richment activities as valuable as staying do their child's work, but they should home and concentrating on those simpler SS: The most successful children are know what their child is doing in activities? centered and calm and reliable. They school and ask good questions, just tend to be those who are brought up discussing the school day and the as­ SS: I think you have to balance them. with very clear expectations. They are signments is helpful. When a child We have many wonderful educational made to feel safe and comfortable. brings a project home parents can help opportunities in our area, but children Life is simpler when a child knows the find materials for it and share what­ must also know how to play alone and boundaries of his or her behavior. ever knowledge they may have on the how to do simple manual tasks. When they have that kind of strong, subject. That kind of attention takes consistent foundation, they can go on very little effort and makes a big dif­ Ed: How about attention span? Does the to develop their own values and skills, ference. It's another way of helping fast pace of life in the '90s limit time for be they ethical, academic, artistic or the child come to school the next day thoughtful conversation and diminish a athletic. They become sturdier and feeling prepared and confident. child's ability to stay focused? more confident individuals who ulti­ mately develop qualities of good lead­ Ed: What are appropriate responsibilities, SS: That certainly has an impact. If ership. chores for children? they are always on the go, they aren't able to sit quietly and listen to others. Ed: What characteristics do the parents of SS: At school each classroom has a job If children hear only directions, they those children possess? chart that changes weekly. Children aren't developing conversational are in charge of getting morning snack, skills. This obviously hurts them in SS: They are organized, calm and watering plants, feeding class animals classroom situations. Listening skills thoughtful. They know the impor­ and organizing books and games. Ex­ have declined nationwide and we tance of daily routines. 1 recall a pe­ pecting a child to be responsible for have actually refined our curriculum riod with our own son many years ago certain chores helps develop social re­ to compensate for that. when we would take ten or fifteen sponsibility. minutes at night to talk about the Ed: How much influence does television three or four things he needed to have Ed: Do you think some parents compen­ have? in his bookbag the next day and what sate for not being with their child by do­ he needed to wear. This helped all of ing too much for them? SS: I think television is hurting chil­ us begin the day less frenetic and dren — not so much how much they rushed. SS: I think it's a lot easier to do things watch, but what they watch. Parents for children. If you're very busy, it can must be selective about the programs Ed: With traditional values and role mod­ be frustrating to wait for a child to their children see. Children have so els changing so quickly, parents are often finish a project. It's natural to want to much more information thrown at confused about the best way to raise their jump in and do it yourself, but the them today. They're expected to know children. Is there a "secret formula?" child doesn't learn that way and a lot more a lot sooner. Imagine the doesn't become independent or col­ amount of information that comes at SS: The lives of parents have changed laborative. So many things parents them as they walk through a shopping a lot. It doesn't seem to matter if both used to do with their children at home mall or along a sidewalk. Think of the parents work or if they are single par­ have disappeared such as baking, language they hear. They're exposed ents. The important thing is for par­ painting, working with clay, cutting to so much on a daily basis and some­ ents to provide time for encourage­ with scissors, raking leaves, wood­ one has to be there to interpret what ment and conversation with their working. All that manipulative play they hear and see. I think that's the child. Listening to their opinions and and family involvement was incred­ issue with television. It's not like sit­ ideas is also important. As a school, ibly good for children. Nursery ting and reading a book where one's we try to work with parents to find schools and day care centers aren't mind can wander and one's imagina­ the best way to accommodate the doing as much of that kind of thing tion can fill in the blanks and even needs of their child. We want to guard either, because there's pressure on predict the outcome. Today children the wonder and innocence of child­ them to introduce academic material are seeing it all at once. The story's 2 Ed: Hozv can parents ease the transition to a new class or help a child negotiate social hurdles that may crop up?

SS: Anticipation is the best way to head off problems. Parents often call me to ask about the specific proce­ dures that will be followed for a trip or the first day of school so they can walk their child through it before­ hand. Teachers try to make sure the child will know where to go and what to expect, but some children need re­ inforcement at home. We have many children for whom change is difficult and I frequently encourage them to come in and say hello to their teacher the week before school starts. It can make them feel more at ease on open­ ing day. I might also encourage the faculty to call those children at home. Most of the lower school faculty send a welcoming letter home before school starts, giving children a list of things they may need and outlining things that will happen the first few days.

Ed: Should parents notify the school zvhen there are changes at home?

SS: Definitely. It's so important for us to be aware of any difficulties the child may be experiencing. It can be anything from an impending divorce, to a grandparent dying, to a dog being lost, but it makes all the difference in the world when we know the reason a child may be unhappy. Parents should remember that even small things can upset a child.

In a picture taken last spring, the class of 2007 enjoy some time with Sara Schwiebert. They are Ed: Do you think children sometimes (standing, left to right) Peter McCarthy, Meagan Medick, Derek Mayer, Alex Stamatiadis, Maddie know too much about family troubles? Ferguson, Jessica Miron, (sitting) Nicholas Hirniak, Joey Horowitz, Hugh Gavin Wynne and Peter Harvey. SS: Yes. There needs to be a discussion of changes that may affect them, be­ done for them. They don't have to Ed: Is the same true zvith reading? Should cause uncertainty can be very unset­ think it through or dwell on it very parents be involved? tling for a young child, but they don't long. need to know every detail. Informa­ SS: Yes. Parents must read to their tion should be geared to their ability Ed: So parents should ivatch television children, even after children can read to understand and cope with it. Child with their children to initiate a dialogue themselves. In addition, children need psychologist Dr. David Elkind came about the programs. How about conversa­ to see their parents reading. What to talk to PDS parents some years ago. tional skills in general? It seems that the we're finding today is that many chil­ In his book, The Hurried Child, he sug­ family dinner hour has suffered with late dren don't have the same comprehen­ gests that guidelines for discussing zvork hours and extended schedules. Even sion skills as their predecessors. Par­ family problems are the same as for young children have after-school activi­ ents should ask questions about their talking about sex or other sensitive ties that can interfere with a relaxed din­ child's reading such as, "What did subjects: tell children only as much as ner hour. you read? Tell me about the charac­ they are able to assimilate at their age. ters. What was the plot? How did it They will let you know when they SS: It's important to have an ongoing end?" Often children can read very have heard enough. They don't have exchange of ideas and information be­ complicated material, but fail to un­ the same coping skills that adults tween parent and child. It's a way of derstand the basic premise of the have. They don't have enough history giving the child experience in making story or recall the characters. behind them to imagine how they will decisions and providing a foundation be affected and they often see prob­ for making responsible choices. 3 lems as their fault. Parents can help Ed: Parents are very concerned that val­ in the home. Often aunts, uncles and children sort out their feelings, but ues be taught in school today. What is cousins, and even grandparents (great should remember to notify the school PDS doing along those lines? image-builders!), live far away. It's in­ as well. Of course, the information teresting during our Grandparents will be held confidentially. SS: At this level, values are taught Day to observe the difference in the automatically. A teacher can't be in a interaction between child and parent Ed: At what point should a child be told of room with lower school children all and child and grandparent. Grand­ family problems? day and not teach values. They are parents don't have to worry so much constantly monitoring the way chil­ about discipline and expectations, SS: Don't wait for a crisis. As soon as dren treat each other. If you didn't and can offer unconditional love — a there is friction, anger or sadness, a teach respect for others, you would wonderful gift for anyone. child will know something isn't right. have chaos. Some children don't have They should be told immediately that a good social sense and have a hard Ed: It's been very reassuring talking with it isn't their fault. time with interpersonal relationships. you because parents today are faced with That's a skill you can modify and so many choices and challenges to familiar Ed: What do you do when you perceive a teach. values that it's hard to keep an overall problem of some kind in a child's perspective. achievement? Ed: To sum up, what is the most impor­ tant thing a parent can give a child to SS: Parenting is an enormous respon­ SS: I've found it's so much better to prepare them for a happy, successful life? sibility. One of the great responsibili­ involve parents as soon as we identify ties that is handed out in life. Elemen­ an area of weakness. We don't want to SS: All children — all people — need tary school teachers can help parents alarm them, but we can avoid problems to know they are loved. I don't think create the best possible environment by catching them early and enlisting you can tell a child too often that he or for their children when they work in a everyone's help. Parents need to know she is valuable and precious. Perhaps cooperative partnership. While teach­ about problems and usually want to be it's even more important these days ing young children is hard work, it's a an active part of the solution. since children don't have the same ex­ job that is always exciting and differ­ tended family around them they used ent, and it's incredibly satisfying. Ed: What do you do if a child has chronic to. Sometimes there is only one parent behavior problems?

SS: I've found it very helpful to have a five-way conference with the parents, the child, the teacher and me. We all come out of that conference with the same goals and expectations for better conduct.

Ed: What's the best way to elicit the be­ havior you want?

SS: Children don't like to be excluded, so the "time out" becomes a very effective disciplinary action. Having a child stay alone in a special place for a short period of time can be quite unpleasant for him or her. And the message is clear: this behavior is unacceptable. Children need to know what the limits are. It makes them feel secure, and I think they tend to become calmer and more focused.

Ed: What disciplinary action is not effective?

SS: I think bribing children is inappro­ priate. "I'll buy you something if..." It sends a message that every time the child does something wrong he or she will be rewarded for correct behavior. Long-term this can be very counter­ Grandparents play a very special role in a child's life as witnessed in this picture taken at one of the productive because children are first PDS Grandparents' Days in the tnid-80s. bright enough to develop extraordi­ nary manipulative skills in order to please a parent or teacher. 4 PDS WELCOMES EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH CENTER by Jacquie Asplundh, Associate Director of Communications ton gave summer workshops at Milton for teachers involved in the Coalition of Essential Schools, the na­ tional school reform project headed by Theodore Sizer at Brown University. Dr. Houston served as executive di-

PRETTY BROOK FARM REVITALIZED WITH NEW GIFTS The arrival of the Center on CLASS Learning, Assessment and School Structure (CLASS) at Pretty Brook Farm is just one of the exciting de­ velopments in Princeton Day School's ongoing restoration of the historic landmark. The Friends of Pretty Brook Farm Committee has been vigor­ ously raising funds for various in­ terior improvements and the necessary renovation of the building's electrical, plumbing, septic and heating systems, and Grant Wiggins at Pretty Brook Farm. has set a goal of $250,000 to com­ plete the job. In June it received a challenge grant from the Bunbury organization is beginning to work on Princeton Day School gained a new Company which pledged two dol­ assessment and curriculum reform ally in the pursuit of educational ex­ lars for every three raised from with school districts in New jersey, cellence this summer when the Center other sources - in effect providing on Learning, Assessment, and School including West Windsor-Plainsboro, $100,000 if the Friends raise South Brunswick, Haddonfield and Structure (CLASS) moved its offices to $150,000. Cherry Hill. the second floor of Pretty Brook Farm. The Friends have already re­ Plans on how CLASS and PDS will CLASS, a not-for-profit research and ceived $120,000 in gifts and consulting organization, specializes in interact together are under discussion pledges towards this goal. now, according to Princeton Day helping schools learn how to evaluate Pledges of up to three years are School Dean of Faculty Chuck their students in new ways. Alterna­ being received, and the names of Burdick. A small advisory group of tives are needed, says CLASS presi­ those contributing to the special PDS faculty and CLASS staff members dent Grant Wiggins, because stan­ $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000 catego­ will be meeting over the coming dardized tests do not do the whole ries will be listed on a plaque in months, he says, to explore how to job. While they measure whether stu­ the farm's main entranceway. create a mutually beneficial relation­ dents remember material, he says, The farm has already undergone they do not necessarily show whether ship. And while the details will de­ extensive cosmetic restoration, they know how to use it, which is the pend on the needs and wishes of the much of it accomplished when it ultimate test in the workplace. PDS community, Dr. Wiggins points became the Junior League of Founded in 1991, CLASS has already out that the PDS/CLASS alliance has Greater Princeton's 1993 Designer gained a national reputation for being the potential of enabling faculty and Showhouse, which brought a in the forefront of assessment and cur­ students here to take full advantage of record 4,500 visitors to the prop­ riculum reform. Dr. Wiggins was one the group's research and resources. erty. The lower floor is now regu­ of five team members who designed Plans are already under way for a larly used for weddings, recep­ the blueprint for Kentucky’s new per- teachers' seminar this winter, Dr. tions and other social functions. formance-based student assessment Wiggins says, and the possibility ex­ The Friends of Pretty Brook system. He consulted with Vermont's ists for much more extensive joint Farm Committee is confident that Department of Education on portfo­ projects in the future. community concern for this piece lios, and with New York and Califor­ CLASS founders Dr. Wiggins and of Princeton's history will enable nia on performance-based testing. On Holly Houston worked with Mr. it to raise the $30,000 remaining to the district level, CLASS has also Burdick previously, when he headed earn the Bunbury Company's worked with many individual school the Massachusetts Advanced Studies grant, and to complete the districts, large and small, all over the Program at Milton Academy. In 1987 property's renovation. country. Now that CLASS is here, the and 1988, Dr. Wiggins and Dr. Hous­ 5 rector of the Coalition for three years, cus less on product and more on pro­ achieve. From there they can create and Dr. Wiggins as its director of re­ cess," says Dr. Wiggins. "They contain standards by which to measure such search. The two are married and have a revealing collection of student work outcomes, and tasks with which to do three young children. that draws on more kinds of work so. Such work is not easy, Dr. Wiggins "I have known Grant since 1983, and than a teacher normally relies upon in points out. Asking teachers to sud­ he is an extremely gifted teacher," testing." Portfolios can include oral denly develop all sorts of non-routine says Mr. Burdick. "He is one of those presentations, diaries, performances, tests is unfair without providing ad­ rare people who can speak about as­ surveys and research projects, he says, equate professional development and sessment and curriculum reform from and can be used to evaluate work in ongoing support. And there are the point of view of a theorist, and all subjects. Self-assessment is an im­ plenty of technical obstacles to be also as a distinguished teacher and portant part of any portfolio, Dr. overcome in designing performance- educator." Mr. Burdick says he re­ Wiggins maintains, because students based tasks, he says, particularly cently attended a lecture by Mr. Sizer, themselves learn to identify their when it comes to defining quality, set­ who observed that most of the semi­ strengths and weaknesses, and where ting common standards and ensuring nal work in education reform is being they need to apply themselves in the test reliability. done in the public schools. Mr. Sizer future. It also fulfills the Coalition of But these are precisely the kinds of challenged independent schools to Essential Schools' guiding principle of activities that make for superior edu­ "get into the national discussion" "Student as Worker, Teacher as cation, he says, and what makes PDS about student testing and assessment, Coach." such an exciting potential laboratory. according to Mr. Burdick, an idea he Performance-based testing is an­ Independent schools traditionally said he supports wholeheartedly. other way educators can find out if have not sought out assessment re­ "Now that Grant Wiggins is here at their students not only have absorbed form, he says, because they are not PDS, I'm sure he'll want to try out information, but can synthesize and plagued by the same problems facing some of his ideas here, allow some of use it as well, he says. These kinds of public districts. However, he says he our faculty to be part of his research," tests are designed to measure stu­ has observed that even in the most Mr. Burdick says. "And PDS will ben­ dents’ ability to perform tasks related prestigious and challenging indepen­ efit from being part of a national edu­ to learned material, he says, to assess dent schools, there are areas in which cational reform movement, collabo­ whether they can actually work with educators could improve. For ex­ rating with other independent and it. An example of performance-based ample, he says, often independent public schools. I think that is great." assessment for a science course might school teachers do not routinely get In a recent interview at Pretty Brook entail requiring students to demon­ the chance to discuss quality together, Farm, Dr. Wiggins described two strate mastery of certain lab experi­ to define it broadly in order to make kinds of alternative student evalua­ ments. An equivalent test for a history grading more consistent within grade tions - portfolio and performance- class might cast students in various levels and also longitudinally based systems - which are both major roles out of the period studied, and throughout the school. This is just one components of what he calls authentic require them to debate issues they had of many areas CLASS could work to­ assessment. "Authentic assessments read about and discussed in class. gether with PDS faculty, he says, and require students to be effective per­ What is most important about per­ why he believes the alliance between formers with acquired knowledge," he formance-based assessment, says the two organizations has such a po­ says. "Traditional tests tend to reveal Wiggins, is that it forces educators to tentially exciting future. only whether the student can recog­ decide what outcomes they want to Reprinted from The Newsletter of Princeton Day nize, recall or 'plug in' what was School, November 1994. learned out of context." It is not so much the content of traditional, mul­ tiple-choice tests that Dr. Wiggins ob­ jects to, but their format. While stan­ Princeton Day School dardized tests can successfully show or predict academic performance, he Parents Association You are invited to "Reach believes they too often mislead stu­ , presents its for the Sky" on Saturday, dents about the kind of work that February 25, 1995 from needs to be mastered. Students learn T h ir d A nnual 7:00-11:00 p.m. in the to value correct answers, he says, rather than the habits of thinking and D in n e r and A u c t io n PDS gym. Invitations will working that will enable them to solve be mailed in January to real problems as adults. Standardized parents. Alumni and past tests do not help students improve /far Me S6y! parents are very welcome performance either, Dr. Wiggins says, to support and can receive tickets and which should always be a primary goal in evaluation. Faculty and Student additional information by Portfolios are one way to increase calling the development the breadth of work used to assess ex­ Enrichment, Development, office at 609-924-6700. pertise, according to Dr. Wiggins. Stu­ and Study dents and teachers compile samples of student work, to show progress and demonstrate mastery. "Portfolios fo­

6 THREE SENIORS CHOSEN FOR SUMMER STUDY IN SCIENCE _

Last summer three members of the class hemoglobin, electron binding and tional Institute of Health in Washing­ of '95 were selected for jobs in scientific transport, and redox and non-redox ton, DC, places students in several dif­ laboratories. They have developed an in­ catalysis. Although iron is necessary, ferent research departments within terest in science at PDS and sought op­ it poses many risks to the cell because the University of Vermont. portunities to expand their knowledge it is easily oxidized and reduced, 1 worked in the thrombosis lab of Dr. with vocational experience. They relate changing its oxidation state. When Russell Tracy for seven weeks. My their experiences below. this redox cycle takes place, free radi­ project was to assess the frequency of cals are produced which destroy the a given mutant allele (Gln353) among Amy Kaplan cell. The cell must have a mechanism senior citizens and to determine if this This summer I participated in an in­ to deal with the free radicals which allele indeed had the effect it was tern program through the Liberty Sci­ are a normal factor of life. My research documented to possess. In order to ence Center called Partners in Science. focused on proving the hypothesis test the allele's effect, I had to work I worked in the biology department of that cells use ferritin (bacterioferritin with DNA extracted from healthy se­ corporate research at Exxon Research in prokaryotes) to store iron in a safe nior citizens from all across the coun­ and Engineering. Working there was package away from oxygen (entering try. I performed tests on the DNA an extraordinary experience because the cell during respiration) so that such as the polymerase chain reaction it was the first job that I have had fewer free radicals form, subsequently (PCR), restriction fragment length where I was treated as an adult. I was allowing the cell to function under polymorphism (RFLP) and agarose given a laboratory in which to work, less stress. gel electrophoresis. At the end of the my own desk and phone, and was My research was successful and it seven weeks, I presented my findings trusted to be productive without hav­ ended in a presentation at Liberty Sci­ at a symposium and submitted a pa­ ing anyone watch over me. My men­ ence Center in Newark. Later I pre­ per documenting the results. tors, Drs. Matthew Grossman and Ed­ sented a paper on my work at Rutgers ward Stiefel, gave me piles of back­ University. I have remained in contact Melissa Morgenstern ground information last year, includ­ with my "group" at Exxon as they con­ This summer proved to be an excit­ ing many of their own papers so I tinue with my research. I would like ing, fun-filled and fascinating experi­ could familiarize myself with the to thank Mrs. Maloney (upper school ence. As a participant in the Liberty work and decide how to approach my AP biology teacher) for nominating Science Center's Partners in Science research before arriving at Exxon. me for this program, and Princeton Program, I was given the opportunity I used molecular genetics and physi­ Day School for sponsoring me. I to work in the Environmental and ology to study the structure and func­ would also like to acknowledge Dr. Health Sciences Institute, a research tion of a protein called bacterioferritin Jeffrey Lee and Jim Senius for taking lab at Rutgers University. I worked in in the bacterium Azotobacter vinelandii the time to instruct me and for helping conjunction with Natalie Freeman, an (Av). Ferritin is an iron-storing pro­ me with my project. inspiring mentor and scientist, and tein that has been found in every ex­ with Meredith Tojeira, another par­ amined aerobic organism. For the Joel Melendez ticipant in the program. sake of convenience, I studied it in the This summer I was one of eleven Meredith and I developed and uti­ form of bacterioferritin (ferritin's students, selected nationally, to take lized an observation system to charac­ prokaryotic term) in Av cells. It is part in the Research Apprentice Pro­ terize hand to mouth activities in known that iron is an essential ele­ gram, otherwise known as RAP. The young children and adults. Through ment in metabolism; it functions in program, which is funded by the Na­ this observation system we were able to study the correlation between childrens' hand to mouth activities and the role they played in involun­ tary exposure to lead. This project was of great importance because it will aid scientists in deter­ mining how children develop high lev­ els of lead in their blood, a serious problem which can lead to brain dam­ age. Through our work we hope scien­ tists will discover the cause or causes of lead poisoning. They will then be able to educate society on the risks of activi­ ties that may lead to lead exposure. I became interested in this program through my science teacher and advi­ sor, Barbara Maloney. I would like to say thank you, and I will always be grateful to her. She opened new doors for me, and through the program I was able to confirm my love for sci­ ence. I plan to pursue a career in this Amy Kaplan, Melissa Morgenstern and Joel Melendez. field.

7 SPORTS

The 1993-1994 year was a strong one for PDS athletics. Teams came away with championship trophies in five separate sports. The school fielded 52 teams in 21 different sports, including junior, junior varsity and varsity lev­ els as well as club teams. There was 49% participation in fall sports by up­ per school students and 89% from sev­ enth and eighth graders. Winter saw many cancellations due to the extreme weather conditions that brought snow and ice to the area, causing eleven "snow days." Spring took a long time coming, but in spite of several cancelled games early in the season, teams came together as a unit and performed well. Junior varsity teams had an especially good year, and those players are beginning to make their presence felt on the varsity level this year. The 1994-1995 year is off to a great The girls' varsity celebrating their second consecutive state soccer championship this fall. start with a Prep B championship in girls soccer. With 100% of our eighth 1993-1994 Championships graders represented on teams this fall, the future looks bright for PDS Girls Soccer - State Champions athletics. Girls Volleyball - State Champions for second consecutive year

Boys Tennis - Prep B Champions for third consecutive year Boys Golf - Prep B Champions for third consecutive year Boys Lacrosse - Prep A & Pitt Division Champions for second consecutive year

MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED FOR BOB WHITLOCK

In the year since his passing, family, friends and colleagues of Bob Whitlock have been working with the school on ways to appropriately re­ member and honor Bob's long and re­ markable career, as well as his singu­ lar devotion to his students and to our school.

The Robert C. Whitlock Award for Distinguished Teaching First, we are very pleased to an­ nounce the establishment of the Rob­ ert C. Whitlock Award for Distin­ guished Teaching. This annual award will be presented at commencement to that Princeton Day School faculty member who exemplifies the excep­ tional teaching skills, courtesy, devo­ tion to students, zeal for knowledge and pursuit of excellence that were the hallmarks of Bob's 42-year teach- Bob Whitlock in his PDS office.

8 ing career. The award will include a stipend for professional study, travel or other work that contributes to the recipient's continuing excellence as a teacher.

The Robert C. Whitlock Library for Design Second, the library that Bob started for his architectural students will be formalized as The Robert C. Whitlock Library for Design. Bob believed that research was an important part of de­ sign. He created a strong resource in the history of architecture, design, and in technical information. The li­ brary will be expanded each year with the purchase of new books in these areas. Though it will remain in the in­ dustrial arts area, the library will be available to all students. Gifts previously received in Bob's Bob Whitlock studies a floor plan with Jackie LeDonne '85. memory have been used to start fund­ ing the award and the design library.

Architectural Exhibition Planned BOB WHITLOCK: Third, we decided to organize an ar­ chitectural and design exhibition Architect of Industrial Arts Program_ showcasing the work of Bob's many by Robin L. Murray '70 students. The exhibit will open on February 11th and continue through A twist of fate brought Bob Whitlock realm of focus. So successful was this March 10th in the Anne Reid Art Gal­ to Princeton Country Day School. Fol­ unique course that his students asked lery. Many works from former stu­ lowing his 1951 graduation from State him to add an additional year. Even­ dents have already been submitted, Teacher's College (now Trenton State tually the program was expanded to and we encourage other former stu­ College), Bob was offered a position four years. dents interested in having their work as an industrial arts teacher at a local Bob was always looking for imagi­ displayed at the exhibition to contact high school. Once they discovered he native ways to present his subject and the alumni office at 609-924-6700. The was eligible for the draft, however, to improve the program. He continu­ organizing committee for the exhibit the offer was rescinded. Shortly there­ ally read, studied and searched out is composed of the following alumni. after, Bob was interviewed by Henry new ideas. He sought to raise the stan­ Ross, headmaster of PCD. He was dards of industrial arts teaching in Robert C. Whitlock hired for two half-day programs with general, and was sought after by the Architecture Committee the promise of a full schedule the fol­ New Jersey State Department of Edu­ Ellen Albert '75 lowing year. Henry Ross shared Bob's cation. His students kept him at PDS, Jean Bishop '83 belief that an industrial arts program however. They were so intrigued by Adam Bromwich '92 taught lessons important to the mak­ Bob's courses that over 80 of his Harrison Fraker '57 ing of a well-rounded student, and the former students now enjoy careers in Andy Franz program subsequently flourished. architecture or related fields. Many of Bob Hillier '52 Classes were first taught in the them return to teach at Architectural John Kalpin '72 school's tiny basement. Students Career Day which Bob started in 1972 Ward Kuser '61 proudly carried projects from the with Melvin Jones of Princeton High Robin Murray '70, Chair cramped quarters. When PCD ex­ School and Bob Hillier PCD '52. The Chip Place '73 panded, Bob planned the new shop to program brings students from many Larry Tan '69 accommodate the growth of his cur­ Mercer County schools to PDS to com­ Harriet Whitlock riculum. At this time he also started a pare problem-solving techniques and Rob Whitlock '78 popular program for fathers and sons learn from professional architects. to work together. Bob died in April 1993, two months The committee hopes to raise a total Excitement was in the air in 1965 as short of his retirement from PDS. In of $35,000 for these purposes, and PCD and Miss Fine's School merged the end, he had dedicated his entire asks that those interested in making a to form Princeton Day School: a new life to the students of PCD and PDS, gift (or an additional gift) in memory school on a new campus. With a vi­ taking interest not only in their stud­ of Bob Whitlock send their donation sion to the future, Bob designed the ies, but in their personal growth as to The Robert C. Whitlock Memorial shop to include a separate drafting well. He was a gentleman, an educator Fund, Princeton Day School, P.O. Box room. He enlarged the drafting and and a friend to all. The example he set 75, Princeton, NJ 08542. engineering program to include the lives on in the many lives he touched. study of architecture, creating a new 9 "LOOK, KIDS, I'M DANCIN' Teachers Become Students to Explore New Horizons

by Judy Michaels, Artist in Residence, Upper School English Teacher

November 17, 1993, 2:00: Most of the got underway with the Lincoln Center minutes to show time! In the theater students have gone home by now, but dancers in the theater and cafeteria. Headmaster Duncan Ailing expressed a few diehards peer through a crack in Photography Teacher Eileen relief to find himself in a group with the cafeteria door at the 25 teachers Hohmuth-Lemonick had required four Spanish teachers - a sure bet for who, hands clapping high over their each of her "students" to shoot a roll the gold. Teacher Marlene Kurtz heads, are counting measures and of film, focusing on one subject that moved gracefully across the floor, stamping to the sensuous rhythms of appealed strongly to them and one swishing her long full skirt. An all­ flamenco. As they were shooed away, that ordinarily would not. In the new male trio suddenly emerged from its one student protested, "They always photo lab directions flew thick and back-up ensemble and held the stage get to watch us try stuff zve can't do. fast. Eventually 12 teachers watched for one, brief, shining moment: Paul Why can't we watch them?" their pictures emerge as if by magic. Epply-Schmidt, Chuck Burdick and The PDS faculty and administration From the ceramics studio came strains Andy Franz all elegantly clicking were taking part in one of the school's of Spanish guitar music. White- heels. semi-annual In-Service Days. Tradi­ smocked teachers sat quietly at long The dance workshops viewed tionally these events have ranged tables, getting the feel of the clay, as Darsow's troupe a second time. After from in-house discussions of commu­ art teacher Monica Jaeckle urged them their own experience as choreogra­ nity values to presentations and prob­ to loosen up and give themselves a phers, performers and members of an lem-solving sessions led by outside chance to watch what the clay was do­ ensemble, they found they were more experts in such areas as writing across ing under their fingers. She pointed appreciative of patterns and details; the curriculum or interdisciplinary out the "rhythm" in one of her teenage everyone moved down from the front education. This particular program student's pieces, "a cerebral girl who rows to see better. Then all five work­ was more hands-on, therefore more finally began to come out of herself shops reunited and dispersed to form potentially intimidating, than most. and explore her sensuous intelligence. small, cross-school discussion groups Planned by Lincoln Center Coordina­ In the drawing studio teachers paired where they could compare notes. tor Judy Michaels with assistance up to sketch one another's favorite What had it felt like to become a stu­ from Art Department Head Jerry and least favorite pieces from the dent, to struggle with learning new Hirniak, Middle School Music alumni exhibit, under Jerry Hirniak's material in front of one's peers? Did Teacher Regina Spiegel and Dean of guidance. Later one teacher com­ any colleague suddenly appear in a Faculty Chuck Burdick, it employed mented that it was fascinating to be new light? How could students be of­ the talents of the PDS art department, paired with someone whose tastes fered opportunities to release a new two teaching artists from Lincoln Cen­ were so totally different from her self and be re-assessed? What connec­ ter Institute, Christine Goodhart, one own. All the art groups were invited tions had emerged among the various of the Institute directors, and the Fred by Jerry to relate the gallery exhibit to arts? Between the arts and other disci­ Darsow Dance Company. It was pre­ the performance on stage. He plines? What roles might the arts play sented as an opportunity to experi­ prompted us with the following in a student's development at specific ence learning through an "intelli­ thoughts: "The door to the gallery ages? What are the pros and cons of gence," to use Howard Gardner's opens into a space in which multiple hands-on learning? Of collaborative term, less familiar to classroom teach­ images and objects are arranged. This learning? Do we sometimes attach too ers than the usual math/verbal intelli­ door and the space of time spent in­ much importance to product and not gence: kinesthetic, perhaps, or spa­ side 'frame' an experience, a frame not enough to process? And what makes tial/visual. Each participant selected all that different from that describing an authentic, memorable learning a one-and-a-half hour workshop in the flamenco performance, a music experience? flamenco dance, ceramics, photogra­ performance, a book, a conversation Each group offered different obser­ phy or life drawing and received a or a classroom period. What all of vations and suggestions. Positive fall­ preliminary homework assignment. these have in common is the relation­ out from the afternoon has ranged Initial reactions to the plan ranged ship between ah author and an audi­ from an increase in sign-ups for the from mild grousing to heated debate ence, and what is important for us to summer training program in aesthetic over how to "dress flamenco" - ruffled consider is that there is the possibility education at Lincoln Center (where, shirts? high-heeled boots? - to stark of us becoming both of these inter­ over 15 years, PDS has sent 40 teach­ terror and a secret resolve to call in changeably within the frame. Our in- ers) to more talk about alternative sick. service afternoon will focus on this in­ kinds of student assessment that But at 1:15 on the appointed day, ev­ terchangeability." would play to a wider variety of "in­ eryone gathered in the Herbert In the cafeteria small groups of telligences." Even more importantly, McAneny Theater for a performance teachers were clapping rhythms for the K-12 faculty and its administrators of Darsow's company, complete with their brave soloists, as everyone be­ enjoyed learning together, getting to singer and guitarist. Then, after a brief came a choreographer and made know their colleagues in new ways lecture from Jerry Hirniak on the dances out of the flamenco move­ and, in particular, discovering (or re­ Alumni Art Exhibit, curated by Gal­ ments and shapes they had just been discovering) the strengths of the PDS lery Director Arlene Smith, the art taught. Teaching artist Jackie Bell arts program and the creativity of its workshops split off to the three stu­ grabbed a faculty partner to demon­ staff, both as teachers and artists. dios, while the two dance workshops strate a possible combination. Only 10 10 CAREER DAY by Nancy M. Young, Alumni Director ARTS & ARCHITECTURE A crisp fall day greeted the 26 Students spent the morning attend­ Ellen Albert '75, MTV, Design & alumni, parents and friends who came ing three seminars of their choosing. Planning to PDS on Friday, October 14 to lend They heard alumni and parent speak­ Fiona Morgan Fein '61, Lincoln their expertise about the many and ers describe their field, how they Center, Event Management varied careers they represented (see ended up in their particular job, what Ward Kuser '61, Free Lance Set box ). Career Day is scheduled to oc­ tasks they performed, what they Design & Architecture cur bi-annually for junior and senior wished they had done in college, and Carl Sturken '73, Song writer, students. However, in spite of the best what they might have done differ­ Composer intentions, Career Day has twice been ently along the way. Student ques­ Bob Szuter '82, Free Lance Film & cancelled due to ice and snow! The tions brought to light specific areas of Video Production Alumni Board hopes to outsmart fu­ interest. BUSINESS & FINANCE ture storms by moving Career Day to Following the seminars, Ariana Sandra Benson Cress '77, the fall as it did this year, under the Rosati '88 gave a lively description of Olympics, Soccer Competition leadership of Alumni Board member the ups and downs of her own career Manager Howie Powers '80. path since leaving Georgetown in Howie Powers '80, J.P. Morgan, While students enjoyed bagels, fresh 1992. Enviably, this has included po­ Banking & Investments fruit and coffee in the cafeteria, Hank sitions at Mirabella magazine and The Brenda Scott '73, Mary Kay Bristol '72 shared the wisdom he has Village Voice in New York City. She Cosmetics, Marketing gained from his association with stressed the importance of seeking in­ Anne Williams '74, N.T. Callaway TranZitions, a non-profit organization ternships, and encouraged students to Real Estate, Sales of which he is co-founder. He enlight­ be enthusiastic and aggressive about ened students on the importance of going after what they wanted from COMMUNICATIONS seeking a culture and work environ­ life. John Denny '81, Cliff Freeman & ment that matches their value system The morning concluded with lunch Partners, Advertising Ariana Rosati '88, The Village so they will be better able to perform in the Dale Griffee Student Lounge their job. He recommended a thor­ where students had a chance to talk Voice, Journalism ough personal assessment before em­ individually with Career Day guests. Lisa Schmucki P '03, Films For The barking on a job search. Humanities, Direct Marketing Karen Turner '72, Temple University, Broadcast Journalism I------1 LAW & MEDICINE Career InterLink______Nikki Dunn '89, Donaldson, Lufkin & Jeniette, Legal If you wish to have your name and profession listed in Career InterLink, Associate fill in the information below and mail it to the Alumni Office, Princeton Suzanne Frauenhoffer P'00, | Day School, Box 75, Princeton, NJ 08542. Pathologist Kirk Moore '72, Dentist The invitation to register in Career InterLink attracted over Ward Taggart '79, Green, 100 alumni this fall. A new service for alumni and students, Lundgren & Ryan, Attorney Career InterLink will enable them to learn about specific ca­ Treby McLaughlin Williams '80, reers from alumni employed in various positions. NYC Criminal Division, Attorney | Name______Class______PUBLIC SERVICE Jim Groome '80, Okonite, Profession______Environmental Protection Tom Hartmann, Rutgers, Professor Job Title______of Politics Fifi Laughlin Keller '77, St. I Company ______Georges By-The-River, Assistant Pastor Matt Lustig '87, Former PDS Business Address______Middle School Teacher Peter McDonough, NJ Treasury, Chief of Staff Jackie Reiss '89, East Orange Public Schools, Language Arts Teacher Business Phone (Note: A Science Career Day is L being planned for Spring 1995) ALUMNI CONTINUE INVOLVEMENT IN SCHOOL LIFE

by Nancy M. Young, Alumni Director

In September of 1965, with the opening of Princeton Day School, the alumni associations of Miss Fine's School and Princeton Country Day School came together as one. The objective of the Association is still: "to perpetuate the ideals and friendships formed as students, by providing opportunities to establish beneficial relations and communications between them." Under the guidance of the thirteen member Alumni Board who are elected to three-year terms at the annual meeting on Alumni Day, the Association has helped to keep our graduates in touch with each other through many programs which benefit students and alumni alike. In 1993-1994 the Undergraduate Alumni Board was established to engage volunteer members of the senior class in educating their classmates about what it means to be a PDS alumnus.

EVENTS, PROGRAMS AND AWARDS

❖ The Last Hurrah Cookout was held for the first time in ❖ Alumni Day & Reunions is an annual event promoting a mid-August. Members of the most recent graduating return-to-campus for all alumni with a particular focus class came together for a final farewell before departing on the five-year reunion classes (5th, 10th, 15th, etc.). for college. Planned for Saturday, May 20, the full day of activities includes the 5K Panther Run, the Alumni Breakfast to ❖ The Alumni Parents Reception brings together alumni honor retiring faculty and the Alumni Award recipient, who are now parents at PDS and their children for an the annual meeting, school tours, the Panther Parade and informal gathering with the headmaster and his wife. Picnic, the Second Annual Duck Race, alumnae/varsity Alumni have a chance to reminisce and the students can lacrosse competition, a memorial service, reunion cock­ become acquainted with one another. tail buffets and a rock and roll party under the tent at Colross. Many reunion classes plan additional activities ❖ Career Day brings several alumni to campus bi-annually for their classmates. to talk about their professions with junior and senior students. In both formal and informal settings, students ❖ The Senior Class Brunch is a time for the Alumni Asso­ ask questions and are given guidance about specific ca­ ciation to welcome graduating seniors into the ranks of reers and the preparation needed for them. alumni. Held in the garden at Pretty Brook Farm, the brunch is served by members of the junior class. ❖ Homecoming Weekend offers many opportunities for alumni to gather informally around the campus. New ❖ The Alumni Award is given annually to an alumna/us this year, the event included a coffee house, ropes course whose achievements reflect the highest ideals of the activities, varsity football and girls varsity soccer compe­ school. An individual is sought who will inspire present tition and a reception at Pretty Brook Farm following the students by his or her example of achievement, sensitiv­ games. ity and generosity: someone who has made a contribution beyond the sphere of their chosen career. ■5* The Thanksgiving Games offer alumni-varsity competi­ tion in men's and women's soccer and field hockey. Held ❖ The Senior Alumni Award is given annually at the the day after Thanksgiving, the games are followed in Senior Class Brunch to a graduating student who the evening with a coffee house featuring alumni exemplifies the spirit and values of Princeton Day School entertainers. through service to others.

❖ The Holiday Games provide free skating time at the PDS ❖ The Alumni Scholarship Award is presented annually to rink on December 26th for alumni and their families fol­ an upper school student on financial aid who has demon­ lowed by men's and women's alumni/varsity ice hockey strated leadership and enthusiasm in the school commu­ competition. The Second Annual Frankie "K" Basketball nity. Scholarship funds are raised by the annual Duck Tournament follows in the lower gym. Race held on Alumni Day.

❖ The Alumni Exhibit is held annually and this year will ❖ Minority Alumni Focus is an initiative to identify feature architectural and design projects by former stu­ minority alumni, interact with current minority students, dents of the late Robert C. Whitlock. The exhibit, which and create an annual activity for minority students and will be on display in the Anne Reid Art Gallery, will open alumni on campus. with a reception on February 11 and continue through March 10. ❖ Career InterLink is a newly-established system using the alumni data base to link students and/or alumni with those alumni willing to provide career information on a one-to-one basis.

12 PDS Alumni Board: (standing, left to right) Marjorie Wallace Gibson '84, The undergraduate Alumni Board is made up of senior volunteers. Gathered Hilleary Thomas '84, Petie Oliphant Duncan '51, Carl Taggart '82, Molly outside Colross, they are (back rozv) M amie Yates, Jen Mitchell, Andrea Sword McDonough '75, Tom Gates '78, Susan Barclay Walcott '57; Morrison, Missy Woodruff, Deborah Pollard, Eric Schorr, David Babad; (seated) Anne Williams '74 and Laura Merrick Winegar '72. Missing (front rozv) Melissa Morgenstern, Kelly Babbitt, Taryn Esposito and from picture are Carrie Bachelder Dufresne '77, Laura Farina '79, Kirk Alumni Director Nancy Young. Missing, Ian Wijaya. Moore '72, Hozvie Powers '80.

Alumni Parents and Their Children A second generation of PDS students attended a reception at school on September 11th zvith their alumni parents. They are (front rozv, left to right): Headmaster Archer Harman, Courtney Johnson '01, Mario Laurenti ’07, Henry Buck '08, Harrison Buck '04, Bradley Dickerson '04, Emily Starkey '03, Betsy Starkey '04, Marlee Sayen '02, Elizabeth Sayen '03, John McCarthy '04, Peter Rulon Miller '03; middle row: Mary Woodbridge Lott '67, Sara Lott '96, Yuki Moore Laurenti '75, Pete Buck '77, Angela Williams Dickerson '73, Sam Starkey '72, Andrezv Dean '98, Guy Dean '55, Jack McCarthy '62, Cecelia Aall Matthezvs '59; top rozv: Peter Knipe '53, Daniel Knipe ’95, Livingston Johnson '75, Will Sayen '65, Betsy Bristol Sayen '69, Cyndy Combs O 'Hara '69, John O 'Hara '99, Harry Rulon-Miller '51. 13 IN THE SPOTLIGHT: Nancy Miller

EDUCATION: Nancy is a 1957 gradu­ MOST MEMORABLE MOMENT: WOULD LIKE TO: "If I ever win the ate of Miss Fine's School and re­ "Probably my most memorable mo­ Reader's Digest sweepstakes, I'd like ceived a B.S. from Wheelock College. ment in teaching occurred when I to revisit some of my favorite Euro­ was teaching at the American School pean countries and explore new YEARS AT PDS: 25 in London. Damon Welch, Raquel ones. Russia, China and Greece es­ Welch's son, was in my class. At par­ pecially appeal to me. I'd probably RESPONSIBILITIES: Nancy has ent conference time the head of the drop in to kindergarten classes in taught kindergarten at PDS for the lower school requested that we have the various countries because J'm last eleven years. Before that, she the conference in his office. This was fascinated by the different tech­ was a second grade teacher here for most unusual, but some of you may niques used to educate the young 14 years. remember what Raquel Welch child. " looked like in 1967 and understand. WHAT MAKES PDS SPECIAL: "PDS Both of us agreed that it was a most FAVORITE BOOKS/MOVIES: "Two has always felt like a family to me. A interesting conference." of my favorite books are How Green large one, to be sure, but one where Is My Valley and To Kill a Mocking­ people truly care about each other, MOST PROUD OF: Tm probably bird. My favorite authors are Helen support each other and share in most proud when I see the sudden Machines, Elizabeth Goudge, their joys and sorrows. As a lower thrill of understanding spread Evelyn Anthony, Joanna Trollope, school teacher, I'm able to watch the across a student's face, and hear the Maeve Binchy, Josephine Tey, Sam growth of my students throughout words, 'I get it!' It's all too easy for Llewellyn and, especially, Dick their school careers. Students' par­ adults to forget how hard it is to Francis. (Every year I receive the lat­ ents often become good friends and understand numbers, letters and e st Dick Francis, English edition, these relationships continue after words. We teachers of the very thanks to Blythe Quinlan's '95 fam­ the children have grown." young spend a lot of time going ily. Blythe was once my second over and over, in many different grader. Her aunt and uncle come ways, the same subjects. Our pa­ over from England in the fall, with tience is rewarded when our stu­ the Dick Francis book in hand, just dents start to read, write and use for me!)" numbers correctly." PERSONAL PROFILE: I'm one of those rare individuals, born and raised in Princeton. I even went to Miss Fine's School from fourth grade on. My friends and family are two of my strongest interests. I also enjoy gardening, reading, needle­ work, brass rubbing, swimming and travel. I'm very involved with ac­ tivities and worship at the Princeton University Chapel. I feel very fortu­ nate to be doing a job I love, sur­ rounded by good friends and col­ leagues, and to have so many friends around the US and abroad. What more could one want?"

14 IN THE SPOTLIGHT: Richard Wand

EDUCATION: Richard holds bachelor's and master's degrees from Florida State University. His M.A. is in English although his B.A. and part of his graduate work was in math. As he explains, "Discontin­ ued math when it became difficult and the G.I. Bill ran out!"

YEARS AT PDS: 3

RESPONSIBILITIES: Richard is head of the middle school math depart­ ment and teaches math. He is also responsible for all the scheduling which includes determining what classes will be taught in which rooms at what time, and then pre­ paring individual schedules for 269 middle school students, 331 upper MOST MEMORABLE MOMENT: FAVORITE BOOKS/MOVIES: Fa­ school students and 89 teachers. "Our students' expressions of feel­ vorite books include the works of ings for Kim Bedesem." Paul Auster, Walker Percy, Jane WHAT MAKES PDS SPECIAL: Austin and Garcia Marques. Movies "There is a tradition of allocating MOST PROUD OF: "Choosing teach­ include Hanna and Her Sisters, From adequate time for everyone to pur­ ing for a career." the Terrace and Rainman. sue serious and ambitious goals."

WOULD LIKE TO: "Create music." PERSONAL PROFILE: Richard and his wife, Phyllis, live in Princeton.

IN THE SPOTLIGHT: Roger Dillow

EDUCATION: Roger received his WHAT MAKES PDS SPECIAL: "The INTERESTS: "Spectator sports,( espe­ B.A. from The College of William ability of so many people — stu­ cially college basketball), travel, and Mary, an M.A. from Syracuse dents, parents, faculty, administra­ reading and jazz." University and his M.S.W. from tion — to work together with a high Rutgers University. level of seriousness of purpose tem­ PERSONAL PROFILE: Roger lives in pered by a sense of humor." Princeton with his wife, Marga, the YEARS AT PDS: 2 director of the Newgrange Commu­ MOST PROUD OF: "Building on the nity Outreach Center, and his RESPONSIBILITIES: Roger is the work of previous PDS mental health daughter, Alden, a senior at school counselor, a new position cre­ professionals and working to estab­ Princeton High School. ated in 1993-1994 in response to rec­ lish the school counselor as an ex­ ommendations of a faculty commit­ tension of the day-to-day helping tee. He provides short-term counsel­ processes at PDS, and not as some­ ing to individual students and small one called on only for serious groups, coordinates special services psychosocial problems. for students with faculty and the ad­ ministration, and assists families in WOULD LIKE TO: "Be more involved finding professional resources out­ in stimulating students' interest in side the school when appropriate. fields of study and careers related to He is a licensed clinical social science and human behavior." worker who has worked in agency and private practice as an instructor FAVORITE BOOKS/MOVIES: "I am of family theory and therapy, and as usually in the middle of several a school consultant in schools books simultaneously — readings in around the area. In the past, he has professional literature, natural sci­ been an independent school teacher, ence, leisure activities and tradi­ coach and administrator. tional literary works." 15 IN THE SPOTLIGHT: Marilene Edrei

EDUCATION: Marilene received her B.A. from Syracuse University and went on to Columbia for her master's degree. She has also stud­ ied at the Universite de Lausanne in Switzerland and the Universite de Paris.

YEARS AT PDS: 12

RESPONSIBILITIES: Marilene is head of the upper school language department and gives her time to various committees, including the Advisory Committee to the Search Committee. She works with the PDS French Club and is also responsible for coordinating the French ex­ change program, in which PDS stu­ dents travel to Meaux, France and then host French students.

WHAT MAKES PDS SPECIAL: "The opportunity to work closely with such a committed, creative and tal­ FAVORITE BOOKS/MOVIES: "Po­ INTERESTS: "I love the quiet, reflec­ ented group of students and faculty." etry, both French and English, in­ tive atmosphere of my home. We cluding works by Baudelaire, live in the country where I enjoy MOST PROUD OF: "My children and Rimbaud, Apollinaire, Whitman family - and the writing I do when I long walks with my husband and and Hopkins. The works of Proust, can!" our three dogs. I enjoy gardening, Marguerite Duras and the movies, restoring and renovating our home, The Double Life of Veronique, The Pi­ listening to music, writing and WOULD LIKE TO: "Complete the ano and Schindler's List.” manuscripts 1 have worked on dur­ reading. I love the long produce sea­ ing my sabbatical and summers." son in New Jersey, and the inspira­ PERSONAL PROFILE: Marilene and tion it provides for wonderful meals her husband, William Foster, live in with friends. In the summers, our Hopewell. She has two children, family gathers in Maine to vacation Rachel and Noah, and two stepchil­ together, usually on Vinalhaven Is­ dren, Sarah and Andrew. land. I especially enjoy travelling to France and Italy, but on any given weekend, New York City is a favor­ ite spot for art, theater, cinema, book browsing or a great meal out. Most of all, I enjoy writing, a re­ cently discovered talent/activity, which is very important to me."

16 ALUMNI NEWS

Needs daughter Deborah will be vice chancellor and dean Secretary of faculties at Indiana University in Bloomington. MISS FINE'S ’27 Husband Seelig is still practicing surgery and son Doris (ohnson Low has always been a good John is executive vice president of Acuson, an ultra SCHOOL correspondent and sends the following note. "My sound manufacturing corporation." oldest son, Peter, was recently made provost of the Univeristy of Virginia. He will asssist the Theresa Critchlow } PDS journal president in running the university. He was the 11 Westcott Road P.O. Box 75 Hardy Crop Dillard Professor of Law and associ­ Princeton, N| 08540 Princeton, N) 08542 ’ ate dean of the University of Virginia Law School 15-’25 Classmates, where are you? Do you realize that for 15 of the last 30 years. A Princeton graduate, 1994 marked 55 years since our graduation from W e received a wonderful post card from he earned his law degree in 1963 and spent the 18 MFS? Alumni Day began with a delightful buffet Emilie Stuart Perry along with a photograph re­ following years as a clerk for Supreme Court breakfast beneath a large tent cooled by summer printed nearthiscolumn. She writes, "I have such Justice Earl Warren. He has two daughters, both breezes. In June I completed a part-time assign­ happy memories of Miss Fine's School. She was married. His wife finished her last year of college ment as reference librarian at Rider University's wonderful! I am living in Milton, MA where my at the University of Virginia. My younger son, Franklin F. Moore Library for the academic year husband, Arthur Bliss Perry, was at Milton Acad­ David, also graduated from Princeton and the '93-'94. I continue to volunteer in the Surgical emy, first as a teacher and then as headmaster University of Virginia Law School. He worked for Center of Princeton Medical Center. My sister, until he retired in 1963. He died in 1978. My son, White and Case in New York City and ended up Agnes '41, and I look forward to an October David, died in 1972. My son, Philip, is teaching at the C.I.A. He is now in real estate, and his Caribbean cruise on the Regent Sun, sailing from math at Milton and living with me now, as he is daughter is a sophomore at Princeton and sings in New York. divorced. His children, Emma, 12, and Sam, 9, the Tiger Lillies." visit us here and in Vermont where we both have Needs houses in Greensboro. I am doing pretty well at Elizabeth Dinsmore Chick Secretary 93 and still try to keep active." (From the looks of 1224 East Las Olas Blvd. #309 that photograph, you seem to be doing very well, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33310-2323 ’28 indeed! -Ed.) Two notes arrived from '40 alumnae. The first Needs comes from Joanne Sly Hicks and reads, "Lige and Secretary I celebrated our 50th this March. Carol Furman ’29 Kirkwood (who was the only attendant at our wedding) and her husband, Sam, visited us the Margaretta Cowenhoven week before our celebration. She also introduced 442 Heron Point Lige and me. Very nice visit." And from Phyllis Chestertown, M D 21620 Vanderwater Clement we learn, "After my 50th ’30 Vassar reunion in June, Bob and I visited with Needs Agnes Agar Coleman and husband John and saw Secretary Lucien and Anne Guthrie Yokana. A real treat to ’ 31-’33 enjoy such nice people. W e also visited my sister Anne Vandewater Gallagher's '46 two sons, both Wilhelmina Foster Reynolds recently married and doing well. W e just came 508 Ott Road back from a two-week auto trip to Vancouver with Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 ’34 boys age 11 and 12 in the back seat. Places like Victoria, BC and Crater Lake never lose their luster. Jane Lewis Dusenberry and her husband, Charlie, W e have had Eli, 12, living with us for two and a are now spending about six months of the year at half years now. W e enjoy him but these three their home in Boothbay, Maine. They spend their weeks while he is at camp and we are at the lake other months between their homes in Manhattan alone are bliss." Beach, CA and in Hawaii. Mary Smith Auten is about to move to a continuing care retirement Dorothea Kissam complex in Frederick, PA. Her twin granddaugh­ 26 Taylor Street ters are both to be married very soon. Martha Amherst, MA 01002 Dinsmore Gray now has two grandsons at PDS. She sees Betty Wherry '30 and Mary Cooley '35 as This steamy summer morning has the promise of a they also live at Pennswood Village. rain storm ahead. In a few hours I'll be on my way to the Berkshires for a gathering at Dean and Alice Huntington Allens'summer houseon Lake Garfield. I have been asking classmates to send summaries of their lives. Alice awhile back stated she would write one about me, so, with some feelings of embarrassment I enclose the following. "Dossi Kissam is too modest to write her own resume so 60th REUNION her old friend, Alice Huntington Allen, herewith has volunteered for the job. The amazing thing is that she and I, having grown up two blocks from Needs each other, now live two miles apart in Amherst, Secretary ’ MA. And we've been seeing each other, off and on, 35-’37 for the last sixty years! After leaving Miss Fine's School before sophomore year, Dossi graduated Barbara Kennedy Bremer from Oak Grove School in 1941. She attended 304 Knoll W ay Emilie Stuart Perry '18 out fora walk with her son, William and Mary College, then decided to be­ Rocky Hill, NJ 08553 Philip. ’38 come a nurse, graduating from the Columbia- Charmian Kaplan Freund writes, "In December I Presbyterian School of Nursing in 1946. She was C. Lawrence Norris Kerr lost my only sibling, brother Steve PCD '39. I'm working in San Francisco - and coincidentally the 43-02 Meadow Lakes nearly all recovered from a hip fracture sustained in Allens were there too! - when she met and married Hightstown, N) 08520 ’26 February from a fall on the ice. As of January 1st, W ill Shor, a naval architect (nuclear). They had an 17 interesting life, living in Idaho and Mystic, CT and I don't know where else, while he was working on the first atomic-powered submarine under Capt. Rickover. Divorced in 1955, Dossi returned to California where she became a public health nurse, her real love in the nursing field. W e resumed our friendship again when Dossi came to Boston in 1964 to get a master's degree in public health nursing from Boston University. She visited Amherst, liked the feel of the place and decided to take a job as a public health nursing advisor here, then taught at a community college. But, once again, California called and she spent ten years as W ri a public health nurse in Los Angeles, working there with the new immigrant populations from Latin America and Asia, with diseases like IB which hadn't been seen widely in this country in de­ cades. Incidentally, for this job she taught herself Spanish. Of course, the Allens went to visit her there, in her condo atop a hillside near South Pasadena. And now Dossi is retired, back in Amherst where we think she belongs. She's very involved in the life of this town; a guide at the Emily Dickinson Homestead and a student of Dickinson poetry, a volunteer with Meals-on-Wheels, an important supporter of the local public health department, a superb gardener and chef and my co-worker when we raise money for environmental causes. She's a traveler, a student of art and music, and most of all, Together again after 50 years, the class of 1944 celebrated at PDS last May. They are (L. to R.) Jean a terrific collector of friends, from everywhere. I MacAlister McCorison, Julie Lee, Betsy Howe Smith, Helen Cannon, Connie Kuhn Wassink, Mona Hall remember a phrase from a book on education Fisher, Eleanor Vandewater Leonard. describing good teachers, good people, as 'pock­ ets of excellence.' ! think this lady is one of those while, vandalism, including the theft ofa refrigera­ when conditions settle down. pockets of excellence." tion unit, continues at the farm. Coming from A late card from Lorna McAlpin Hauslohner Agnes Critchlow faithfully returns the postcards Alaska, she traveled the farthest. Next in the dis­ says that she was sorry to miss reunion. Her son, I send out for news. She writes: "I have been tance stakes was Jean Macalister McCorison com­ Peter, and family are back in the States after two composing music at home. I still take piano lessons ing from Washington state. She suffered some jet years in Russia where Peter was working for Am­ at Westminster Conservatory of Music. I am going lag on the trip but was up for carrying the banner bassador Strauss. They were visiting Lorna that with my sister, Theresa, on a Caribbean cruise in at the parade. Jean wishes that the deer would let weekend. She says that David and family are still October." Molly Grover Shallow has sent a card her garden in peace. Helen Cannon, looking as enjoying work in Virginia. Lorna and Emily en­ addressed to Alice and myself to say she will be young as ever, just had to come from her farm in joyed a trip across Canada this August. She found coming through Amherst in September. It will be a Pennington. She brought lots of old photos for us the scenery amazing. Sarah and family are still in treat to see her. Along these lines of future happen­ to identify. Lisa McGraw Webster made it in time Mississippi. The grandchildren are growing fast, ings, Alice and I have a lunch planned with Bar­ for the parade and the picnic lunch. She is still and Lorna enjoys visits from them at least once a bara Young Tenney when she returns from her skating and is sponsor for several competitive year. W e learned a lot at Miss Fine's, but punctu­ summer in Castine, Maine. Also, in September, figure skaters. Among other things, she travels with ality was not included. A late missive from Mona when I return briefly to Princeton to plant my them to the Olympics and other meets, making included some photos of reunion which you may parents graves there, I hope to see Mathilde Wood arrangements for them and their entourages. When see in another issue. She is still purring about the Nanni and old friend, Mary Pettit Funk. she is not in New Jersey, she is in Sun Valley or "dream vacation" she and Burr took in April to Vail. Julie Lee was at a recital in Philadelphia that Kenya and Tanzania on a camera safari. She is now Polly Roberts Woodbridge day, but made it to the cocktail buffet at the school co-chairing the Princeton Hospital Fete. Burr has 233 Carter Road in the evening. She is still very busy with her piano retired again but is keeping busy harvesting their Princeton, NJ 08540 playing. I had to leave after supper, but I believe highly productive vegetable garden. Meanwhile, that the rest of the group retired to the Smith's for keeping up with eight grandchildren, 2 to 19 years Our sympathy goes to Lonie Schulte Haulenbeck good reminiscences. My photographs were ter­ of age keeps them busy. Jean enjoyed seeing who lost her husband of 40 years on October 6, rible, so I hope that the Journal will publish one of everyone again at reunion. She was "astonished 1993 after a nine-month battle with lung cancer. the pictures they took of all of us at the buffet. that we were such a good looking group - better They have "two wonderful children, Bill and Leslie, Several who could not make it sent me notes. Roz than at 17!!" and one grandson, Benjamin. Had lunch with Earle Matthews was planning to attend her 50th at Polly Roberts Woodbridge on one of her Vermont George School and then spend some time at the trips. Had a two-week vacation in Spain in Febru­ Outer Banks, NC. Valerie (we used to call her ary. Did enjoy it!" Patience) GreeyVrieze sent a letter from Frostburg, MD where she has lived since 1966. She reports as Marjorie Libby Moore follows on her life. "I was married 45 years to a 17 Forest Lane college professor; retired from teaching in W V five Trenton, N) 08628 years ago; five children, all married; eight and six- ninths grandchildren plus four steps; EMT with Eleanor Vandewater Leonard 50th REUNION Frostburg Ambulance for about twenty years; trav­ 2907 Sunset Drive eled extensively including around the world and Golden, CO 80401 Down Under; have walked 10K or more in all 50 Sylvia Taylor Healy Reunion was a great success. Eight of us were there states; current avocations include genealogy, pi­ P.O. Box 1535 for all or part of the time. Mona Hall and Burr Fisher ano, needlepoint, walking and being the only Princeton, NJ 08542 entertained at dinner the night before and the thing that continually works in our ninety-six-year- I was delighted to receive a note and a photo from Fishers and JB and Betsy Howe Smith provided old house." Whew! Valerie Winant Goodhart was Mary Brummer Calkins, just too late for the last hospitality for those of us from out of town. Connie sorry to miss it. She says maybe she will accom­ journal. As you will see, the snap is wonderfully Kuhn Wassink writes that she found her return for pany Phil to his 50th at Hotchkiss. She has moved three generational and also includes her sister, reunion very rewarding. They are still involved in and now lives at: 25 Abbotsbury Road, London Joan Brummer Somberg, MFS '50! Mary is now their suit against the government over their Point W 1 4 8EJ, England. Ben and 1 are sitting out a forest living in "rural" Morgan Hill, CA about a half hour MacKenzie farm. The case apparently will not be fire on our doorstep - well, one mile out of town - south of San Jose. Her new address is: 77 La Crosse heard until after the Exxon Valdez case. Mean­ hoping to go into an unburned part of the forest Drive, Morgan Hill, C A 95037-561 7. Phone: (408) 18 house with daughter Jessica and her beau. Hard work is fun and a relief after Penn. One more term and I'll finish my master's."

Jean Samuels Stephens 16 Stonerise Drive Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 ’52 Marina VonNeumann Whitman is the Distin­ guished Visiting Professor of Business Administra­ tion and Public Policy at the University of Michi­ gan and returned to Princeton in April to speak at a Harvard Club of Princeton dinner. The local papers reported that her topic was "Has Global Competition Killed the Socially Responsible Cor­ poration?" Beverly Stewart sends the exciting news that she married Jonathan Thomas on May 21,1994. She has a new teaching position as visiting profes­ sor at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. Congratulations!

Anne Carples Denny 1230 Millers Lane Manakin Sabot, VA 23103 ’53 Jane Gihon Shillaber has announced that she thinks that she and Mike have had their last grand­ child, Kelly Marie Shillaber, born |une 30, 1994. She joins her brother, David, Jr., 3, and cousins Melissa, 9, Stephanie, 7, and Kristen, 6. That's five grands. Congratulations, Jane! In a recent tele­ phone conversation with Wendy Gardner Rowland, of Marblehead, MA, we talked about her family and what she was doing. Aside from playing a lot of great tennis, Wendy is the treasurer of her garden club. The main project of the club is to restore and maintain the gardens at the Lee Man­ sion, the location of the Marblehead Historical Society. Wendy loves her work there and puts in several hours a week. Thechildren have all left the nest. Heidi lives in Vermont with her husband and two boys, 6 and 4. Sandy and her husband are in Wyoming with two girls, also 6 and 4. Wendy, who majored in French at Smith College, makes Mary Brummer Calkins '45 (seated) and her sister, Joan BrummerSomberg '50 with Mary's son, Bruce, and frequent trips abroad to renew her fluency and to grandson, David, in April 1993. just enjoy a country which she loves. Along with other trips, her family is about to embark on their 716-0565. She'd love to hear from you. Her son, Joan Smith Kroesen ninth barge trip! In the winter, they go to Guana in Bruce, married in 1990 and has two children; 54 New Road the British Virgin Islands where they can play more David, born in January 1992, and Kerry Ann, born Lambertville, NJ 08530 tennis and just relax with friends who return every in January 1994. Thank you for catching up, Mary. year. Several trips to Wyoming for hunting and Barbara Cart Macauley proudly reports on their Kirby Thompson Hall fishing are also on the schedule. Wendy sounds son, Jack. Last March, in Stamford, CT, he founded 63 Centre Street very happy and cheerful, but she was extremely The Americas Croup, an international corporate Concord, NH 03301-4260 sad not to be able to make our great reunion. She communications firm. They have been hired by promises that the next one will be at the top of her the Chrysler Corporation to coordinate corporate priority list. Right, Wendy? Thank you, Jane and communications, public and media relations Wendy, for your contributions to this class report. throughout Latin America and the Caribbean. In Caroline Savage Langan writes, "It has been won­ addition to Chrysler, Americas already has numer­ derful to work with Heather Campbell PDS '87 at ous other important accounts. Jack and his wife, Orchard House, home of Louisa May Alcott in Molly, and their three children live in Wilton, CT. Do you realize that 1995 will be our 50th reunion! Concord, MA." W ill any of you come back to make it fun? This of 45th REUNION course includes those of you who went away to Needs Katherine Webster Dwight school. Send me your thoughts. I will NOT MARCH Secretary 11 5 Windsor Road alone! ’50 Tenafly, NJ 07670 ’54 DonataCoietti Mecham writes, "Just returned from Although only five of us attended our 40th re­ Joan Daniels Grimley six weeks in Princeton cleaning out my mother's union, itwasamostenjoyableday. Leslie McAneny, 189 Mabie Court house at 33 Rosedale Road. My sister, Mimi '51, Louise Mason Bachelder, and Saki Hart Brodsky Mahwah, NJ 07430 ’46 was also there and we worked together. The house attended the breakfast in order to pay respects to is now rentable. Our mother has lived in a retirement Fifi Locke Richards writes, "Finally have a grand­ Mrs. Shepherd. Nancy Shannon f ord and I arrived community in San Francisco since 1993." son in this country (two in Australia). Love living in time for the parade and picnic lunch, where we in Maine — simpler way of life. My quilting takes were joined by Merriol Baring-Gould Almond, the Nellie Oliphant Duncan me many places which is fun." lone representative of the class of '55. After lunch 879 Lawrence Road we all drove over to Yardley, PA for a visit with Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 Barbara Pettit Finch 51 Aggie Fulper who was convalescing from hip Pour les Oiseaux Margot Williamson Litt writes, "Have spent the replacement surgery. There we had a nice visit in Monmouth Hills last several weeks painting, sanding, polishing, Aggie's garden, and Saki read aloud the letter Highlands, NJ 07732 ’47 planting and otherwise fixing up our Cape Cod which was sent to our class from Helen Keegin 19 some time in Ireland with his family on the west coast, just above Galway Bay, last June. Our mother was there and we had a wonderful time." Nicky continues in her position as director of a regional history museum. "It's a fun job...most of the time!" After Christmas I had a note from Miss Campbell (Mrs. Raymond Hanrahan), our beloved homeroom teacher in seventh and eighth grades (no one else would have us!), and the world's best math teacher. She had sad news which was that Raymond, her husband, died last summer. They had been married almost ten happy years. She continues to accompany the McAuley Chorus and finds that music is helping her through this sad time. She often plays the concertgrand Steinway in the lounge, and people seem to enjoy it. Everyone in the MFS Class of '55 extends deepest sympathy to you, 'Miss Campbell', as we all loved you so. As I write this, my sadness if profound. My dad died just three weeks ago. He lived a long (92 years), healthy, happy and successful life until the very end. Our family will miss him terribly, and I'm sure life will never be quite the same without him. The good news from here happened in early June when our four Wellesley College alumnae (Jeannie Crawford Brace, Jo Cornforth Coke, Laura Travers Pardee and Ellen Jamieson Franck) celebrated their 35th (!!) reunion on campus. At the invitation The class of 7 954 turned out tor their 40th reunion. They are (L. to R.) Leslie McAneny, Nancy Shannon of Laura, I joined our illustrious alums for Sunday Ford, Louise Mason Bachelder, Katherine Webster Dwight and Saki Hart Brodsky. lunch. I rode my bike (13 miles round trip), feeling Hetherington who has been living for years in Louise Chloe King a bit like Mary Poppins with a full skirt flowing South Africa. Helen has three sons, two in South 64 Carey Road behind me as I pedaled up the hills between here Africa and one in London. She reported that her Needham, MA 02194 and there. It was great fun to catch up, face-to-face, mother, who had visited her regularly, died in with each of our classmates. Laura's daughter-in- News from Nicky Knox Watts was exciting! "Mary 1984. Over the years Helen has been a music law and grandson were there, too. I'm happy to Tyson Goodridge Tice was wed to Wil liam Lund of teacher and been involved in running a couple of report that everyone looked super - youngest look­ Newport Beach, CA and Jackson Hole, W Y in a ing alums in that class, for sure - and life is good for small businesses. As for the political situation, ceremony in Tucson on November 13, 1993. all four! Helen writes (in May '94): "The past two weeks in Weekend long festivities at the Rex Ranch were South Africa have been joyous - that's the only way attended by all Ty's children, most of Bill's, and the Ann A. Smith y 9m* to describe them. And make all the heartache and three Goodridge boys, many cousins and a few 1180 Midland Avenue anxieties of the past 26 years quickly forgotten. W e lucky friends. It was a fabulous party, and the bride Bronxville, NY 10708 KJ V _ / have a rough road ahead still, with lots of bumps, and groom seemed to have as much fun as their but the people have spoken and can't be ignored. very happy guests. Ty, as usual, was full of mischief Betsy Hall Hutz writes. "W e had a great barge trip I stood in line with our gardener and his wife to and had us all in stitches. She and Bill will divide with the same group of friends to Normandy in vote...the gardener's man won - mine didn't." their time between Wyoming, California and a June. The highlight was a hot air balloon ride Helen began her letter, "How I wish I could be with project he is working on in Branson, M O." Nicky's followed by a walk on Juno, to Omaha and the you all on this weekend but just know that I'm news was that she and David had another fun trip Bayeux tapestry. I've receievd my third star in the thinking of all of you being together," and she also last fall which included three wonderful days Photo-Travel Division of the Photographic Society did quite a bit of reminiscing. (I have sent copies of revisiting Yosemite. "At the invitation of my brother, of America. In the fall Bob and Marina Turkevich Helen's letter to a few of you and will try to get out Toby Knox, PCD '58, I was also fortunate to have Naumann will come to visit in Maine." Please send a few more. Anyone with a particular interest should contact me.) The day ended with a buffet supper at the school at which we were joined by Joe Bachelder and George Ford (we passed up the after-dinner dancing). Even though our turnout was small, the process of trying to organize a reunion for us was very rewarding because I did receive a number of messages from the absentees. Audrey Kramer Spowart and Joan Kennan had hoped to attend but had to bow out in the end. Pat Robinson Morgan sent greetings as did Anna Rosenblad Davies. And a surprise note was re­ ceived from Julia Hurd, who lives in New York. Julia remembers fondly her years at MFS. She wrote that she was a dancer for a long time but recently has been in poor health. My conclusion is that we should try to do a reunion again when it's time for our 45th. It really is a lot of fun to get together with those who share a part of your history. If you make the effort to participate you will enjoy it; I found it quite rejuvenating! So I hope you will right now resolve to make it in 1999.

The Miss Fine's School class of 1955 held their own reunion at Wellesley College last June as Chloe King (center) joined Wellesley alumnae (L. to R.) Laura Travers Pardee, Ellen Jamieson Franck, Jeannie Crawford 40th REUNION Brace and Jo Cornforth Coke at their 35th college reunion. 20 ANNUAL FUND COMMITTEE 1993 - 1994 From the Director of Advancement Shawn W. Ellsworth, Co-Chair tRobert Marquis, Co-Chair Arthur Bird Jan Bird The 1993-1994 year at Princeton Day School saw new records set in charitable support. The Robert E. Dougherty '43 Annual Fund rose to over $386,000, an all-time high mark for our school - highlighted by Christopher Frauenhoffer increased giving from parents, grandparents and our alumni. Including all capital and Suzanne Frauenhoffer endowment support, total gifts to the school exceeded $800,000. Clearly, these totals reflect Marilyn W. Grounds the enormous strength and support that our school enjoys. Sally Campbell Haas '63 Christine Halpern Certainly a very significant element in last year's successes has been the increasing Michael Halpern involvement and support of our alumni. The Alumni Board, under the guidance of Nathaniel C. Hutner 65 President Anne Williams '74, helped design and organize Alumni Day, honor retiring Laurie Knowlton Kerney '79 faculty, increase communication with graduates, bring alumni back to campus for athletic Patricia Paine-Dougherty events, including those with our current varsity teams, and the list goes on. Surely, this Peter R. Rossmassler '47 growing trend, combined with the generous and continuing increases in the per cent of Ann B. Vehslage alumni participation and giving is reason to be very optimistic about the school's continuing strength. We are particularly pleased that so many names of young alumni are included in this giving report. CLASS AGENTS

Linda Staniar Bergh '66 There are many to thank. The school also owes a debt of gratitude to trustees and co- Mary Woodbridge Lott '67 chairmen of the Development Committee Marlene Doyle and John Griffith. They provided A. Richard Ross '68 Jean Gorman Wilson '69 the leadership to all of our programs, and their example of helping the school any way Robin Murray '70 they could - big job or small - set a tone that pervaded our year. Marjorie Shaw '70 Laurie Bryant Young '71 Anne Robinson '72 The more than two hundred Parents Association volunteers, led by President Linda Bail Karen Turner '72 made, and continue to make, virtually every aspect of our school stronger. Their daily Angela Jill Williams Dickerson ’73 activities are too numerous to list, but certainly their efforts were highlighted by the Parent Francis Treves '74 Caroline Erdman Hare '75 Auction that raised nearly $30,000 for faculty summer study and professional J. Creigh Duncan '76 development. Sheila Newsome Maddox ’76 Julia Penick Garry "77 Cecelia Manning Tazelaar '78 The Annual Fund volunteers - class agents, phonothon volunteers, letter writers and Robert Whitlock, Jr. '78 leadership volunteers - all can take special pride in the achievements of last year. Laura Farina '79 Certainly, we owe much of our success to their tremendous efforts. Howard F. Powers '80 Deborah Burks South wick '81 Michael J. Southwick '81 We remember one Annual Fund volunteer, especially, who simply embodied the spirit of Carl Taggart '82 the Annual Fund. When trustee and co-chairman of the Annual Fund Bob Marquis passed Louisa Lambert Walker '83 Hilleary Thomas '84 away suddenly last winter, it seemed unlikely that the year's effort could be successful. It Rebecca Stoltzfus '85 is a tribute to his leadership and that of co-chairman Shawn Ellsworth '75 that the new William Schafer '87 record was set. In recognition and memory of Bob, the trustees established a permanent Rachel Stark '87 Helene Dawn Feldman '88 award to be given each year to the outstanding parent volunteer. Nicole Dunn '89 Lylah Alphonse '90 The future will bring many challenges for our school, and all independent schools, but I Stephanie Gendler '90 Jason Hollander '90 have confidence that the generosity and support of the many volunteers and contributors David Ragsdale '90 who care for our school will serve Princeton Day School well in the years ahead. Elisabeth Kahora ’91 Jennifer Kim '91 Sarah Berkman '92 On behalf of the students and faculty who benefit from your support, I send my profound Benjamin Frost '92 gratitude. Rebecca Grounds '92 Anne Marie Bernhard '93 Emily S. Miller '93 David R. Muccino '93 David F. Weeks '93 Andrew C. Hamlin

21 From the Director of Finance

Princeton Day School continues to maintain a balanced budget. The Finance Committee is meeting the challenge of managing the school's resources in a responsible and efficient manner during this period of economic change. We showed modest surpluses at year end, while we continued to lower our tuition increases and keep our median faculty salary competitive with the top 10% of NAIS school salaries. Increased enrollment and effective cost-saving plans have helped dedicate more funds to the needs of the financial aid program and the maintenance of the physical plant.

The school depends on the commitment of students, faculty, parents, alumni, volunteers and friends to continue their generosity so it can maintain its academic excellence and financial stability. That commitment is reflected in the report that follows. I would like to extend my personal thanks for the dedication of our Fincance Committee and the Board of Trustees. A summary of the audited financial statements prepared by the firm of KPMG Peat Marwick for the 1993-1994 fiscal year is presented below.

Cindy F. Shapiro

REVENUES 1993-1994 Gift Summary

Annual Fund Support $386,073 Parents $187^36 Alumni $111,287 Other $ 87,450

Endowment & Capital Gifts $334,671

Parents Association Support $ 90,936 Nearly Nezv Shop $50,000 EXPENSES Rah Rah Rah Party $29,887 Sports Sale $1,272 Science Series $1,617 Student Photos $1,414 Used Book Sale $ 671 Book Fair $ 6,075

The Princeton Day School Annual Report is a publication of the Advancement Office. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy and completeness of this report. Please accept our apologies for any errors or omissions and report them to the advancement office at 609-924-6700, ext. 221.

22 The Colross Society of Princeton Day School

DEAN MATHEY FELLOWS Samuel M. Hamill, Jr. '53 Named in honor of Dean Mathey Dr. & Mrs. Robert H. Harris whose generosity and vision laid the Mr. & Mrs. Michael P. Helmick groundwork for Princeton Day School, John R. Hickling '77 this level recognizes those individuals Mr. & Mrs. M. Roch Hillenbrand Dr. & Mrs. Charles B. Howard who contributed gifts of $10,000 and Mr. & Mrs. Stephen F. Jusick above to Princeton Day School. Prof. & Mrs. Alain L. Komhauser Mr. & Mrs. Elliot Kotzker Bristol-Myers Squibb Company Dr. & Mrs. Winton H. Manning The Bunbury Co., Inc. +Mr. & Mrs. Robert Marquis Mrs. James G. Campbell, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Dennis M. Maziarz Mr. & Mrs. Shawn W. Ellsworth '75 Mr. & Mrs. W. Barry McCarthy, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Randall A. Hack Mary Kathryn Black McKenzie Betty Wold Johnson Charitable Trust Mr. & Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert III The Merck Company Foundation Nearly New Shop Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc. Pocumtuck Company Mr. & Mrs. Michael Miron Mr. & Mrs. Sydney Sussman NCI Advertising Mr. & Mrs. John D. Wallace '48 Mr. & Mrs. John O. Parker, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Timothy D. Proctor Dr. & Mrs. Leon F. Rosenberg 1899 FELLOWS Dr. & Mrs. Albert Rosenthal This level of giving commemorates the Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Rossmassler '47 founding year of Princeton Day Mr. & Mrs. Laurence H. Sanford (Helen Behr '68) School when Miss Fine's School first Mrs. Anne B. Shepherd opened its doors to young women. It Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Smith recognizes those individuals who have Mitchell Sussm an '71 contributed gifts between $5,000 and Mrs. Lynn Sussman $9,999. Mr. & Mrs. Ramsay W. Vehslage Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Gardner Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Revelle Mrs. John H. Wallace Mr. Vincent E. Gentile & Ruth Pessel Riedel '59 Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Beatty (Margaret Cook '27) Ms. Patricia Pickrel Mr. & Mrs. W. Ronald Roach Mr. & Mrs. J. Richardson Dilworth Mr. & Mrs. Bruce J. Westcott Dr. & Mrs. Norman Glassner Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Robinson Mr. & Mrs. John L. Griffith, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Roscoe White Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Goldenson Mr. C hristopher R. P. Rodgers Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Grounds Mr. Mark Goldfus & A. Richard Ross '68 Sally Campbell Haas '63 Ms. Beverly Rubman Dr. & Mrs. Marc Rubin Mr. & Mrs. W illiam F. Henagan FACULTY FELLOWS Mr. & Mrs. Peter S. Goldman S. Forest Company, Inc. (Barbara Mills ’77) By far the greatest strength of Mr. & Mrs. William S. Greenberg Salomon Brothers Inc. Schering-Plough Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Maguire Princeton Day School is its dedicated Mr. & Mrs. Winthrop S. Headley Jane Campbell Perkins '57 Mr. & Mrs. H arold D. Herbert Mr. & Mrs. R. Sermadevi faculty whose patience and wisdom Prof. & Mrs. John Pinto Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Highland The Reverend & Mrs. Paul S. Shafran Mr. & Mrs. Jack Z. Rabinowitz have guided countless students Mr. & Mrs. Jam es S. Hill Mr. & Mrs. Andrew J. Shechtel Mr. & Mrs. James S. Regan through the learning process. Contrib­ Mr. & Mrs. Herbert W. Hobler Mrs. Ira Silverman Mr. & Mrs. Edward W. Scudder III utors to this level of giving have made Dr. & Mrs. Timothy M. Hosea (Jane Aresty ’63) Dr. Marjorie Shaw '70 & Mr. Barney Rush gifts betioeen $1,000 and $1,999. Christopher W. Johnson ’77 Mr. & Mrs. Donald V. Smith Dr. & Mrs. John Sierocki Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Johnston SmithKline Beecham Foundation Mr. & Mrs. John L. Steffens Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. E. Michael Joye Mr. & Mrs. Stanley C. Smoyer Mr. & Mrs. Edward D. Thom as Mr. & Mrs. Duncan W. Ailing Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Kenyon Mr. & Mrs. Christi J. Stanko Mr. & Mrs. Albert M. Stark Mr. & Mrs. Peter J. Travers American Express Corporation (Jane Henderson '79) Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Starkey '72 Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth L. Wallach Mr. Richard A. Anderman Dr. & Mrs. Young W. Kim Dr. Alan G. Stern (Susan Schildkraut '64) Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Anzel Mr. & Mrs. Ludwig M. Koerte Mr. & Mrs. Donald C. Stuart III '56 Miriam & Ira D. Wallach Foundation Mrs. Gary Biddle M. K. Kuniansky Construction Co. Mr. Jeffrey Sussman & Elizabeth McGraw Webster '44 Mr. & Mrs. Arthur W. Bird Mr. & Mrs. James E. Landry Ms. Patricia Adell Mrs. Sidney Blaxill Drs. Dennis & Susan Langer Dr. & Mrs. Ethan Tarasov Mr. & Mrs. Michael Blitzer Mr. & Mrs. James B. Laughlin '43 Mr. Vincent M. Tarduogno & Mr. John F. Boneparth (Julia Gallup '55) HEADMASTER FELLOWS Dr. J. P. Vincelette Mr. James & Dr. Gail Breslin James Y. Laughlin '80 Named in honor of the distinguished Mr. & Mrs. Peter J. Tate Mr. & Mrs. Henry P. Bristol II '72 Mr. & Mrs. Peter O. Lawson-Johnston men and women whose leadership Clark G. Travers '55 Mr. & Mrs. Alexander K. Buck Mr. & Mrs. Emmett Lescroart through the years has perpetuated the Susan Behr Travers '60 Mr. & Mrs. N. Harrison Buck ’77 Dr. & Mrs. M ark B. Levin Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin B. Tregoe, Jr. school's commitment to excellence, Dr. & Mrs. W illiam P. Burks +Dr. & Mrs. Steven Levine this level of giving recognizes gifts Mr. & Mrs. Jam es R. Utaski Mrs. Richard Burr Mr. & Mrs. Paul W. Masters Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Vahlsing III between $2,000 and $4,999. Mr. Henri Carpeni & Dean W. M athey '43 Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Walsh Ms. Regina Meredith-Carpeni Mr. & Mrs. Edward E. M athews Mr. & Mrs. Alan D. Webb Mr. Richard M. Altman Mr. G eorge E. Casey & Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Maxwell Mr. & Mrs. H. Allen W hite III Drs. Andrew Bodnar & Amy Pruitt Ms. Linda L. Bail Colin C. McAneny '45 Marina von Neumann Whitman '52 Mr. & Mrs. Alexander K. Buck Dr. & Mrs. Jam es J. Chandler Mr. & Mrs. John T. McLoughlin Mr. Richard E. Whittaker & Agnes Agar Coleman '40 Dr. & Mrs. Paul Chew Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Mezrich Dr. Margaret McCann Helen Coleman Trust Citibank Arthur E. M ittnacht III '72 Mr. & Mrs. James W. Wickenden Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Dougherty '43 Ms. Amy Clark Philip Morris Companies Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Anthony L. W illard Dr. & Mrs. Aiden Doyle Dr. & Mrs. Leon N. Costa Drs. Robert & Rosemarie Moser Anne A. Williams '74 Drs. Michael V. & Mr. & Mrs. Lantz S. Crawley Nexus Properties Donald E. W oodbridge '64 Prabhavathi B. Fernandes Mr. & Mrs. Norman J. Critchlow Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Ober, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Jung-Yi Wu Mr. & Mrs. Peter G. Gerry Mr. & Mrs. Jack A. Cuneo Howard F. Pow ers, Jr. '80 Dr. & Mrs. David Yarian Mrs. Stephen H. Gilman Mr. & Mrs. Craig Eisenacher Mr. Robert L. Purdy Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Zagoria Mr. & Mrs. Lee W. Gladden Katharine Walker Ellison '62 Ms. Sandra S. Purdy Mr. & Mrs. Daniel J. Graziano, Jr. Fidelity Foundation Mr. Donn Rappaport Mr. & Mrs. Roman T. Gumina Mr. & Mrs. Michael E. France Mrs. Liza Rappaport Mr. & Mrs. Michael D. Halpern Mr. & Mrs. Charles S. Ganoe Reverend Carl Reimers +Deceased 23 Other Annual Fund Recognition Levels

THE PAGODA GROUP Mr. Harold J. Kramer THE BLUE & WHITE GROUP Mr. & Mrs. Avery F. Brooks Gracious colonial architecture in a Ms. Irene Kurakina Recognizing the spirit of the students, Prof. & Mrs. Jonathan M. Brown natural wooded setting provide a Dr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Leddy faculty/staff, alumni, trustees, parents, Mr. Kenneth D. Brown tranquil environment for teaching and Mr. & Mrs. Guy F. Leonard past parents, grandparents and friends Mrs. R. Manning Brown, Jr. learning. Contributions to The Pagoda Dr. & Mrs. Mark B. Levin of Princeton Day School, contribu­ Ralph M. Brown III '75 Group range between $500 and $999. David T. Lifland '79 tions to The Blue & White Group W ilhelm us B. Bryan III '39 Mr. & Mrs. William T. Lifland range between $100 and $499. Mr. Charles W. Bryant Dr. & Mrs. Manuel T. Amendo Anne MacNeil '63 Francine Barlow Bryant '71 Mr. & Mrs. Ellis B. Anderson Michael Mantell '76 Dr. & Mrs. Hamed M. Abdou Richard L. Bryant '71 Dr. & Mrs. Melvin S. Babad Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc. Dr. Alexander M. Ackley, Jr. Alexander K. Buck, Jr. '74 Mr. & Mrs. Karl H. Behr Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Marshall, Jr. Drs. Jai & Nalini Agarwal Mr. & Mrs. John Burns '76 Bell Atlantic Company Dr. & Mrs. Leo Masciulli Ellen Albert ’75 (Leslie Ring '76) Dr. & Mrs. Robert B. Berger Dr. & Mrs. Brian A. Miller Allied-Signal Foundation Inc. Christopher Burt ’73 Mark Blaxill '76 Mr. & Mrs. David E. Miller American Home Products Corp. Mr. & Mrs. Nathaniel Burt ’31 Dr. & Mrs. Steve Borros Mr. Stephen Modzelewski & Drs. Rao & Vani Andavolu Dr. Douglas F. Bushnell Dr. & Mrs. Gary R. Brickner Ms. Deborah Sze Mrs. Barbara Anderman Rebecca Bushnell '70 Mr. & Mrs. Peter Bronsteen Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Moll Glenna Weisberg Andersen, M.D. '73 Margaret Lowry Butler '29 Drs. John & Elizabeth Bussard Morgan Stanley & Co., Inc. Elizabeth Lyness Anderson '72 Jodie Platt Butz '71 Mr. & Mrs. Franco Camevale Mr. & Mrs. Sanjeeva N. Murthy Mr. & Mrs. Gary M. Anderson Caron Cadle '75 Chemical Bank Marcia Goetze Nappi '52 Mr. & Mrs. Julian J. Aresty Mr. Roque J. Calvo Mr. & Mrs. Martin A. Chooljian Dr. & Mrs. Mark S. Nemiroff Andrew J. Atkin '77 Helen R. Cannon '44 Dr. & Mrs. Stephen S. Cook Dr. Thomas J. Newman & Ms. Mary Jane Augustine Dr. & Mrs. Robert D. Capinpin Mr. & Mrs. Paul M. Curtis Ms. Linda S. Materna Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Axelrod Mr. & Mrs. Charles Carmalt Katherine Davidson ’81 Drs. Daniel A. & Robyn B. Notterman Ms. Pamela Babbitt Blythe Scott Carr '45 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Davidson Mr. & Mrs. Edward R. Palsho Mr. & Mrs. Reginald K. Bailey Mr. & Mrs. Robert Carr Mr. & Mrs. Dennis J. DeCore Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Persky Mr. & Mrs. Philip L. Baker Carter-W allace, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph DeMarco Mr. & Mrs. David M. Petrick Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Baker, Jr. '^Jl Mr. & Mrs. James D. Carty Dr. & Mrs. John Dorazio Mr. & Mrs. Mark Pollard Susan Smith Baldwin ’57 Nancy Chen Cavanaugh '78 Mr. David E. Dunnavant & Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Powell, Jr. The Bank of New York Mr. & Mrs. Harsh Chadha Ms. Barbara Larsen Prudential Foundation Dr. Carlo J. Baril William A. Chalverus '69 Dr. & Mrs. Leonard Ershow Dr. & Mrs. Sol I. Rajfer Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Barish Victoria C-P. Chen '84 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Faigen Mr. & Mrs. Ronald E. Rappaport Mr. William Barish Mr. & Mrs. Vasile D. Chiorean Mr. & Mrs. Alfred F. Fasola Mr. & Mrs. Stephen J. Riepenhoff Mr. & Mrs. Stanley C. Baron Drs. Paul & Grace Cho Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey L. Feldman Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Roberts Mr. & Mrs. Gaetano T. Battaglia Andrew M. Chooljian '84 Pieter Fisher ’72 Jam es S. Rodgers '70 Mrs. Harriet Baxter Mr. & Mrs. John W. Claghorn, Jr. Susan Stix Fisher 72 Mr. & Mrs. Llewellyn G. Ross Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Bennett, Jr. Chester Cleaver ’69 Drs. Robert B. Ford & J. Andrew Sanford '78 Mr. & Mrs. William G. Bergh Gale Colby ’69 Barbara A. Marroccoli Ms. Lisa Schmucki (Linda Staniar '66) Computer Associates International Drs. Christopher & Suzanne Mr. & Mrs. David J. Scholes Mr. & Mrs. Edward M. Bernstein Dr. & Mrs. Barry Concool Frauenhoffer Mr. & Mrs. Arthur L. Shearer Susan Wiener Berson '79 Elizabeth Stewardson Connolly '80 John Gaston ’62 Mrs. Anne B. Shepherd Prof. Tushar & Dr. Gopa Bhattacharjee Mrs. John J. Conroy Mr. & Mrs. John M. Gentempo Mr. & Mrs. Jam es F. Shoaf Mr. & Mrs. Eugene D. Biddle, Jr. Mrs. Larissa Conway Mr. & Mrs. Thom as H. Gosnell Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Southwick '81 Mr. & Mrs. Keith C. Blair Mrs. Peter G. Cook Mr. Thom as L. G ray, Jr. (Deborah Burks ’81) Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Blanchet Roy F. Coppedge III '63 Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Gund St. Paul Companies, Inc. Susan M. Blaxill-Deal ’78 CoreStates NJ National Bank Mr. Andrew C. Hamlin & Mr. & Mrs. Albert M. Stark Mrs. Ellen Boneparth Coming Incorporated Foundation Ms. Kathleen Deignan Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Stephens Jam es P. Bonini '81 Sandra Sidford Cornelius ’61 IFF Inc. Mrs. Caren Sturges Prof. & Mrs. W illiam E. Bonini Gail Cotton '62 Mr. & Mrs. Peter Jacques Mr. & Mrs. Sennen Uy Mr. & Mrs. Stephen R. Braddock Dr. & Mrs. John M. Cotton Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Helen W atkins '32 Margaret Anderson Brady '40 Mr. & Mrs. Kevin F. Crook Mr. & Mrs. Daniel H. Jamieson, Jr. Drs. T. Frank & Rosie B. W ong Claire Treves Brezel ’77 Barbara Benson Crowther ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Kevin W. Kennedy '63 Mr. & Mrs. John Wood Mr. & Mrs. Kevin M. Briody Mr. & Mrs. Michael Culang (Karen Andresen '67) Mr. & Mrs. Newell B. W oodworth Carl G. Briscoe II ’75 Mr. & Mrs. Neil S. Cumsky Laura Knowlton Kerney '79 Dr. & Mrs. Jung-Yi Wu Mr. & Mrs. Howard Bromwich Mr. & Mrs. Harry L. Curtis III Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Knipe '53 Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Curtis Ms. Liz Cutler & Mr. Tom Kreutz Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. D'Altrui Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Dadian Mr. Vinodchandra & Dr. Vasant Dalai Frederick Dalrymple ’72 We Are Not Hung Up! Mr. Gordon Darling Mrs. Jennifer Darling Mr. Jack David Help is needed in the middle school to expand the Mr. & Mrs. Horton Davies number of student art works on permanent display in Mr. & Mrs. Anthony L. DeGisi the hallways. We have the art, but need help with the Mr. & Mrs. David P. DeMuth $100 per piece cost of mounting and framing. For Anne Carples Denny '53 Dr. Donald F. Denny, Jr. more information, please contact Andrew Hamlin, Mr. & Mrs. John H. Denny 609-924-5951. Mr. & Mrs. Ricardo DeSenna

24 Other Annual Fund Recognition Levels

Mr. & Mrs. Romeo DeVilla Stephen B. Dewing '35 Mr. & Mrs. Salvatore DiBianca Restoration in Progress Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. DiBianca Phyllis Boushall Dodge '40 We seek gifts of period furniture and accessories to Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Donahue improve the public areas of Colross, including the Nicholas R. Donath '79 Mr. Clifton W. Draper entranceway, library, living room and dining room. Daniel W. Drorbaugh 77 For more information, please contact Andrew Kathleen Sittig Dunlop ’63 Hamlin, 609-924-5951. Mr. Howard S. Dunn Mr. Gardiner S. Dutton The Reverend & Mrs. Craig R. Dykstra Susan Ecroyd '72 Dr. & Mrs. Norm an H. Edelman Mark A. Egner '82 Mr. & Mrs. Charles F. Elbot Mr. & Mrs. Esmail Emami Mrs. Charles R. Erdm an, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David Erdman '46 Mr. Gilson B. Gray & Mr. Peter D. Johnsen Mr. & Mrs. Clement Liu Mr. & Mrs. Harold B. Erdman '39 Ms. Jean Zimmerman Hallett Johnson III '70 Mr. Richard R. Lloyd Michael P. Erdm an '50 Mr. & Mrs. Howard L. Green Mr. & Mrs. J. Grey Jones, Jr. Lisa Borie Lovett '79 Mr. & Mrs. Peter E. Erdm an '43 Dr. & Mrs. Leslie Greenberg Robert Jordan '80 Mr. Michael A. Lowrie W illiam P. Erdman '76 Mr. & Mrs. Alan R. Griffith Richard B. Judge, Jr. '69 Mrs. Alice Lustig Deborah Merrick Estes 69 Mr. Peter Gruen & Ms. Anne Eliott David R. Kamenstein '56 Dr. & Mrs. John R. Macaulay B. Adelaide Banks Evers '28 Drs. Elliot & Joyce Gursky Mr. & Mrs. John J. Kane Pamela Erickson MacConnell '67 Anthony G. Faber '86 Katharine Burks Hackett '75 Mr. Peter R. Kann & Sheila Newsome Maddox '76 Laura Farina '79 Mr. & Mrs. David Hall Ms. Karen E. House Mr. Robert T. Maguire Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Fasola Mr. & Mrs. Howard W. Hall Mr. & Mrs. Raman Kapur Dr. & Mrs. Lon R. Maletta Mr. & Mrs. Richard Feinstein John P. Hall III '79 Timothy Q. Karcher '86 Mr. & Mrs. Rajiv Malhotra Dr. & Mrs. Stephen M. Felton Mr. & Mrs. William H. B. Hamill '62 Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth Kassler-Taub Jay R. Marcus '80 E. Robert Fernholz '55 Mr. Glen G. Hansford Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Katzoff Richard G. Marcus '62 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Finkelstein Mr. & Mrs. Nixon Hare '59 Sue Fineman Keitelman '78 Alexandra Marty '90 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Finnegan (Caroline Erdman '75) Mr. & Mrs. Stanton C. Kelton 111 Mrs. Harry R. Marty Mr. David R. First John Olaf Haroldson '77 Nancy Kendall-McCabe '74 Mr. & Mrs. Dennis F. Massimo Ellen Fisher '73 Dr. & Mrs. Olaf Haroldson, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Regan Kenyon Mr. & Mrs. Michael S. Mathews David S. Fitton '79 Dr. & Mrs. Robert H. Harris C. Lawrence Norris Kerr '26 Mr. & Mrs. Rajan S. Mathews Anne Dennison Fleming '77 Dr. & Mrs. John F. Hartmann Nancy Hudler Keuffel '58 MacDonald Mathey '44 Mr. & Mrs. Jeremiah Ford III Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Hatfield James Kilgore '63 Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Matthes Thomas M. Ford '65 Lorna McAlpin Hauslohner '44 John H. Kilgore '70 Douglas L. Matthews '80 Lauren Adams Fortmiiler '65 Elizabeth C. Healy '69 Mr. & Mrs. John K. Kim Louise S. Matthews '83 Mr. & Mrs. Elon Foster, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John J. Heins II Dr. & Mrs. Young W. Kim Rosamond Earle Matthews '44 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas U. Foster Mr. & Mrs. James T. Heisler Ms. Renee Klein Mr. Keith J. Mauney Dr. & Mrs. Michael A. Fragoso Mr. C. Ryman Herr, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Seymour Kleinberg Mr. & Mrs. Lester R. Mayer, Jr. Charmian Kaplan Freund '38 Joanne Sly Hicks '40 Marjorie Munn Knapp '38 Mr. & Mrs. Lester R. Mayer III Agnes Fulper '54 Andrew Hildick-Smith '77 Mr. & Mrs. M aurice P. Knapp David H. McAlpin, Jr. ’43 Mr. & Mrs. Peter V. K. Funk Mrs. Lois B. Hilimire Mr. Kevin C. Kruse Dr. & Mrs. Gerald E. McCaffrey (Mary Pettit Funk '41) Michael Hill '75 Ms. Saundra B. LaFranco Ann McClellan '68 Mr. & Mrs. John F. Gallagher Joanne Kind Hinton '76 Mr. & Mrs. Lee K. Lam Dr. & Mrs. Bruce McClellan Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Gallagher Dr. & Mrs. Stuart Hirsch Mr. & Mrs. Craig M. Lamb Jo Schlossberg McConaghy '67 Mr. & Mrs. George H. Gallup III '45 Stacy A. Ho ’93 Mr. & Mrs. Glentworth Lamb Jon T. McConaughy ’85 (Kingsley Hubby '56) Dr. & Mrs. Kent M. Hochberg Mr. & Mrs. Arthur S. Lane Molly Sword McDonough '75 Mr. & Mrs. Victor Garber Mr. David H. Hofmann (Sally Kuser '42) Mr. & Mrs. Michael McKitish Mr. & Mrs. Moore Gates, Jr. '42 Hoffmann-La Roche Inc. Mr. Paul A. Lanzotti Howard McMorris II ’59 General Mills Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Michael E. Hollander Dr. & Mrs. Bartley Larsen Mr. & Mrs. Thomas McNeil Mr. & Mrs. Gary P. Gibson Mr. & Mrs. F. Patrick Holmes, Jr. Yuki Moore Laurenti '75 (Wendy Lawson-Johnston ’70) Virginia Gilbert '80 Mr. & Mrs. Paul K. Honey Edwin'M. Lavinthal '72 Susan Shea McPherson '62 Robert L. Gips '72 Mr. & Mrs. William N. Hoover Prof. & Mrs. Chung K. Law Mr. & Mrs. Fowler Merle-Smith Mr. & Mrs. Walter F. Gips, Jr. Christopher J. Horan '79 Mr. & Mrs. John J. Leahy Mr. & Mrs. Edwin H. Metcalf '51 Goldman Sachs & Co. Mr. & Mrs. John B. Howe Laura Dennison Leeson '80 Dr. Matthew Milestone Ms. Jill L. Goldm an '74 & Richard Huber II '72 Eleanor Vandewater Leonard '44 Barbara R. M iller ’70 Mr. Lawrence A. Richards Dr. Kirk D. Huckel Mr. Richard C. Leone Mr. & Mrs. G. Nicholas Miller Paul E. Goldm an '75 Julia Stabler Hull '76 Martha Hicks Leta '79 Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence E. Miller Alexandra Holt Goldstein '69 Mr. & Mrs. Mark Husik Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Levine Mrs. Robert C. Miller Prof. & Mrs. Robert J. Goldston Nathaniel C. Hutner '65 Dr. & Mrs. S. Robert Lewis Mil liken & Company Mr. & Mrs. Grenville M. Gooder, Jr. Mary Hobler Hyson '68 Prof. & Mrs. Gavin Lewis Donald J. Millner ’71 (Linda Clark '62) Alice Jacobson '63 Mr. & Mrs. Edward R. Leydon Prof. & Mrs. Kurt Mislow Mr. & Mrs. George S. Gordon Claire Jacobus '78 Mrs. Harry S. Leyman, Jr. Mobil Foundation, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Jerem M. Gordon '72 Mr. & Mrs. Charles L. Jaffin Dr. & Mrs. M ichael Li Ethan L. M oeller '90 Mr. & Mrs. W illiam P. G raff '75 Mr. & Mrs. Marius B. Jansen Carol Lifland '73 Kirk Moore '72 Mr. & Mrs. Milton H. Grannatt John S. Jennings '83 Susan Lillie '63 Mr. & Mrs. David G. Morris Other Annual Fund Recognition Levels

Ann Wittke Morrissey '76 Mr. Stuart Rosse & Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Simpkins, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Paul J. Van der Grift Mr. & Mrs. Bengt Mortberg Ms. Katherine Kraus The Reverend & Mrs. Daniel J. Skvir Mr. & Mrs. George A. Vaughn Paula Zaitz Mostoller '71 Mr. & Mrs. Robert N. Rossi (Tamara Turkevich '62) Howard A. Vine '71 Mr. & Mrs. John P. Murray, Jr. D. Collins Roth '88 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Slaughter, Jr. Stephen Vine '70 Elizabeth Nicholes-Lavin ’69 Mr. Paul R. Rubincam III Ann Sm ith '56 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Vivona Mr. Kris R. Nielsen Sum ner Rulon-M iller III '53 Mr. & Mrs. Eric S. Smith Joan S. Wadelton '68 Dr. & Mrs. Vincent C. Noonan, Jr. Anne Russell '75 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Smith Christian D. Wallace '80 Robert A. Norman '71 Mr. & Mrs. Norman F. S. Russell, Jr. Christine Smith-Hamburg '71 Scot K. W are '76 Dr. & Mrs. Dennis M. Nugent Sabatino A. Russo III '74 David B. Sm oyer '56 Warner-Lambert Company Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Nulman Mr. & Mrs. James D. Sachs Jean Osgood Smyth '31 Joseph Warren '28 Pamela Herric O'Brien '75 Dr. & Mrs. Jan N. Safer Robert O. Smyth '57 Lisbeth Warren '71 Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. O'Neill Hugh W. Samson '65 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Sommer Mr. W illiam L. W arren & Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Oppenheim Mr. & Mrs. George B. Sanderson Dr. & Mrs. Sang W. Song Ms. Jan Trenholm Mr. & Mrs. Richard Ordowich Mrs. Laurence H. Sanford, Jr. Carl W. Spataro '76 Mr. & Mrs. Douglas L. Washington Mr. & Mrs. Ian M. Orr Dr. & Mrs. Teodoro V. Santiago Emily Vanderstucken Spencer '58 Dr. & Mrs. G eorge B. W eathersby Nicholas Osborne '80 Allison Ijams Sargent '78 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Stadulis Mr. John W. Weber & Mr. & Mrs. Richard G. Osborne Pamela Sidford Schaeffer '63 Mr. & Mrs. Periclis Stamatiadis Ms. Marguerite E. Sheehan Mr. & Mrs. Marc J. Ostro William D. Schafer '87 Austin C. Starkey, Jr. '69 Marcella Webster '92 George H. Paci '88 Mr. & Mrs. Henry J. Scherck III Lynn Shapiro Starr '80 Mr. & Mrs. David F. W eeks Mr. & Mrs. W. Charles Paik John A. Schluter ’43 Linda Maxwell Stefanelli '62 Carl W egner '81 Mr. Thom as H. Paine Mr. & Mrs. George Schmucki Patricia Andrews Steffan '56 Dr. & Mrs. Fong Wei Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. Paine, Jr. '69 Dr. & Mrs. David Schor Jean Samuels Stephens '52 Mr. Leonard R. Weisberg Wallace C. Palmer, Jr. '49 Jeffrey E. Schuss '73 Sterling Drug Inc. Mr. & Mrs. L. Thom as W elsh, Jr. James Kent Paterson '74 Drs. Stuart Schwartz & Caroline C. Stewardson ’83 Mrs. Leslie T. Welsh Mr. Henry S. Patterson II Roberta Huberman Dana H. Stewardson '80 Dr. & Mrs. John J. White, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Gary O. Patteson Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Schwiebert, Jr. Mr. John E. Stoddard III Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. White Mr. & Mrs. Guy Payne III David C. Scott ’56 Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Stoltzfus, Jr. v Mrs. Robert C. Whitlock Mr. & Mrs. John M. Peach Mr. & Mrs. Edward W. Scudder Dr. & Mrs. Telechery Sudhakar Robert Whitlock, Jr. '78 Mr. & Mrs. John A. Pell Mr. Gerald Seid Austin P. Sullivan, Jr. '54 Dr. & Mrs. D. Henry Wijaya Julia Penick '77 Mr. & Mrs. Lars A. Selberg ’75 Ronald Susswein ’74 Mr. & Mrs. William Wilde Mr. R. Edward Perkins (Julia Sly '74) Dr. & Mrs. William Sweeney Ann M. W iley '70 Prof. & Mrs. Michael L. Perlin Mr. Perry D. Sensi Lanwrence Tan ’69 Mrs. Lee A. Wiley Mr. & Mrs. Brian E. Peters Mr. & Mrs. Donald P. Shaffer Mr. & Mrs. Raymond R. Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Alex C. Wilkinson Laura B. Peterson '67 Mr. & Mrs. Donald B. Shafto Cecelia Manning Tazelaar ’78 C. Treby McLaughlin Williams ’80 John 11. Petito '62 Dr. & Mrs. Rajnikant S. Shah Hope Spiro Tennenbaum '73 Jean Gorman Wilson ’69 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Pine Dr. & Mrs. Suresh N. Shah Mr. Charles Thomas Mrs. John G. Winant Mr. & Mrs. Victor Piscopo Mr. & Mrs. Fima Shapiro Patricia Smith Thompson '45 Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Winstanley Mr. & Mrs. R. Jonathan Pitman Harriet Sharlin '70 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Thornton Mrs. Brenda Wislar Charles H. Place III '73 Mr. & Mrs. Surinder P. Sharma Mr. & Mrs. D. N. Thurman Mr. & Mrs. Ronald C. Witt Bruce A. Plapinger ’70 Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Shatz Time Warner, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. David Woffindin Mary Byrd Platt '49 Mr. & Mrs. Edwin D. Shaw, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Frederic deP. Todd Dr. & Mrs. Evan R. W olarsky Mr. & Mrs. S. George Podurgiel Allen W. Shelton, Jr. '33 Drs. Philip M. & Marge I. Torrance Martha Borie Wood '76 Ms. Diane Poletti-Metzel Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence Shendalman Mr. & Mrs. Albert S. Toto Mary Roberts Woodbridge '42 Dr. & Mrs. H. London Press Mr. & Mrs. Michael Sherman Mr. & Mrs. Dominique Touzet Newell B. W oodworth III '73 Christopher W. H. Price '79 Mr. & Mrs. David J. Shipper Mrs. Joseph B. Townsend Mr. & Mrs. V. Gerald Wright Joseph Punia '71 Mr. & Mrs. L. Allan Shuke Mr. & Mrs. Stephen W. Townsend Mr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Young III Russell B. Pyne '73 Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Siegel George Treves '71 Laurie Bryant Young '71 Mr. & Mrs. David M. Quinlan Mr. & Mrs. John C. Sienkiewicz Susan McAllen Turner '53 Mr. & Mrs. Owen D. Young, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Ragsdale Mrs. Elizabeth Sierocki United Jersey Banks Mr. Benjamin & Dr. Lisa Zablocki Mr. & Mrs. Carmen Randazzo Mr. & Mrs. Allen M. Silk United States Trust Company NY Mr. Richard J. Zane Mr. & Mrs. William E. Rankin Steven L. Silverman '72 Dr. & Mrs. Walter K. Urs Mr. & Mrs. Henry Zenzie Robert Rathauser ‘69 Karen Hamel Simas '84 Drs. Rogelio L. Valencia & Mr. & Mrs. Sheldon Zucker Reader's Digest Foundation Linda O. Valencia The Reebok Foundation Ann Tomlinson Reed '40 Christopher Reeve '70 Mr. John M. Reilly III Jacqueline L. Reiss '89 Thom as B. Reynolds '72 Computers, Computers, Computers Dr. & Mrs. Yale Richmond Ruth Pessel Riedel '59 Dr. & Mrs. F. Edward Roberts, Jr. We need new computers in a variety of areas Mrs. David A. Robertson, Jr. including the library, science labs, computer labs, Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Robson classrooms and the student stations in order to hook David C. D. Rogers '47 Mr. & Mrs. Giacomo G. Rosati into the Internet system. Cost $l,500-$2,000 each. Mr. & Mrs. Harold T. Rose For more information, please contact Andrew Mr. & Mrs. Michael L. Rosenberg Hamlin, 609-924-5951. Mr. & Mrs. David S. Rosendorf

26 Annual Fund Contributors 1993-1994

MISS FINE'S SCHOOL Class of 1940 ALUMNAE Mary-Lucile Peterson Ager Margaret Anderson Brady Remember Electric Typewriters? Class of 1918 Phyllis Vandewater Clement Emilie Stuart Perry Agnes Agar Coleman The college counseling office needs three electric Margaret Munroe Dayton Phyllis Boushall Dodge typewriters in good working order for students to Class of 1926 Joanne Sly Hicks use when completing college application forms. For Joan Prentice Charlton Ann Tomlinson Reed more information, please contact Andrew Hamlin, C. Lawrence Norris Kerr Ruth Druck Ward 609-924-5951.

Class of 1927 Class of 1941 Ruth Kemmerer Dorf Agnes Critchlow Margaret Cook Wallace Mary Pettit Funk Anne Reynolds Kittredge Matilde Wood Nanni Class of 1928 Mary Greey Woody B. Adelaide Banks Evers Elizabeth MacLaren Class of 1942 Class of 1948 Class of 1956 Class of 1961 Dorothy Fleming French Charlotte H. Cook Mahala Busselle Bishop Jane M. Cooper Linda Gates Ziff Kingsley Hubby Gallup Sandra Sidford Cornelius Class of 1929 Sally Kuser Lane Elizabeth Alsop Hinchman Fiona Morgan Fein Margaret Lowry Butler Joyce Hill Moore Kathleen Dunn Lyman Julie Fulper Hardt Anne Mitchell Dielhenn Joan Thomas Purnell Class of 1949 Elizabeth Thomas Peterson Deborah Moore Krulewitch Virginia Myers Morgan Mary Roberts Woodbridge Kirby Thompson Hall Lucile Stafford Proctor Jane W. Smith Martha Heath Yerkes Mary Byrd Platt Pamela Thompson Sinkler-Todd Margaret Smith-Burke Class of 1930 Barbara Smith Ann A. Smith Lucia Norton Woodruff Patricia Andrews Steffan Ann Davidson Zweede Margaretta Cowenhoven Class of 1943 Barbara Reeves Dunn Olive Schulte Brown Class of 1950 Margaret Froelick Hubbard Elizabeth Sinclair Flemer Wendy McAneny Bradburn Class of 1957 Class of 1962 Marjorie Libby Moore Donata Coletti Mechem Susan Smith Baldwin Gail Cotton Julie Sturges O'Connor Nancy B. Miller Katharine Walker Ellison Class of 1931 Marie Frohling Rawlings Nancy Hagen Spaulding Linda Clark Gooder Ruth Greaves Braman Margaret Wicks Spicer Class of 1951 Susan Barclay Walcott Susan Shea McPherson Jean Osgood Smyth Sally Burtch West Gordon McAllen Baker Tamara Turkevich Skvir Margaret Brooks VanDusen Margo Williamson Litt Linda Maxwell Stefanelli Sarah Stevens Watson Class of 1944 Barbara Johnston Rodgers Class of 1958 Dorothea Shipway Webster Ellen Freedman Dingman Katharine Elsasser Worthington Helen R. Cannon Ann Eichelberger Hall Class of 1932 Lorna McAlpin Hauslohner Class of 1952 Nancy Hudler Keuffel E. Margaret Russell Edmondson Adele Harmon Heffer Beverly Stewart Almgren Emily Vanderstucken Spencer Class of 1963 Carolyn Morse Nants Eleanor Vandewater Leonard Marcia Goetze Nappi Anne Prather Tirana Patience Outerbridge Banister Helen Watkins Rosamond Earle Matthews Jean Samuels Stephens Wylie OHara Doughty Elizabeth McGraw Webster Class of 1934 Marina Von Neumann Whitman Kathleen Sittig Dunlop Class of 1959 Alice Jacobson Catharine J. Loughran Susan Robbins Cavander Susan Lillie Rita Smith McAlister Class of 1945 Class of 1953 Ann Kinczel Clapp Kleia Raubitschek Luckner Wilhelmina Foster Reynolds Blythe Scott Carr Llewellyn Hall Alden Anne Goheen Crane Anne MacNeil Mary Gardner Fenton Anne Carples Denny Nancy Nicholes Goodrich Polly T. Miller Grace Turner Hazard Elaine Polhemus Frost Cecilia Aall Mathews Gretchen Southard Sachse Class of 1935 Sesaly Gould Krafft Hilary Thompson Kenyon Ruth Pessel Riedel Pamela Sidford Schaeffer Mary Cowenhoven Coyle Claire Grover Parsells Hope Thompson Kerr Wendy Yeaton Smith Cynthia Bull Tyler Janet MacKenzie Kern Patricia Smith Thompson Caroline Savage Langan Horence Dell Macomber Wendy Gartner Rowland Class of 1946 Jane Gihon Shillaber Class of 1960 Class of 1964 Susan McAllen Turner Joan Nadler Davidson Jane Budny Conrad Class of 1938 Janet Elderkin Azzoni Martha Thompson Eckfeldt Jettie Edwards Joan Taylor Ashley Joan Daniels Grimley Catherine Otis Farrell Susan Pollard Gifis Helen M. Crossley Barbara Quick Lorndale Class of 1954 Deri Bush Jeffers Cary Smith Hart Charmian Kaplan Freund Mary Lee Muromcew Sarah Hart Brodsky Louise Scheide Marshall Elisabeth Aall Kaemmerlen Marjorie Munn Knapp Philena Locke Richards Katherine Webster Dwight Amanda Maugham Pearson Gail Petty Riepe Roberta Harper Lawrence Hedl Dresdner Roulette Agnes Fulper Susan Behr Travers A. Markell Meyers Shriver Lynn Prior Harrington Anna Hart Southgate Class of 1939 Joan E. Kennan Class of 1965 I. Letitia W heeler Ufford Lauren Adams Fortmiller Therese Critchlow Class of 1947 Karen Fraser Joan Wicks Gillette Katharine Bryan Bulkley Class of 1955 Alison Hubby Hoversten Barbara Pettit Finch A. Merriol Baring-Gould Almond Doritha Bishop Palmer Nancy Hurd Norris Barbara Benson Crowther Alice Roberts Pierson Louise Chloe King Julia Gallup Laughlin

27 Annual Fund Contributors 1993-1994

PRINCETON COUNTRY Class of 1940 Class of 1948 Class of 1956 PRINCETON DAY DAY SCHOOL ALUMNI John J. Hemphill, Jr. Alexander S. Burnstan John F. Cook SCHOOL ALUMNAE/I James K. Meritt James W. Donnelly David R. Kamenstein John T. Law Daniel E. B. Quick Class of 1966 Class of 1927 Charles F. Mapes David C. Scott Participation: 11% +Churchill Eisenhart Class of 1941 Hugh W. Sloan, Jr. Class Agent: Leighton H. Laughlin David B. Sm oyer Linda Staniar Bergh Class of 1949 Donald C. Stuart 111 Class Secretary: Class of 1928 Wallace C. Palmer, Jr. Lynn Wiley Ludwig Joseph Warren Class of 1942 Linda Staniar Bergh M oore Gates, Jr. Class of 1957 Patience Morgan-Irigoyen Class of 1950 Edward S. Barclay, Jr. Barbara Sullivan Class of 1931 Michael P. Erdman James Carey, Jr. Richard W. Baker, Jr. Class of 1943 Richard N. Stillw ell, Jr. Harrison S. Fraker, Jr. Nathaniel Burt Robert E. Dougherty William C. Wallace Douglas Rampona Class of 1967 Herbert B. Davison Peter E. Erdman Robert O. Smyth Participation: 55% Thom as H. Norris James Laughlin Class Agent: Dean W. Mathey Class of 1951 Mary Woodbridge Lott John A. Schluter W illiam R. L. Dorman Class of 1958 Class Secretary: Class of 1932 Edwin H. Metcalf Richard W. Baker III Julia Lockwood Sanders Maxwell G eorge A. Peterson Elizabeth Gilliam Brown Class of 1944 Patricia Sly Chamberlain MacDonald Mathey Class of 1953 Ruth Conover Class of 1933 Markley Roberts Henry B. Cannon Class of 1959 Susan Fritsch Faber Allen W. Shelton, Jr. Charles E. Stokes 111 G. Grenville C uyler Stephen S. Cook Louisa Huntington Robert F. Warren Samuel M. Hamill, Jr. Nixon Hare Karen Andresen Kennedy Peter R. Knipe Howard McMorris II Julia Lockwood Class of 1934 Sum ner Rulon-M iller III Charles Stuart Mary Woodbridge Lott Jack Honore, Jr. Class of 1945 Kenneth C. Scasserra Pamela Erickson MacConnell Robert L. Terry G eorge H. Gallup III Jo Schlossberg McConaghy Colin C. McAneny Class of 1960 Martha Miller -Ricci Class of 1954 Brock Putnam 11 Faneen Murray-Cieslinski Class of 1935 Henry J. Huff Laura Peterson John L. Bender Class of 1946 Austin P. Sullivan, Jr. Polly Smock A. Caryl Bigelow, Jr. David Erdman Class of 1961 Marta Nussbaum Steele Stephen B. Dewing G. Allan Forsyth Thomas D. Chubet Carolyn Johnson Walton Donald R. Young Mark A. Heald Class of 1955 J. Ward Kuser Phoebe Knapp Warren Lewis C. Kleinhans 111 Guy K. Dean III John R. Sheehan, S.J. E. Robert Fernholz Class of 1937 W illiam R. Kales II Class of 1968 W illiam Plaster ill Class of 1947 Frederick S. Osborne, Jr. Class of 1962 Participation: 16% David C. D. Rogers Patrick Rulon-Miller John Gaston Class Agent: Peter R. Rossmassler Clark G. Travers W illiam H. B. Hamill A. Richard Ross Class of 1939 Richard G. Marcus Class Secretary: Wilhelmus B. Bryan 111 John F. McCarthy III Mary Hobler Hyson Harold B. Erdman John H. Petito Michael Hart Butler David L. Tibbals John W. Claghorn III W illiam H. W alker III Mary Hobler Hyson Ann McClellan A. Richard Ross Class of 1963 Joan S. Wadelton Roy F. C oppedge III C. William Edwards, Jr. David L. Frothingham, Jr. Class of 1969 Kevin W. Kennedy Participation: 50% James Kilgore Class Agent: John A. Ritchie Jean Gorman Wilson John V. R. Strong, Jr. Class Secretary: Frederick H. W andelt III Susan Denise Harris Susanna Bailey Brooks William A. Chalverus Class of 1964 Chester Cleaver A. Stephen Lane, Jr. G ale Colby Donald E. W oodbridge Kathleen Gorman Colket Candace Boyajian DeSantes Deborah Merrick Estes Class of 1965 Andrea Fishman Thom as M. Ford Ronda Davis Fliss Thom as H. Gaman Charles M. Franklin III Nathaniel C. Hutner Alexandra Holt Goldstein Donald A. Pickering, Jr. Elizabeth C. Healy Archibald S. Reid Richard B. Judge, Jr. Hugh W. Samson Barbara Thomsen Kerckhoff William S. M. Sayen Jerom e N. B. King Matthew' Young L. Blair Lee Pat Paine-Dougherty and Bob Dougherty PCD '43 are the first recipients of the Marquis Award presented to the Elizabeth Nicholes-Lavin ivlunteer xoho has most clearly strengthened the school through dedicated and enthusiastic service in support of the Bertina Bleicher Norford Annual Fund. The award uvs established in honor of Bob Marquis who passed away last year and served PDS as Thom as H. Paine, Jr. Annual Fund Chairman from 1992 to 1994. 28 Annual Fund Contributors 1993-1994

W illiam L. W arren Class of 1976 Giant Video! A. Anne Macleod Weeks Participation: 47% Newell B. W oodworth III Class Agents: J. Creigh Duncan The middle school would like to purchase a portable Sheila Newsome Maddox Class of 1974 Class Secretary: video unit that can project images as large as 17 x 17 Participation: 30% J. Creigh Duncan to take better advantage of our educational video Class Agent: Eleanor J. Barnes Francis Treves Jennifer Horton Benichou or even the library and project tapes for classes - Class Secretary: Mark Blaxill entire middle school. Cost: approximately $3,500. Keith D. Plapinger John Burns For more information, please contact Andrew Alexander K. Buck, Jr. Leslie Ring Burns Barbara Spalholz Cappello Eve R. Cagan Hamlin, 609-924-5951. Melinda Cragg Challener Susan Pratt Clark Sam uel C. Finnell III Lucy D'Agostino Crowe Jill L. Goldman Jam es P. Daubert Cole E. Harrop Alyssa Oxley Davidson Cathy Cipolla Isom J. Creigh Duncan Jeffrey L. Prebluda Class of 1971 Pieter Fisher Jam es F. Jennings III Carleton P. Erdman Grace B. Ramus Participation: 44% Susan Stix Fisher Nancy Kendall-McCabe W illiam P. Erdman Robert Rathauser Class Agent: Jean Beckwith Funk Laura Mali-Astrue Orren Weisberg Falk Douglas A. Rieck Laurie Bryant Young PaulM. Funk Michelle Pitt McMullen Deborah Fath Elizabeth Bristol Sayen Class Secretary: Robert L. Gips James Kent Paterson Joseph M. Feller Margery Burt Smith Louise Broad Lavine John Gordon Sabatino A. Russo III Mary Murdoch Finnell Austin C. Starkey, Jr. John Battle Katherine Gulick Hoffman Eleanor Funk Schuster Joanne Kind Hinton Lawrence Tan Dorothy Pickering Bossidy Richard Huber II Julia Sly Selberg Julia Stabler Hull Brent Vine Francine Barlow Bryant Fairfax Hutter Loreen Volpe Skinner J. Stephen Judge Jane W iley Richard L. Bryant Edwin M. Lavinthal Michael S. Stix Allison Wislar Krochmalny Deborah Light Wills Jodie Platt Butz Peter McCandless David B. Straut Laurie La Placa Robert T. Wilmot David T. Claghorn Arthur E. Mittnacht III Ronald Susswein Alison Barlow Loats Jean Gorman Wilson Greacian Goeke Kirk M oore Francis D. Treves Sheila Newsome Maddox B. Philip W inder Barbara Bauer Gray A. Turner Price Palmer B. Uhl Michael Mantell Christine Chambers Hughes Wistar Williams Rawls Terry L. Ward W illiam Martin, Jr. Diane Jass Ketelhut Thomas B. Reynolds Katrina Kassler Waters G regory E. M atthews Class of 1970 Richard B. Kramer Anne Robinson Anne A. Williams Dana Miller Participation: 53% Blythe Kropf Steven L. Silverman Thom as B. Mew re Class Agents: Catherine Lane Elizabeth Sinnott- Armstrong Ann Wittke Morrissey Robin Murray Louise Broad Lavine Samuel Starkey Class of 1975 Rhoda Jaffin Murphy Marjorie Shaio Kevin McCarthy Carroll Stephens Participation: 45% Elizabeth Partridge Raymond Class Secretary: Tania Lawson-Johnston McCIeery Karen Turner Class Agent: Sally Silk Ann Wiley Donald J. Millner Henry T. Vogt Caroline Erdman Hare Carl W. Spataro Naurene Donelly Antoniotti Paula Zaitz Mostoller Diana E. Walsh Class Secretary: Jonathan A. Stein Thoms J. Berger Robert A. Norman Laurie Merrick Winegar Yuki Moore Laurenti Peter B. Taggart Lewis C. Bowers II Thom as N. O ’Connor Jordan M. Young Ellen Albert Jay G. Trubee Rebecca Bushnell John Paine David S. Beckwith Scot K. W are Frederica Cagan Doeringer Kathrin Poole John A. Bonini Cintra Eglin Willcox Frederick Erdman Joseph Punia Class of 1973 John Brinster Murray Wilmerding Martha Wiser Fries Nina Shafran Participation: 3 9 % Carl G. Briscoe II Martha Borie Wood Heidi Flemer Hesselein Ellen Stern Smith Class Agent: Ralph M. Brown III Hallett Johnson III Christine Smith-Hamburg Angela Jill Williams Dickerson Caron Cadle Class of 1977 John H. Kilgore David H. Stark Class Secretan/: Ruth Barach Cox Participation: 36% J. Allyn Love, Jr. Elizabeth Tomlinson Anne Macleod Weeks Eric C. Dunn Class Agent: S. Pamela Orr Marck George Treves Joseph M. Abelson Shawn W. Ellsworth Julia Penick Hilary Martin Howard A. Vine Pamela Tegarden Allen Timothy M. Fabian Class Secretary: Janet M. Masterton Lisbeth Warren Glenna Weisberg Andersen Linda J. Farlow Alice Graff Looney Linda McCandless Natalie Huston Wiles Margaret Erdman Becker R. Grayson Ferrante Andrew J. Atkin Cintra Huber McGauley Thomas C. Worthington Christopher Burt Paul E. Goldman Elizabeth Burks Becker Shelby Brewster McMahan Laurie Bryant Young John Bushnell William P. Graff Christina Black Wendy Lawson-Johnston McNeil Angela Jill Williams Dickerson Alexandra Smith Gunderson Claire Treves Brezel Margaret Meigs Sarah Strong Drake Katharine Burks Hackett N. Harrison Buck Barbara R. Miller Class of 1972 Mark A. Ellsworth Caroline Erdman Hare Annabelle Brainard Canning Suzanne Fish Mintzer Participation: 44% M ichael F. Felder Michael Hill Daniel W. Drorbaugh Robin L. Murray Class Agents: Ellen Fisher Dafydd P. Jones Christina Bachelder Dufresne Barbara Sturken Peterson Anne Robinson M ichael R. Hafitz Yuki Moore Laurenti Thomas A. D. Ettinghausen Bruce A. Plapinger Karen Turner James J. Harford, Jr. William S. McClellan II Stephen N. Farr William K. Power, Jr. Class Secretary: Elizabeth Sanford Horstmeyer Molly Sword McDonough Anne Dennison Fleming Christopher Reeve Jan Hall Burruss M. Daryl Janick Kent Susan Vaughan Meade Barbara Russell Flight Elizabeth Hamid Roberts Elizabeth Lyness Anderson Erica Klein Pamela Herrick O'Brien John O. Haroldson James C. Rodgers Jacqueline Webster Armiger Carol Lifland Elliot D. Pilshaw Barbara Mills Henagan Leslie Grey Schneider Jane Gaman Banfield Anne Gulick MacCurdy W illiam R. Plapinger John R. Hickling Alice Holiman Scott Henry P. Bristol II John B. Mittnacht Janet L. Quigley Andrew Hildick-Smith Harriet Sharlin Jan Hall Burruss Peter J. Moore Janet L. Rassweiler Simeon H. Hutner Marjorie Shaw Ellen Prebluda Chilton Irene Lincoln Nemser Anne G. Russell Christopher W. Johnson Cynthia A. Shoemaker Jonathan Chilton F. Robert Palmieri III Lars A. Selberg Carol Katz Stephen Vine Katherine Constable Charles H. Place III M arjorie C. W illiam s J. Kerin Lifland Ann M. Wiley Frederick Dalrymple Russell B. Pyne Suzanne Bishop Willis Alice Graff Looney Joan Williams Susan Ecroyd Jeffrey E. Schuss Gay Wilmerding Sabrina Plante McGurrin Donald R. Young, Jr. Judith Erdman Martha Sullivan Sword Hilary Winter Tamar Pachter Jam es A. Figg III Hope Spiro Tennenbaum Julia Penick 29 Annual Fund Contributors 1993-1994

Andrea Avery Renault Catherine White Mertz Mathieu D. Roberts Cornelia Powers Keith S. UsLskin Christopher W. H. Price George M. Zoukee Eric S. Reichard Muna Shehadi Sill Cynthia Tregoe Class of 1978 Henry H. Zenzie Participation: 36% Class Agents: Cecelia Manning Tazelaar Class of 1980 Robert Whitlock, fr. Participation: 55% Class Secretary: Class Agent: Thomas Gates Howard F. Powers, Jr. |. Keith Baicker Class Secretary: David A. Barondess Jennifer Dutton Whyte Susan M. Blaxill-Deal Stratos G. Athanassiades Lucy Englander Brinster Susannah Rabb Bailin Nancy Chen Cavanaugh Amy Stackpole Brigham Wells P. Coal fleet, Jr. Jam es C. E. Burke Robert Cottone, Jr. Elizabeth Stewardson Connolly Elizabeth Mason Cousins Sara E. K. Cooper Pamela Macleod Daigle Suzanne Albahary D'Amato Alumni soccer players had a chance to show off their talents over the Thanksgiving holiday. Douglas D. Fitton John David Thom as R. Gates Anthony G. Dell Nora Cuesta Giffen Alexander J. Frosztega Donald H. Gips Jed D. Gibson Catherine Ager Chandler Class of 1983 Class of 1985 Alice Lee Groton Virginia Gilbert Katherine Davidson Participation: 17% Participation: 36% Jennifer Chandler Hauge Stefan Gorsch John H. Denny, Jr. Class Agent: Class Agent: Clarie Jacobus James J. Groome II Jonathan W. Drezner Louisa Lambert Walker Rebecca Stoltzfus Tim othy Johnston William B. Haynes John F. Furth Class Secretaries: Class Secretaries: W illiam W. Kain Winifred Stoltzfus Host Lisa Carpi Gorsch Noelle Damico s Louise Hall Larsen Sue Fineman Keitelman Melissa J. Jacobson Richard S. Hawkes Rena Whitehouse Andrezv Schragger William A. Klun Robert Jordan Barbara Zeitler Kendall Gerrit F. Besselaar Robin Trend Baughan Sheila Mehta Christopher B. Kuenne Sarah P. Lazarus Noelle Damico Laura S. Bennett Heather Dembert Rafter Jam es Y. Laughlin Cameon Carrington Levy Jonathan D. Erdman Deborah E. Blanche Lise A. Roberts Robert M. Leahy, Jr. Karin A. Lichtenstein Beatrice Zenzie Gregory Patrick L. Courtney Leland H. Ross III Laura Dennison Leeson Amy Lonergan John S. Jennings Birgit H. Enstrom Steven R. Rowland Jennifer Brannon Manning Kristine Anastasio Manning Julia Katz Lynn P. Erdman J. Andrew Sanford Jay R. Marcus Christopher E. Pey Louise S. Matthews Tonya Elmore Faulkenburg Allison Ijams Sargent Douglas L. Matthews Jeffrey M. Rodney Edwin B. M etcalf Fredric A. Freese, Jr. Cecelia Manning Tazelaar Abigail Stackpole McCall Deborah Burks Southwick Craig A. R. Phares Alan S. Gunshor Nancy Hollendonner Turner Tim othy R. Murdoch Michael J. Southwick Kathryn Bowen Poole John W. Hartm ann Robyn J. Ultan Nicholas Osborne Robert W. Speir, Jr. Lorna Mack Sheridan Lynch W. Hunt, Jr. Suzanne Vine Vincent Pocino Suzanne R. Spiegel Caroline C. Stewardson Hei-ock Kim Robert C. Whitlock, Jr. Joy Ellen Power W illiam R. Strugger Mark W aks Louise Hall Larsen Howard F. Powers, Jr. Carl Wegner Louisa Lambert Walker Jon T. McConaughy Richard E. Ramsey Peter B. Yocom Sim on A. W eatherill William T. Noonan Class of 1979 Carl D. Reimers III Rena Whitehouse Elizabeth O'Leary Participation: 33% Sally H. Robinson Catherine A. Reavey Class Agent: William Ross Class of 1982 Tresa McBee Riha Laura Farina John J. Scott, Jr. Participation: 23% Class of 1984 Andrew J. Schragger Class Secretaries: Elizabeth S. Segal Class Agent: Participation: 25% Stephen M. Sinaiko Nicholas Donath Sophie Carpenter Speidel Carl Taggart Class Agent: Bradley R. Smith Evan Press Lynn Shapiro Starr Class Secretary: Hilleary Thomas H. Elisabeth Socolow John Ager III Dana H. Stewardson Suzanne Haynes Halle Class Secretaries: Jared L. Stark Karen Polcer Bdera Tim othy B. Thom as Robert M. Bowen, Jr. Adrienne Spiegel McMullen Adam W. Sternberg Susan Wiener Berson Henry A. Urbach W illiam J. Brennan IV Edward Willard Rebecca C. Stoltzfus Vance G. Camisa Samuelle Klein Von Reiche Alantha Carter Andrew D. Bing Jam ison D. Suter Miriam Chilton Christian D. Wallace Anne C. Desmond Melinda M. Bowen Stephen B. Szuter Alison Lockwood Cronson David C. W hitlock Wendy Donath Wendy White Brockelman Melissa A. Trend N icholas R. Donath Jennifer Dutton Whyte Mark A. Egner Victoria C-P. Chen Karen Callaway Urisko Katrina Jannen Donnelly C. Treby McLaughlin W'illiams Alice N. Ganoe Andrew M. Chooljian Charles U. Zenzie David E. Edelman Lauren Goodyear Marjorie Wallace Gibson Laura Farina Suzanne Haynes Halle Gregory J. Gigliotti David S. Fitton Class of 1981 Jeffrey B. Henkel Christopher W. Hayes Class of 1986 Edward B. Foley Participation: 33% Lorraine M. Herr Daniel R. Herr Participation: 24% John P. Hall III Class Agents: Jessica Hopfield Nina Moore Howell Class Agent: Christopher J. Horan Deborah Burks Southivick Laura Stifel Murphy Suzanne E. Lengyel Susan Franz Anne Merrick Kellstrom Michael J. Southwick Kang Na Adrienne Spiegel McMullen Class Secretary: Jane Henderson Kenyon Class Secretaries: Leslie G. Pell Paul F. Schm idt Susan Franz Laura Knowlton Kerney Kristine Anastasio Manning Jeffrey F. Perlman Karen Hamel Simas Andrew C. Bushnell Pam ela E. Kulsrud Cameon Carrington Levy Jonathan R. Rabb Sally H. Snedeker Robert M. Chibbaro Brian M. Lee Julia Rodgers Alpert W illiam R. Rossm assler III Hilleary T. Thom as Leslie M. Elmore Martha Hicks I.eta David B. Blair Susan M. Stoltzfus Laura W. von Seldeneck Anthony G. Faber David T. Lifland James P. Bonini Lindsay S. Suter Edward J. W illard Susan E. Franz Lisa Borie Lovett Jonathan H. Brush Carl S. Taggart John T. W oodward IV Scott W. Fulmer David M. McCord Sarah Burchfield Carey Daniel I. Zuckerman Jennifer D. Hawkes Susan Hockings Timothy S. Howard David W. Kaiser, Jr. 30 Annual Fund Contributors 1993-1994

Timothy Q. Karcher Peter W. Pritchard Class Secretaries: Alexandra Marty Rcbecca Grounds Pamela J. Kirschner Alison Ufford Salem Christina Frank Sara-Jane Matelson Class Secretaries: Mitchell J. Klein William D. Schafer Lauren French Arielle Miller Meghan Bencze Brian L. Lebovitz Rachel Stark Doria Roberts Ethan L. M oeller Nicole Cargulia Timothy P. Leddy Michele Sternberg Sarah T. Ackley Jennifer Myers Blair Young Kelly L. Noonan Craig C. Stuart Alicia M. Collins Erik L. Oliver Jason Bilanin Thom as B. S. Rossm assler Carla Taylor Nicole J. Dunn Rodrigo S. Philander Adam Bromwich Kathleen Y. Song John E. Taylor Gregory P. Gordon Stephen A. Pollard Kevin Capinpin Brian R. Thorner Randy S. Walter Matthew C. Henderson Lien-hua R. Price Patricia Frank Rachel M. Weiss James M. P. Weatherill S a n g ji Edith H. Roberts Benjamin Frost Elizabeth S. White Alex J. Wolfson Jonathan Maziarz Paul S. Shah James M. Graziano Jason Winstanley Christopher P. Overman Ramsay W. Veshlage, Jr. Rebecca Grounds Elizabeth C. Zenzie Jacqueline L. Reiss Laura R. Welt Stephanie Mann Class of 1988 Ramon R. Santiago Velma W ong Katherine Marquis Participation: 12% Gregory D. Smith Lauren Shuke Class of 1987 Class Agent: Lauren H. Stuart Class of 1991 Marcella Webster Participation: 32% Helene Dawn Feldman Ani Tilden Participation: 8% David W ise Class Agents: Class Secretaries: M argaret R. Young Class Agents: Eric Wolarsky William Schafer Elizabeth Hare Elisabeth Kahora Rachel Stark Amy Venable Jennifer Kim Class Secretary: Marc A. Collins Class of 1990 Class Secretaries: Class of 1993 Sophia Xethalis Helene Feldman Participation: 26% Tim Babbitt Participation: 11% David S. Albert Christopher B. J. Gallup Class Agents: Sarah Beatty Class Agents: Jennifer Altman Elizabeth Hare Lylah Alphonse Irene Kim Anne Marie Bernhard F. Bradford Batcha Laura H. Heins Stephanie Cendler Dany A. Cheij Emily Miller Jennifer Bonini Matthew J. Lucas Jason Hollander John Grothendieck David Muccino Jill M. Cam pbell Melissa Retzlaff McTigue David Ragsdale Elisabeth A. Kahora David Weeks Joel E. Faller G eorge H. Paci Class Secretaries: Jennifer A. Kim Class Secretaries: Mark J. Fedorov Arianna Rosati Deborah Bushell Campbell Levy Darcey Carlson Shana Fineburg D. Collins Roth Jonathan Clancy Am y R. Livingston Adam Pet rick John P. M. Gallagher James D. Strugger Douglas Adderley Melissa A. Rosendorf Anne Marie Bernhard Sheara Ginsberg Rebecca Tilden Lylah M. Alphonse Cynthia Wu Darcey Carlson Sandra Glickman Lily W ise Ellis Avery M atthew L. Dickson Lisa Herbert Eric D. Carlson Scott J. Feldman Erik Johansen Joseph E. Espaillat Class of 1992 N icole L. Gordon M orris R. Kimble Class of 1989 Stephanie Gendler Participation: 13% Stacy A. Ho Lisa Somerstein Kulka Participation: 16% Daniel J. Helmick Class Agents: David R. M uccino Christopher Large Class Agent: Jason Hollander Sarah Berkman David F. Weeks Benjamin A. Mezrich Nicole Dunn Timory S. Howe Benjamin Frost Jodi V. Zagorin

Class of 1994 31 Annual Fund Contributors 1993-1994

PARENTS Mr. & Mrs. Mark Pollard Mr. & Mrs. David M. Quinlan 12th Grade Mr. & Mrs. Ronald E. Rappaport Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Anzel Ms. Sara Reiss Mr. Conant Atwood Mr. & Mrs. Harold T. Rose Mrs. Elaine Atwood Mrs. Warren Schorr Mr. & Mrs. Ranendra K. Bhattacharya Mr. & Mrs. R. Sermadevi Prof. & Mrs. Jonathan M. Brown Mr. & Mrs. L. Allan Shuke Mrs. Richard Burr Mr. & Mrs. Edward Slaughter, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Carmalt Mr. & Mrs. Donald V. Smith Dr. & Mrs. Aiden Doyle Mr. & Mrs. John L. Steffens Mr. & Mrs. Richard Feinstein Dr. & Mrs. Gerald P. Sternberg Mr. & Mrs. Michael D. Halpern Mr. & Mrs. Peter J. Tate Dr. & Mrs. Robert 11. Harris Mr. & Mrs. Reynolds W. Thompson Mr. & Mrs. M. Roch Hillenbrand Mr. & Mrs. Albert S. Toto Mr. & Mrs. John B. Howe Mr. & Mrs. Dominique Touzet Dr. & Mrs. Young W. Kim Mr. & Mrs. Stephen W. Townsend Ms. Renee Klein Mr. & Mrs. James R. Utaski Dr. & Mrs. Mark B. Levin Mr. & Mrs. Frank W. Walter Dr. & Mrs. Michael Li Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. W hite +Mr. & Mrs. Robert Marquis Dr. & Mrs. D. Henry Wijaya Mr. Keith J. Mauney Mr. & Mrs. William Wilde Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Mezrich Mr. & Mrs. Anthony L. Willard Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Ober, Jr. Drs. T. Frank & Rosie B. Wong Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Oppenheim Mr. & Mrs. Thom as H. Yam Mrs. Janet H. Perkins Mr. & Mrs. Sheldon Zucker Mr. R. Edward Perkins Ms. Sandra S. Purdy Mr. & Mrs. James S. Regan 10th Grade Mr. & Mrs. James D. Sachs Mr. Richard M. Altman Mr. & Mrs. David Sardar Mr. & Mrs. Ray Barson Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Schwartz Mr. & Mrs. David G. Belanger Mr. Gerald Seid Mr. & Mrs. Keith C. Blair Mr. & Mrs. Donald B. Shafto Drs. John & Elizabeth Bussard Dr. & Mrs. Suresh N. Shah Mr .& Mrs. John S. Chatham Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Shatz Drs. Paul & Grace Cho Mr. & Mrs. Allen M. Silk Dr. & Mrs. John Cholankeril The Reverend & Mrs. Daniel J. Skvir Mrs. Lila Cruikshank Upper school science students are building a special cage for these rabbits. Seniors Robyn Boyd (Tamara Turkevich '62) Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. D'Altrui and Carolyn Sivitz offer temporary shelter. Drs. Sylwester & Anna Sobieszczyk Mr. Gordon Darling Dr. Alan G. Stern Mrs. Jennifer Darling Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Thornton Mr. Jack David Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Nanfara Mr. Mark Goldfus Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Vivona Mr. & Mrs. Dennis J. DeCore Dr. & Mrs. Mark Nemiroff & Ms. BeverlyRubman Mr. & Mrs. Douglas L. W ashington Mr. & Mrs. Robert Denby Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. O'Neill Prof. & Mrs. Robert J. Goldston Mr. & Mrs. 11. Allen W hite III Mr. & Mrs. Romeo DeVilla Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Ober, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Griffith Dr. & Mrs. Roscoe White Mrs. Tanya Distol Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Persky Ms. Sheila Gunning-Jas Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. W hite Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Donahue Mr. & Mrs. Brian E. Peters Mr. & Mrs. David P. Harper Mr. & Mrs. Anthony L Willard The Rt. Rev. & Mrs. Joseph M. Doss Prof. & Mrs. John A. Pinto Dr. & Mrs. Robert H. Harris Dr. & Mrs. Jung-Yi Wu Dr. & Mrs. Aiden Doyle Mr. & Mrs. Sol I. Rajfer Mrs. Lois B. Hilimire Mr. & Mrs. Elem H. Eley Mr. Donn Rappaport Dr. & Mrs. Timothy M. Hosea Mr. & Mrs. Esmail Emami Ms. Liza Rappaprot Mr. & Mrs. John B. Howe 11th Grade Dr. & Mrs. Leonard Ershow Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Rothstein Mr. & Mrs. Curtis R. Irvin Drs. Jai & NaJini Agarwal Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Gardner Dr. & Mrs. Marc Rubin Drs. David & Yvette Jackson Dr. & Mrs. Manuel T. Amendo Mr. & Mrs. John M. Gentempo Mr. & Mrs. Henry J. Scherck III Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Johnston Dr. & Mrs. Melvin S. Babad Mr. & Mrs. Gary P. Gibson Mr. & Mrs. Fima Shapiro Mr. & Mrs. John J. Kane Ms. Pamela Babbitt Dr. & Mrs. Mark Glat Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Siegel Mr. & Mrs. Jae K. Kim Dr. & Mrs. Charles D. Boyd Mr. & Mrs. Terence A. Golda Dr. ALan G. Stern Mr. & Mrs. A. Mohsen Koly Mr. Kenneth D. Brown Mr. Thom as L. Gray, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Raymond R. Taylor Ms. Saundra B. LaFranco Mr. & Mrs. Norman J. Critchlow Mr. & Mrs. Howard L. Green Ms. Susette Vetrecin Mr. & Mrs. James E. Landry Mr. & Mrs. Michael Culang Mr. & Mrs. Howard Greenfeld Mr. & Mrs. Alexander B. Vincent, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. M ark B. Levin Mr. & Mrs. Ricardo DeSenna Mr. & Mrs. James T. Heisler Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Walsh Mr. & Mrs. Shalom Levin Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Gallagher Mr. & Mrs. Mark Husik Dr. & Mrs. Ronald L. W arren +Mr. & Mrs. Robert Marquis Dr. & Mrs. Norman Glassner Mr. & Mrs. Curtis R. Irvin Ms. Kathryn Watterson & Mr. & Mrs. John O. Parker, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Goldenson Mr. & Mrs. Daniel H. Jamieson, Jr. Mr. Ronald Sitts Dr. & Mrs. Sol I. Rajfer Mr. & Mrs. Daniel J. Graziano, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. J. Grey Jones, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David F. Weeks Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Robinson Mr. & Mrs. Howard W. Hall Mr. & Mrs. Gary Kalmus Mr. Benjamin & Dr. Lisa Zablocki Mr. & Mrs. Robert N. Rossi Mr. & Mrs. Michael P. Helmick Ms. Renee Klein Mr. Mrs. Shakti Routh Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Highland Mr. & Mrs. Maurice P. Knapp Prof. & Mrs. Gilbert Rozman Dr. & Mrs. Stuart Hirsch Ms. Irene Kurakina Dr. & Mrs. David Schor Drs. David & Yvette Jackson Mr. & Mrs. James E. Landry 9th Grade Mrs. Warren Schorr Mr. & Mrs. John J. Kane Mr. & Mrs. Shalom Levin Mr. & Mrs. Angel S. Alvarez Drs. Stuart Schwartz & Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Knipe '53 Mr. & Mrs. Edward R. Levdon Mrs. Barbara Anderman Roberta Huberman Mr. & Mrs. Lee K. Lam Mr. & Mrs. Michael Li Mr. Richard A. Anderman Dr. & Mrs. Rajnikant S. Shah Mr. & Mrs. John J. Leahy Mr. & Mrs. Clement Liu Dr. & Mrs. Melvin S. Babad Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Shatz Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth J. Manka Ms. Mary Lott Prof. Tushar & Dr. Gopa Bhattacharjee Dr. & Mrs. Willie J. Smith Mr. Keith J. Mauney (Mary Woodbridge '67) Dr. & Mrs. Steve Borrus Mr. & Mrs. Pete Soloway Mr. & Mrs. Bengt Mortberg Mr. & Mrs. Manhar R. Mahida Mr. & Mrs. Howard Bromwich Mr. & Mrs. Eric W. Sparre Ms. Kathleen O'Neill Dr. & Mrs. Leo Masciulli Mr. G eorge E. Casey & Ms. Linda L. Bail Mr. Nicholas & Dr. Georgia Stramandi Mr. & Mrs. Guy Payne 111 Dr. & Mrs. Gerald McCaffrey Mr. & Mrs. Michael Faigen Mrs. Caren Sturges 32 Annual Fund Contributors 1993-1994

Mr. & Mrs. Marek Tarczynska Prof. & Mrs. Alain L. Kornhauser Rev. & Mrs. Richard A. Kunz Mr. & Mrs. Frederic D. Todd Mr. & Mrs. Dominique Touzet +Mr. & Mrs. Robert Marquis Mr. & Mrs. Craig M. Lamb Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Vahlsing III Mr. Richard E. W hittaker & Mr. & Mrs. Dennis F. Massimo Drs. Dennis & Susan Langer Drs. Rogelio L. Valencia & Dr. Margaret McCann Mr. & Mrs. Michael S. Mathews Mrs. Magdalena Laoudji Linda O. Valencia Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Zagoria Mr. & Mrs. Michael McKitish Prof. & Mrs. Chung K. Law Mr. & Mrs. L. Thomas Welsh, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence E. Miller Dr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Leddy Mr. & Mrs. David Woffindin Mr. & Mrs. Ian M. Orr Dr. & Mrs. Mark B. Levin Dr. & Mrs. David Yarian 8th Grade Prof. & Mrs. Michael L. Perlin Mr. •& Mrs. Paul W. Masters Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Bailey Mr. & Mrs. Brian E. Peters Dr. & Mrs. Brian A. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Ranendra K. Bhattacharya Dr. & Mrs. David M. Petrick Mr. Kris R. Nielsen 4th Grade Mr. & Mrs. Michael Blitzer Mr. & Mrs. Richard Pine Drs. Daniel A. & Robyn B. Notterman Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Barish Mrs. Ellen Boneparth Mr. & Mrs. Stephen J. Riepenhoff Mr. & Mrs. Richard Ordowich Mr. & Mrs. Gaetano T. Battaglia Mr. John F. Boneparth Dr. & Mrs. David Schor Mrs. Janet H. Perkins Mr. & Mrs. William G. Bergh Mr. & Mrs. Avery F. Brooks Mr. & Mrs. Jam es F. Shoaf Mr. R. Edward Perkins (Linda Staniar '66) Dr. & Mrs. John Cholankeril Drs. Eric & Marlene Sigman Mr. & Mrs. R. Jonathan Pitman Drs. Andrew Bodnar & Dr. & Mrs. John M. Cotton Mr. Ron Unterman & Mr. & Mrs. William E. Rankin Amy Pruitt Mr. & Mrs. Norman J. Critchlow Ms. Dorothy Finnerty Dr. & Mrs. Leon F. Rosenberg Mr. & Mrs. Robert Carr Mr. & Mrs. E. Martin Davidoff Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Vahlsing 111 Dr. & Mrs. Willie J. Smith Ms. Amy Clark Mr. & Mrs. Guy K. Dean III '55 Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Walsh Mr. & Mrs. Pete Soloway Dr. & Mrs. Barry Concool Mr. & Mrs. Anthony L. DeGisi Mr. & Mrs. L. Thomas Welsh, Jr. Drs. Philip M. & Marge I. Torrance Dr. & Mrs. Leon N. Costa Drs. Christopher & Mr. & Mrs. Bruce J. Westcott Mr. & Mrs. John Varga Mr. & Mrs. H arry L. Curtis III Suzanne Frauenhoffer Mr. Richard E. W hittaker & Mr. & Mrs. Alan D. Webb Mr. & Mrs. Thom as F. DiBianca Mr. & Mrs. Jerem M. Gordon '72 Dr. Margaret McCann Mr. & Mrs. Craig Eisenacher Mr. & Mrs. David Hall Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Williams Dr. & Mrs. Michael A. Fragoso Dr. & Mrs. Kent M. Hochberg 5th Grade Mr. & Mrs. William S. Greenberg Mr. John Jackson & A nonym ous Dr. & Mrs. Leslie Greenberg Ms. Ann Marie Vaurio 6th Grade Dr. & Mrs. Brent Bridgeman Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Halpern Mr. & Mrs. Ludwig M. Koerte Drs. Rao & Vani Andavolu Mrs. Larissa Conway Mr. and Mrs. W illiam H. B. Hamill '62 Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Maxwell Ms. Mary Jane Augustine Dr. & Mrs. John M. Cotton Drs. David and Yvette Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNeil Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Bailey Mr. & Mrs. Paul M. Curtis Mr. & Mrs. E. Michael Joye (Wendy Lawson-Johnston '70) Mrs. Gary Biddle Mr. David E. Dunnavant & Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth Kassler-Taub Dr. Matthew Milestone Dr. Gary R. Brickner Ms. Barbara Larsen Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig M. Koerte Mr. & Mrs. W illie D. Moore Mr. & Mrs. Robert Carr Mr. & Mrs. Richard Finkelstein Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Leddy Mr. & Mrs. Bengt Mortberg Mr. George E. Casey & Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Finnegan Mr. and Mrs. Rajiv Malhotra Dr. & Mrs. Mark S. Nemiroff Ms. Linda L. Bail Mr. & Mrs. Michael E. France Mr. and Mrs. Bengt Mortberg Dr. Thomas J. Newman & Ms. Linda S. Mr. & Mrs. Harsh Chadha Mr. Mark Goodman & Ms. Esther Nichol Drs. Robert and Rosemarie Moser Materna Dr. & Mrs. Paul Chew Mr. & Mrs. Randall A. Hack Mr. & Mrs. Sanjeeva N. Murthy Dr. & Mrs. Dennis M. Nugent Mr. & Mrs. Lantz S. Crawley Mr. Samuel M. Hamill, Jr. '53 Mr. and Mrs. Marc J. Ostro Mr. & Mrs. S. George Podurgiel Mr. & Mrs. Mark J. Cunningham Dr. & Mrs. Bartley Larsen Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Palsho Dr. & Mrs. Marc Rubin Mr. & Mrs. E. Martin Davidoff Mr. & Mrs. Guy F. Leonard Mr. & Mrs. Gary O. Patteson Mr. & Mrs. R. Sermadevi Mr. & Mrs. Thom as F. DiBianca Mr. & Mrs. Emmett Lescroart Mr. and Mrs. Victor Piscopo Mr. & Mrs. Michael Sommer Dr. & Mrs. John Dorazio +Dr. & Mrs. Steven Levine Mr. Stuart Rosse & Mr. David S. Spiro & Mr. & Mrs. Charles F. Elbot Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Maguire Ms. Katherine Kraus Ms. Rose Mary Schwarz Mrs. Joan M. Elliott Mr. W. Miles Me Peek & Dr. & Mrs. John Sierocki Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Thornton Mr. & Mrs. Thomas U. Foster Ms. Carol A. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Smith Mr. Gregory D. Torchio Ms. Frances Fox Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence E. Miller Mr. David S. Spiro & Mr. W illiam L. W arren & Drs. Christopher & Mr. & Mrs. E. Jam es M ullaly III Ms. Rose Mary Schwarz Ms. Jan Trenholm Suzanne Frauenhoffer Mr. & Mrs. W illard D. Nielsen Mr. J. Stahmer & Dr. & Mrs. George B. Weathersby Mr. & Mrs. Lee W. Gladden Mr. & Mrs. Stephen J. Riepenhoff Ms. F. Calderone-Steiehen Mr. & Mrs. Jam es E. W ebb Dr. & Mrs. Olaf Haroldson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David Sardar Mr. & Mrs. Christi J. Stanko Mr. John W. W eber & Dr. Rachel Harris Mr. & Mrs. David J. Scholes Mr. Jeffrey Sussman & Ms. Marguerite E. Sheehan Mr. & Mrs. John B. Howe Dr. & Mrs. David Schor Ms. Patricia Adell Mr. & Mrs. Anthony L. Willard Mr. & Mrs. Peter Jacques Mr. & Mrs. Edward W. Scudder III Dr. & Mrs. Walter K. Urs Mr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Young III Mr. & Mrs. Stanton C. Kelton III Mr. & Mrs. Arthur L. Shearer Drs. Rogelio L. & Linda O. Valencia Mr. & Mrs. Sheldon Zucker Mr. & Mrs. Ludwig M. Koerte Dr. & Mrs. Telechery Sudhakar Mr. & Mrs. John Wood

7th Grade Dr. & Mrs. Robert B. Berger Mr. & Mrs. Edward M. Bernstein Mr. & Mrs. Vasile D. Chiorean Mr. & Mrs. Mark J. Cunningham Mr. Wieslaw Czyzewski & Ms. Gail Hunton A Brick is Forever . . . Mr. & Mrs. David P. DeMuth Rev. & Mrs. Joseph M. Doss Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Doyle You may still buy a brick in the lower school wing Mr. & Mrs. Shawn W. Ellsworth '75 Drs. M ichael V. & Prabha B. Fernandes and have your name, your child's name or the name Mr. & Mrs. Richard Finkelstein of your choosing affixed permanently to the brick. Mr. & Mrs. Michael E. France Mr. & Mrs.Peter G. Gerry Join over 450 PDS supporters who have already done Mr. & Mrs. John L. Griffith, Jr. so. Cost: $100 per brick. For more information, please Mr. Peter Gruen & Ms. Anne Elliott contact Andrew Hamlin, 609-924-5951. Mr. & Mrs. Roman T. Gumina Mr. & Mrs. Harold D. Herbert Mr. & Mrs. F. Patrick Holm es, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Daniel H. Jamieson, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Regan Kenyon 33 Annual Fund Contributors 1993-1994

3rd Grade 1st Grade Junior Kindergarten Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Forsyth Anonym ous Mr. & Mrs. Arthur W. Bird Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Ferguson Mr. & Mrs. John F. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Bird Mr. & Mrs. Peter Bronsteen Mr. & Mrs. Lester R. M ayer III Ms. Jocelyn Gertel Mr. & Mrs. Kevin M. Briody Mr. & Mrs. John Bushnell ’73 Mr. & Mrs. W. Barry McCarthy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffith Mr. & Mrs. Charles F. Elbot Mr. & Mrs. Franco Carnevale Mr. & Mrs. Michael Miron Ms. Jane Grigger Mr. Vincent E. Gentile & Dr. & Mrs. Stephen S. Cook '59 Mr. & Mrs. Periclis Stamatiadis Mr. Todd Gudgel & Ms. Colleen Foy Ms. Patricia Pickrel Dr. & Mrs. Leon N. Costa Mr. Andrew C. Hamlin & Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Gladden Mr. & Mrs. Kevin F. Crook Ms. Kathleen Deignan Mr. and Mrs. Randall A. Hack Mr. & Mrs. Neil S. Cumsky Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin F. Houston Mr. Andrew C. Hamlin & Mr. & Mrs. Jack A. Cuneo Mr. & Mrs. John B. Howe Ms. Kathleen Deignan Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Curtis Ms. Barbara Howarth Hunter Mr. & Mrs. WinthropS. Headley Mr. & Mrs. Jeffery H. Douglass Mr. & Mrs. Daniel H. Jamieson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Highland Drs. Robert R. Ford & Ms. Kathy Kraus & Mr. Stuart Rosse Mr. Lawrence Hugick Barbara A. Marroccoli Mr. James Y. Laughlin '80 Mr. & Mrs. Raman Kapur Mrs. Frances Fox Mr. Harvey Lee Mr. & Mrs. Elliot Kotzker Ms. Jill L. Goldm an '74 & Mr. Michael D. Lemonick & Mr. & Mrs. Craig M. Lamb Mr. Lawrence A. Richards Ms. Eileen Hohmuth-Lemonick Mr. & Mrs. Emmett Lescroart Mr. & Mrs. Raman Kapur FACULTY AND STAFF Dr. & Mrs. S. Robert Lewis Mr. & Mrs. Edward R. Leydon Mr. & Mrs. Rajiv Malhotra Mr. & Mr. Jack Madani Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Marshall, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Paul W. Masters Mr. & Mrs. Duncan W. Ailing Mr. Yves Marcuard & Mr. & Mrs. Paul W. Masters Mr. Stephen Modzelewski & Mr. & Mrs. Zam Atiram Ms. Cheryl Whitney Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Matthes Ms. Deborah Sze Mr. & Mrs. James G. Atkeson Ms. Patricia McStravick Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Moll Drs. Daniel A. & Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Bailey Ms. Nancy Miller '57 R. & Mrs. Richard Pine Robyn B. Notterman M iss Janet L. Baker Mr. & Mrs. David G. Morris Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Revelle Mr. & Mrs. Edward R. Palsho Mr. & Mrs. Philip L. Baker Ms. Esther Nichol & Ms. Lisa Schmucki Mr. & Mrs. Llewellyn G. Ross Mr. Seth L. Baranoff Mr. Mark Goodman Mr. & Mrs. Edward W. Scudder III Dr. & Mrs. Rajnikant S. Shah Mr. David C. Bogle Dr. & Mrs. Vincent C. Noonan, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. John Sierocki Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Michael Brent „ Ms. Elizabeth & Mr. John O Brien-Prager Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Starkey '72 Mr. Charles Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Burdick Mr. & Mrs. John T. Osander Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Stephens Ms. Hilary Winter '75 & Ms. Kate W. Burns Ms. Janice Osborne Dr. & Mrs. Ethan Tarasov Mr. John L. Thurm an Mr. Christopher Butler Ms. Bente Ott Mr. & Mrs. Peter J. Travers Mr. & Mrs. Jerome Campbell Dr. & Mrs. David M. Petrick Mr. John W. Weber & Mr. & Mrs. Charles B. Carroll Mrs. J. Dean Pierson Ms. Marguerite E. Sheehan Kindergarten Mr. & Mrs. James D. Carty Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Quigley Mr. & Mrs. Alex C. Wilkinson Anonym ous Dr. & Mrs. Barrington Cross Mr. David C. Reeve Mr. & Mrs. Gary M. Anderson Ms. Liz Cutler & Mr. Tom Kreutz Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Reichlin Mr. & Mrs. Gaetano T. Battaglia Ms. Susan Daly-Rouse & Mr. & Mrs. Frank Rizzo 2nd Grade Mr. & Mrs. Kevin M. Briody Mr. Charles B. Rouse Mr. & Mrs. George B. Sanderson Mr. & Mrs. Zam Atiram Mr. Henri Carpeni & Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Danson Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Schwiebert, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Gaetano T. Battaglia Ms. Regina Meredith-Carpeni Mr. & Mrs. Horton Davies Mr. & Mrs. Roger Shapiro Dr. & Mrs. Robert B. Berger Mrs. Larissa Conway Mr. & Mrs. Roger Dillow Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence R. Siegel Mr. & Mrs. Eugene D. Biddle, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Davidson Mr. & Mrs. Charles F. Elbot The Reverend & Mrs. Daniel J. Skvir Mr. James & Dr. Gail Breslin Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Fasola Mr. & Mrs. Paul Epply-Schmidt (Tamara Turkevich '62) Mr. & Mrs. N. Harrison Buck '77 Mr. & Mrs. John F. Gallagher Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Ferguson Mr. & Mrs. Thom as P. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Jerome Campbell Mr. Andrew C. Hamlin & Ms. Phillis Finn Ms. Bette I Soloway & Mr. Pete Soloway Ms. Amy Clark Ms. Kathleen Deignan Mr. & Mrs. Samuel C. Finnell III '74 Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Spiegel Dr. & Mrs. Leon N. Costa Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth Kassler-Taub Ms. Maryann Forcina Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Stadulis Mr. & Mrs. I larry L. Curtis III Mr. & Mrs. Mark W. Lehmann Ms. Angela Dickerson Mr. Michael D. Lemonick & (Angela Williams '73) Ms. Eileen Hohmuth-Lemonick Mr. Reginald W. Dickerson Mr. & Mrs. Emmett Lescroart Drs. M ichael V. & Prabha B. Fernandes Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Moll Mr. & Mrs. John F. Gallagher Mr. & Mrs. Sanjeeva N. Murthy Mr. & Mrs. Victor Garber Mr. & Mrs. Gary O. Patteson Mr. & Mrs. Daniel H. Jamieson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Brian E. Peters Mr. & Mrs. E. M ichael Joye Mr. & Mrs. R. Jonathan Pitman Drs. Dennis & Susan Linger Mr. & Mrs. Carmen Randazzo +Dr. & Mrs. Steven Levine Mr. & Mrs. Tim othy J- Seeley Mr. & Mrs. Dennis F. M assimo Mr. & Mrs. Roger Shapiro Mr. & Mrs. Rajan S. Mathews Mr. & Mrs. Surinder P. Sharma Mr. & Mrs. Lester R. Mayer III Mr. & Mrs. Andrew J. Shechtel Mr. & Mrs. John F. McCarthy III '62 Mr. & Mrs. David J. Shipper Mr. & Mrs. MarcJ. Ostro Mr. & Mrs. Christi J. Stanko Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. Paine, Jr. 69 Mr. William A. Stoltzfus & Mr. & Mrs. John M. Peach Ms. Alison L. Baxter Mr. & Mrs. Michael L. Rosenberg Mr. Jeffrey Sussman & Mr. & Mrs. Henry J. Scherck III Ms. Patricia Adell Mr. & Mrs. David J. Scholes Mr. & Mrs. Paul J. Van der Grift Mr. & Mrs. Surinder P. Sharma Mr. & Mrs. Alan D. Webb Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Strakey '72 Mr. Vincent M. Tarduogno & Dr. Joyce P. Vincelette Mr. & Mrs. L. Thomas Welsh, Jr.

At the Cotross Dinner on October 7th, Board Chairman Marilyn Grounds announced that Sam Lambert had been elected Trustee Emeritus by the PDS Board of Trustees.

34 Annual Fund Contributors 1993-1994

Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Stefanelli Mrs. Irving Greenberg The Reverend and Mrs. Paul S. Shafran Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Bennett, Jr. (Linda Maxwell '62) Elizabeth Greenberg '02 Andrea Koerte '98 Dr. & Mrs. Alan Bilanin Mr. William A. Stoltzfus & Mr. David Harris Alexandra Koerte '00 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Blanchet Ms. Alison L. Baxter Ashley Logan '00 Christina Koerte '02 Mrs. Sidney Blaxill Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Stoltzfus, Jr. Mrs. Genevieve Helmick Mrs. Elizabeth Sierocki Mr. E. C. Bleicher Ms. Hilleary Thomas '84 John H elm ick '95 Jillian Sierocki ‘02 Mr. David C. Bogle Ms. Jill L. Thom as Dr. and Mrs. Harold Highland John Sierocki '03 Mr. John F. Boneparth Mrs. Elizabeth Trapp Rebecca H ighland '04 Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sivitz Prof. & Mrs. W illiam E. Bonini Mr. & Mrs. Carlton H. Tucker M ichael Highland '03 Carolyn Sivitz '95 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen R. Braddock Mr. & Mrs. John Varga Mr. and Mrs. Frank Homcha Oiven Sivitz '98 Mr. N. J. Brady Mr. & Mrs. James W. Walker Richard Crowley '01 Hilary Sivitz '01 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Brent Prof. & Mrs. Richard Wheeden M ichael Crowley '04 Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Stalberg Mr. & Mrs. Henry P. Bristol II '72 Ms. Ann Wiley '70 Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Honey Christian Macdonald '03 Mr. & Mrs. Henry S. Broad Ms. Dolores Wright M atthew Perkins '94 Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Stoltzfus, Jr. Mrs. R. Manning Brown, Jr. Ms. Anastasia Yonezuka M organ Perkins '00 Amelia Baxter-Stoltzfus '06 Olive Schulte Brown ’43 Mr. & Mrs. Owen D. Young, Jr. Mrs. Edith Keil Dr. & Mrs. Sidney Tabershaw Mr. & Mrs. Kirk Bryan Jessica Scholes '01 Andrew Davidson '06 Mr. Charles W. Bryant Lexi Scholes '04 Mr. and Mrs. Lowell S. Thomas, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Alexander K. Buck Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Kuniansky Ned Olson '06 N. Harrison Buck ’77 M att Clark '02 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Thornton, Sr. Dr. & Mrs. W illiam P. Burks Julianna Clark '04 T.J. Thornton '94 Mr. & Mrs. Nathaniel Burt '31 Mr. and Mrs. Glentworth Lamb Ryan Thornton '98 Mr. Douglas F. Bushnell Trevor Lim b '00 Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Thurman Rebecca Bushnell '70 Blair Lamb '03 Win Thurman '05 Mr. & Mrs. Peter V. Buttenheim GRANDPARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Leighton H. Laughlin Mrs. Joseph B. Townsend Mr. Roque J. Calvo (Grandparent gifts are made in honor of Logan Laughlin '06 Natalie Hamill '01 Dr. & Mrs. Robert D. Capinpin their grandchildren.) Mr. and Mrs. Peter O. Lawson-Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warren Mr. & Mrs. James D. Carty Mr. and Mrs. Julian J. Aresty Lawson M cNeil '98 Adam Varga '00 Dr. & Mrs. James J. Chandler Sarah Silverman '94 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Levine Mrs. Jeanette Wasko Mrs. Hayward H. Chappell Mr. and Mrs. Reginald K. Bailey Matthew Levine '01 Mattheiv Varhley '94 Prof. & Mrs. Theodore Chase, Jr. David Bailey '98 Kate Levine '04 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Waters Mr. & Mrs. Martin A. Chooljian M elissa Bailey '00 Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Marshall Corinne Johnson '03 Mr. & Mrs. John W. Claghom, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barasch Allison Marshall '03 Christian Johnson '05 Mrs. Philip J. Cobb M attheu> Hankin '99 Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Mayer, Jr. Mrs. Leslie T. Welsh Mr. & Mrs. Jam es R. Coley, Jr. Alexander Hankin '01 Colin M ayer '04 Lauren Welsh '99 Mr. & Mrs. Michael P. Collins Mrs. Harriet Baxter D erek M ayer '07 Allison Welsh '01 Mrs. John J. Conroy Amelia Baxter-Stotltzfiis '06 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Murray, Jr. Betsy Welsh '04 Mrs. Peter G. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Karl H. Behr Hadley Hosea '97 Col. and Mrs. Ernest H. Winter, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John F. Cook ’56 Laurence Sanford '04 Dr. Nathan W. Nemiroff Win Thurman '05 Mr. Douglas L. Corlette Mrs. Rosalie F. Berger Rebecca N em iroff '96 Mr. Arthur M. Wood Mr. & Mrs. Purnell Cropper M elissa Berger '99 Joseph N em iroff '98 Jane Egan '97 Dr. & Mrs. Barrington Cross Carly Berger '04 Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan Timothy Egan '00 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey P. Cutts Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bogorad M ichael Bracken '98 Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Zarzecki Mr. Vinodchandra & Dr. Vasant Dalai M argo Smith '99 Tyler Bracken '01 M atthew Zarzecki '96 Mr. Warren A. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Alexander K. Buck Mrs. Alfred O. Norris M ichael Zarzecki '97 Mr. & Mrs. H erbert B. Davison '31 Harrison Buck '04 John Griffith '99 Kari Zarzecki '98 Margaret Munroe Dayton '40 Mr. and Mrs. David Celler Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Nulman Mr. & Mrs. Guy K. Kean III Romy Celler '01 Alex Stanko '02 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Denby Farrah Celler '03 Becky Stanko '06 Dr. Donald F. Denny, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Claghom, Jr. Mrs. Hugh J. O'Neill Mr. & Mrs. John H. Denny M addie Ferguson '07 Katie Jamieson '96 Mr. Donald Dickson Mrs. Eugenie L. Condrillo A nne Jam ieson '99 Anne Mitchell Dielhenn '29 M ichael Randazzo '06 M olly Jam ieson '04 Mr. & Mrs. W illiam J. Dolan Mrs. Peter G. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Ober PARENTS OF ALUMNAE/I Ruth Kemmerer Dorf '27 Julia Ober '94 Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Dougherty ’43 M atthew Cook '05 FORMER FACULTY Margaret Ober ‘96 Mr. Clifton W. Draper Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Costa FORMER TRUSTEES Stephanie Costa '02 Mr. and Mrs. James Ogletree Mr. & Mrs. Douglas A. Dreisbach M ichael Costa '04 Senail Kassahun '97 FRIENDS Mrs. FrankS. Dudley, Jr. Kristina Costa '05 Mr. Thom as H. Paine Mr. Howard S. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dadian Laura Paine '04 Mr. & Mrs. Abe Abramovich Mr. Gardiner S. Dutton Mian Dadian '98 Sarah Paine '04 Dr. Alexander M. Ackley, Jr. The Reverend & Mrs. Craig R. Dykstra Johanna Dadian '02 Mrs. Moncure P. Patteson Mr. Paul A. Altieri Mr. & Mrs. Peter B. Eaton Elizabeth Dadian '06 John Patteson '02 Mr. & Mrs. Ellis B. Anderson Mrs. Patricia S. Echeverria Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeMarco William Patteson '06 Mr. & Mrs. Julian J. Aresty Dr. & Mrs. N orm an H. Edelman Michael Battaglia '02 Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Preiser Mrs. Yolan G. Arlett Mark A. Ellsworth '73 M aria Battaglia '04 Jessica Preiser ‘05 Mr. & Mrs. Leonard N. Arnold Mrs. Charles R. Erdm an, Jr. A nthony Battaglia '06 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosenthal Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Axelrod Mr. & Mrs. David Erdman '46 Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore DiBianca Peter H ugick '03 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Baicker Mr. & Mrs. Harold B. Erdman '39 Allison DiBinca '00 Mr. and Mrs. A. David Russell Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Bailey Michael P. Erdman '50 Richard DiBianca '02 Lily Stockman '01 Mr. & Mrs. Philip L. Baker Mr. & Mrs. Peter E. Erdman '43 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dougherty Hope Stockman '03 Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Baker, Jr. '31 Mr & Mrs. Modesto Emeta Laura Paine '04 Phoebe Stockman '06 Susan Smith Baldwin ’57 Mrs. Jean Farina Sarah Paine '04 Mrs. Laurence H. Sanford, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John F. Bales Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey L. Feldman Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Forsyth Laurence Sanford '04 Dr. Carlo J. Baril Dr. & Mrs. Stephen M. Felton Leslie Shapiro '06 Mr. and Mrs. George Schmucki Mr. William Barish Mr. & Mrs. James Ferry Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Goldman Eleanor Oakes '03 Mr. & Mrs. Stanley C. Baron Barbara Pettit Finch'47 H ilary Richards '05 Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Scudder Mr. & Mrs. Karl H. Behr Dr. Jeremiah S. Finch Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Gosnell Ford Scudder '01 The Right Rev. & Mrs. G. P. M. Belshaw Mr. & Mrs. Samuel C. Finnell III ’74 N icholas Travers '03 Shelby Scudder '03 Mrs. Elisabeth Bennett (Mary Murdoch ’76) 35 Annual Fund Contributors 1993-1994

Ellen Fisher '73 Ms. Patricia J. Key Ms. Janice Osborne Dr. & Mrs. William Sweeney Dr. & Mrs. Louis Fishman The Rev. & Mrs. Hee R. Kim Mr. & Mrs. Richard G. Osborne Martha Sullivan Sword 73 Mr. & Mrs. David S. Fitton, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Kwang M. Kim Ms. Bente Ott Mr. & Mrs. Robert Tain Mr. & Mrs. William Flemer III '37 Mr. & Mrs. Nae-sup Kim Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Paci Mr. & Mrs. William H. Tegarden Mr. & Mrs. Jeremiah Ford 111 Dr. & Mrs. John A. Kinczel Mr. & Mrs. W. Charles Paik Mr. & Mrs. Edward D. Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Elon Foster, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Bemat Klein Mr. Thom as H. Paine Mr. & Mrs. Lester Tibbals Mrs. Hanna R. Fox Mr. & Mrs. Seymour Kleinberg Dr. & Mrs. Sanford Paskow Clark G. Travers ’55 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Fredericks Marjorie Munn Knapp '38 Mr. Henry S. Patterson 11 Susan Behr Travers '60 Ms. Jane Fremon Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Knipe '53 Mr. & Mrs. John A. Pell Mr. & Mrs. Gino Treves Dorothy Fleming French '48 Mr. Harold J. Kramer Mr. & Mrs. S. George H. Philander Susan McAllen Turner '53 Mr. & Mrs. Barry W. Frost Mrs. Herbert C. Kropf Alice Roberts Pierson '47 Cynthia Bull Tyler '63 Mr. & Mrs. David L. Frothingham, Jr. '63 Mr. Kevin C. Kruse Ms. Diane Poletti-Metzel Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Ufford, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Fulmer Prof. & Mrs. Robert E. Kuenne Mr. & Mrs. Lewis J. Posnock (I. Letitia Wheeler '54) Ms. Alice Fung Mrs. Georgia Kunz Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Powell, Jr. Mr. Ron Unterman Mr. & Mrs. G eorge H. Gallup III '45 Mrs. Eleanor Kuser Dr. & Mrs. H. London Press & Ms. Dorothy Finnerty (Kingsley Hubby '56) Mrs. Cynthia B. Lake Mr. & Mrs. Timothy D. Proctor Mr. & Mrs. George A. Vaughn Mr. & Mrs. Charles S. Ganoe Mr. & Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert 111 Prof. & Mrs. Theodore K. Rabb Mr. & Mrs. Ramsay W. Vehslage Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Gardner Mr. & Mrs. Arthur S. Lane Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Ragsdale Mr. & Mrs. Baxter Venable Mr. & Mrs. Moore Gates, Jr. '42 (Sally Kuser '42) Ann Tomlinson Reed '40 Mr. & Mrs. Brent Vine '69 Mr. & Mrs. Edward T. Gellenbeck Mr. Paul A. Lanzotti Mr. & Mrs. James S. Regan Mrs. Kirby G. Vosburgh Mrs. Nancy N. Genung Mr. & Mrs. James B. Laughlin ’43 Mr. John M. Reilly III Mr. David J. Waks Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Gerb (Julia Gallup ’55) Mr. Carl Reimers Susan Barclay Walcott '57 Rabbi & Mrs. Albert Ginsburgh Mr. & Mrs. Leighton H. Laughlin '41 Prof. & Mrs. George T. Reynolds Mr. & Mrs. James W. Walker Mr. & Mrs. W alter F. Gips, Jr. Yuki Moore Laurenti '75 Ms. M argaret B. Riccardi Margaret Cook Wallace '27 Mr. & Mrs. Peter S. Goldman Mr. & Mrs. James G. Lawler Dr. & Mrs. Yale Richmond Mr. & Mrs. Frank W. Walter Mr. & Mrs. Greenville M. Gooder, Jr. Roberta Harper Lawrence '38 Mr. & Mrs. W. Ronald Roach Mr. & Mrs. Frederick H. Wandelt, Jr. (Linda Clark ’62) Mr. & Mrs. Peter 0. Lawson-Johnston Dr. & Mrs. F. Edward Roberts, Jr. Dorothea Shipway Webster '62 Mr. & Mrs. George S. Gordon Dr. & Mrs. Philip L. Lebovitz Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Roberts Elizabeth McGraw Webster '44 Mr. & Mrs. W illiam P. G raff '75 Mr. Richard C. Leone Mrs. David A. Robertson, Jr. Mrs. Erica H. Weeder Mr. & Mrs. Milton H. Grannatt Mr. & Mrs. William T. Lifland Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Robson Dr. & Mrs. Fong Wei Mr. Gilson B. Gray & Mr. & Mrs. Samuel A. Livingston James C. Rodgers ’70 Miss Madeline Weigel Ms. Jean Zimmerman Mr. Richard R. Lloyd Mr. & Mrs. Giacomo G. Rosati Mr. Leonard R. Weisberg Mr. & Mrs. William S. Greenberg Ms. Louisa L. Lockette Mr. & Mrs. David S. Rosendorf Dr. & Mrs. Howard Welt Mr. & Mrs. Alan R. Griffith Dr. Judith R. Logue Dr. & Mrs. Albert Rosenthal Dr. & Mrs. John J. White, Jr. Ms. Priscilla Grindle Mr. Michael A. Lowrie Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Rossmassler '47 Mr. Robert A. W hite Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Grounds Mrs. Alice Lustig Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Rotberg Mrs. Robert C. Whitlock Mr. & Mrs. Robert Gum Mr. & Mrs. John R. Macaulay Mr. & Mrs. Peter F. Rothermel Mr. & Mrs. James W. Wickenden Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Gund Mrs. Irene G. MacDonald Mr. Paul R. Rubincam III Mrs. Lee A. Wiley Drs. Elliot & Joyce Gursky Mr. & Mrs. Roland M. Machold Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Rulon-Miller '55 Ms. Beverly A. Williams Dr. & Mrs. Steven Hahn Mr. & Mrs. John D. Mack Mr. & Mrs. Norman F. S. Russell, Jr. Prof. & Mrs. David L. Williams Mr. Glen C>. Hansford Mr. Donald Macleod Dr. & Mrs. Jan N. Safer Mrs. John G. Winant Mr. & Mrs. Nixon H are '59 Mr. Robert T. Maguire Dr. & Mrs. Alvin J. Salkind Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Winstanley (Caroline Erdman '75) Dr. & Mrs. Lon R. Maletta Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Samson Col. & Mrs. Ernest H. Winter, Jr. Ms. Melissa T. Harrison Mr. Peter W. Maloney Mrs. Laurence H. Sanford, Jr. Mrs. Brenda Wislar Mr. & Mrs. C harles J. Hatfield Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Mann Dr. & Mrs. Teodoro V. Santiago Mr. & Mrs. Ronald C. Witt Dr. & Mrs. William F. Haynes, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Lowell E. Mann Kenneth C. Scasserra '53 Dr. & Mrs. Evan R. Wolarsky Mr. & Mrs. John J. Heins II Mr. & Mrs. Winton H. Manning Mr. & Mrs. Eric R. Schirber Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Wood Mr C. Rytnan Herr, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Charles F. Mapes '48 Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Schwiebert, Jr. (Martha Borie 76) Mr. David H. Hofmann Mr. & Mrs. John R. Martin Mr. & Mrs. AtleSelberg Mary Roberts Woodbridge'42 Mr. Arthur V. Hohmuth Mr. & Mrs. Henry H. Matelson Mr. Perry D. Sensi Mr. & Mrs. Newell B. Woodworth Mr. & Mrs. Michael E. I lollander Mr. & Mrs. Edward E. Matthews Ms. Rita Serotkin-Getty Mr. & Mrs. V. Gerald Wright Mr. & Mrs. Philetus Holt III Mr. & Mrs. Sanders Maxwell '32 Mr. & Mrs. Donald P. Shaffer Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Young '35 Mrs. Inge Holzinger The Rev. David H. McAlpin, Jr. '43 The Reverend & Mrs. Paul S. Shafran Mr. & Mrs. Owen D. Young, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. W illiam N. Hoover Mr. & Mrs. Bruce McClellan Mr. & Mrs. Edwin D. Shaw, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Zagorin Mr. & Mrs. Walter Hosey Mr. & Mrs. Michael McKay Mr. & Mrs. Fadlou A. Shehadi Mr. Richard J. Zane Mr, & Mrs. Benjamin F. Houston Mary Kathryn Black McKenzie Trust Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence Shendalman Mr. & Mrs. Henry Zenzie Dr. & Mrs. Charles B. Howard Mr. & Mrs. George H. McLaughlin II Mr. & Mrs. Michael Sherman Mr. & Mrs. Robert Howe Mr. & Mrs. John T. McLoughlin Jane Gihon Shillaber '53 Dr. Kirk D. Hucket Mr. & Mrs. Fowler Merle-Smith A. Markell Meyers Shriver '46 Mr. & Mrs. Aubrey Huston, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Edwin H. M etcalf '51 Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence R. Siegel Drs. David & Yvette Jackson Mr. & Mrs. G. Nicholas Miller Mr. & Mrs. John C. Sienkiewicz Mr. & Mrs. Charles L. Jaffin Mrs. Robert C. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Harvey A. Silk Mr. John Jam eson Polly T. Miller '63 Dr. & Mrs. Benjamin K. Silverman Mr. & Mrs. Marius B. Jansen Mrs. Renee Miller Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Silverman Mr. Peter D. Johnsen Prof. & Mrs. Kurt Mislow Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Simpkins, Jr. Mrs. Barbara L. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Moonin Ms. Justine Skalba Betty Wold Johnson Ms. Ai Constance Handa Moore Mr. & Mrs. EricS. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Johnston Mr. & Mrs. A. Perry Morgan, Jr. Jean Osgood Sm yth '31 Mrs. Jam es Jones Virginia Myers Morgan '29 Dr. & Mrs. Sang W. Song Mr. & Mrs. Stephen F. Jusick Mrs. William Morris Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Spataro Mrs. Barbara K. Kahora Mr. & Mrs. W illiam F. Murdoch, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Spiegel Drs. Yashavanth K. & C. Y. Kamath Robin L. Murray '70 Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Stabler Mr. & Mrs. Theodore G. Kane Mr. & Mrs. W. Creed Myers Mr. & Mrs. Albert M. Stark Mr. Peter R. Kann & Mrs. Kathleen B. Nelles Mr. & Mrs. Amel Stark Ms. Karen E. H ouse Dr. & Mrs. Vincent C. Noonan, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. J. D. Stein, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Alan J. Karcher Mr. & Mrs. David C. Noyes Jean Samuels Stephens '52 Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Katzoff Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Ober, Jr. Mr. John E. Stoddard III Mr. & Mrs. Kevin R. Kenyon Mr. & Mrs. Richard K. Olsson Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Stoltzfus, Jr. (Jane Henderson '79) Mr. & Mrs. John T. Osander Mr. & Mrs. Donald C. Stuart III '56 36 Memorial Gifts and Other Gifts 1993-1994

IN MEMORY OF STUART VON WILLSON '77 Mrs. Gary Biddle Mr. Andrew C. Hamlin JAMES G. CAMPBELL SCHOLARSHIP A. Caryl Bigelow, Jr. '35 Ms. Kathleen Deignan Mrs. James G. Campbell, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Edward E. Matthews Dr. & Mrs. Alan Bilanin Mr. Leon Hammond & Sally Campbell Haas '63 Dr. & Mrs. Ira B. Black Dr. Ellen Brady Jane Campbell Perkins '57 Mr. & Mrs. Keith C. Blair Mr. & Mrs. Howard R. Haring IN MEMORY OF Mrs. Sidney Blaxill Dr. & Mrs. Olaf Haroldson, Jr. Elizabeth Bennett Blue '74 Mr. & Mrs. David P. Harper MARK WINSTANLEY ’89 Dr. & Mrs. Walter Bogart Anne Harrison-Clark '56 ERIC HARING '77 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffy Kohrherr SCHOLARSHIP Dr. Peter Bossard Mr. & Mrs. Michael F. Hart Mr. & Mrs. Howard R. Haring Ms. Sara T. Boyd Dr. & Mrs. John F. Hartmann Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Bracken Drs. William M. & Linda R. 1 lay IN MEMORY OF Mr. & Mrs. Stephen R. Braddock Mr. & Mrs. Winthrop S. I leadley FREDERICK D. WOODBRIDGE Mr. Frank C. Breese 111 Susan Mathews Heard '62 IN MEMORY OF Steven R. Rowland '78 Mr. James & Dr. Gail Breslin Mr. & Mrs. Michael P. Helmick GAIL JACKSON Donald E. Woodbridge '64 Dr. & Mrs. Gary R. Brickner Mr. & Mrs. John T. Henderson, Jr. Jason Bilanin '92 Mr. & Mrs. Edward P. Bromley, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Henkel Matthew Farruggio '92 Mr. & Mrs. Walter Brower '62 Mr. & Mrs. Harold D. 1 lerbert Jonathan Getty '92 IN MEMORY OF W ilhelm us B. Bryan III '39 Lucinda Herrick '72 James M. Graziano '92 DUDLEY E. WOODBRIDGE Dr. & Mrs. William P. Burks Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Highland Rebecca Grounds '92 Mr. & Mrs. William G. Ambrose Mrs. Richard Burr Dr. & Mrs. Gavin Hildick-Smith Blake Hogan '92 Dr. & Mrs. James J. Chandler Margaret Lowry Butler '29 Dr. & Mrs. Kent M. Hochberg Stephanie Mann '92 Mr. & Mrs. W alter F. Fullam Dr. & Mrs. Robert D. Capinpin Julia Cornforth Holofcener '61 Stacey Namm '92 Mr. & Mrs. T. Peirce Hunter Mr. & Mrs. Charles Carmalt Mr. & Mrs. Walter Hosey Deepa Purushothaman '92 Mary Hobler Hyson '68 Mary Chapin Carpenter '76 Pauline K. Roberts '92 Mary Hobler Hyson '68 Klatzkin & Company Mr. & Mrs. Robert Carr Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Illick J. Wesley Robinson '92 Mr. & Mrs. Donald W. Korth, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. James J. Chandler Mr. & Mrs. Franklin P. Jacobson Krista Teffeau '92 Lawrence Road Presbyterian Church Dr. & Mrs. Paul Chew Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Johnston Heather Zahn '92 Mr. & Mrs. Harry R. Macdonald Dr. Anthony Chiurco Mr. & Mrs. Stephen F. Jusick Mercer Investors Associates Mr. & Mrs. David Christensen Mrs. Barbara K. Kahora Mr. & Mrs. K. Dexter Miller, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John W. Claghorn, Jr. David R. Kamenstein '56 IN MEMORY OF Mrs. Laurence H. Sanford, Jr. Mrs. Larissa Conway Joan E. Kennan '54 LAWRENCE LAURENTI Mr. Leslie L. Vivian, Jr. Gail Cotton '62 Mr. & Mrs. Kevin R. Kenyon Ms. Ai Constance Handa Moore Mr. & Mrs. John R. W agenseller Therese Critchlow '39 (Jane Henderson '79) Barbara Benson Crowther '55 Dr. & Mrs. Regan Kenyon Mr. & Mrs. Jack A. Cuneo C. Lawrence Norris Kerr'26 IN MEMORY OF IN HONOR OF Mr. & Mrs. Robert Davidson Dorothea Kissam '41 ROBERT MARQUIS ANNE B. SHEPHERD Mr. & Mrs. Horton Davies Mr. & Mrs. Seymour Kleinberg Mr. & Mrs. Duncan W. Ailing Ruth Pessel Riedel '59 Mr. & Mrs. Dennis J. DeCore Lewis C. Kleinhans III '46 Dr. & Mrs. Ralph C. Bencivengo Jean Samuels Stephens '52 Mr. & Mrs. Anthony L. DeGisi Marjorie Munn Knapp '38 Berkery, Noyes & Company Mr. & Mrs. J. Richardson Dilworth Mr. & Mrs. M aurice P. Knapp BT Shipping Limited Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Donahue Prof. & Mrs. Alain L. Kornhauser Dr. Daniel F. Butler ALUMNI BOARD Dr. & Mrs. John Dorazio Mr. & Mrs. Elliot Kotzker Mr. & Mrs. Pasquale T. Calaiaro Anonym ous Dr. & Mrs. Aiden Doyle Mrs. Eleanor Kuser Class of 1997 John R. Sheehan, S.J. '61 Mr. Michael E. Doyle & Mrs. Herbert C. Kropf Mrs. Lois B. Hilimire Ms. Amy Gutmann Mr. & Mrs. Craig M. Lamb Dr. & Mrs. Jay D. Kuris Mrs. Henry L. Dursin Mr. & Mrs. Craig M. Lamb Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Meehan ANNEB.SHEPHERD Mr. & Mrs. Peter B. Eaton Mr. & Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert III Mr. & Mrs. W illiam F. Noonan SCHOLARSHIP Mr. & Mrs. George Eckardt Mr. & Mrs. Frederic H. Landmann Mr. & Mrs. Jack Z. Rabinowitz Ruth Pessel Riedel '59 John F. Eidmann '44 Sally Kuser Lane '42 Mr. & Mrs. Frederic J. Schragger Mrs. Anne B. Shepherd Mr. & Mrs. Craig Eisenacher James Y. Laughlin '80 Ann M. Wiley '70 Dr. & Mrs. James L. Elmore Yuki Moore Laurenti '75 Mr. & Mrs. Ow en D. Young, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Espositon Mr. & Mrs. John J. Leahy ASTRONOMY HILL Mr. & Mrs. Milton Feinstein Dr. & Mrs. Philip L. Lebovitz HARRIETTE MCLOUGHLIN Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey L. Feldman Dr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Leddy IN MEMORY OF Mr. & Mrs. William H. Sword Dr. & Mrs. Stephen M. Felton Mr. Michael D. Lemonick & HERBERT MCANENY Jeanine M. Figur '74 Ms. Eileen Hohmuth-Lemonick Mr. & Mrs. Peter V. Buttenheim Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Fineburg Mr. & Mrs. Emmett Lescroart Colin C. McAneny '45 ATHLETIC PROGRAM Mrs. J. Robert Fineman Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Levine Mrs. Kathleen B. N elles Dr. & Mrs. Charles B. Howard Susan Stix Fisher '72 Mr. & Mrs. Tobin V. Levy Charles E. Stokes III '44 Dr. & Mrs. Michael A. Fragoso Mrs. Margaret B. Leyman Mr. & Mrs. M ichael E. France Dr. & Mrs. Michael Li BRICK WALL FUND Charmian Kaplan Freund '38 Mr. & Mrs. Charles C. Lifland IN MEMORY OF Anonym ous Mr. & Mrs. Thom as E. Gardner Mary Woodbridge Lott '67 DR. ERWIN P. SACKS-WILNER Mr. & Mrs. Duncan W. Ailing Mrs. Sonya Geisel Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Mackay Dr. & Mrs. Ivan F. Bird Mr. & Mrs. Angel S. Alvarez Mrs. Stephen H. Gilman Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Marshall, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Sol Browdy Mr. & Mrs. Hoyt Ammidon, Jr. Mr. Mark Goldfus & Mr. PeterS. Martin II Ms. Muriel R. Garb Mr. & Mrs. Gary M. Anderson Ms. Beverly Rubman Dr. & Mrs. Leo Masciulli Mr. & Mrs. Robert Harris Mr. & Mrs. Ellis B. Anderson Ms. Jill L. Goldm an '74 & Mr. & Mrs. Dennis F. Massimo Mr. & Mrs. Arthur A. Juris Mr. & Mrs. Zam Atiram Mr. Lawrence A. Richards Mr. Keith J. Mauney Mr. Philip Krupp Dr. & Mrs. Melvin S. Babad Mrs. Frank T. Gorman Mr. & Mrs. W. Barry McCarthy, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Latinsky M iss Janet L. Baker Martha Dinsmore Gray '34 Mr. & Mrs. John T. McLoughlin Ms. Marion E. Newhart Mr. Seth L. Baranoff Mr. & Mrs. Law rence I. Green Howard M cM orris II '59 Mr. & Mrs. ALex Nomejko Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Barish Mr. & Mrs. William S. Greenberg Mr. & Mrs. Thomas McNeil Mr. & Mrs. Max Nossnitsky Mr. & Mrs. Gaetano T. Battaglia Dr. & Mrs. Leslie Greenberg (Wendy Lawson-Johnston '70) Mr. & Mrs. Leonard P. Punia Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Beatty Mr. & Mrs. John L. Griffith, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Donald Medley Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Rednor David S. Beckwith '75 Ms. Priscilla Grindle Mrs. Eldridge Merrick III Mr. & Mrs. Jerome P. Yatskowitz Dr. & Mrs. Ralph C. Bencivengo Mr. & Mrs. Randall A. Hack Mr. & Mrs. Edwin H. M etcalf '51 Ms. Charlotte Yatskowitz Mr. Robert C. Bernhard Mr. & Mrs. Harleston J. Hall, Jr. Ms. Jamie Milestone Mr. & Mrs. Joel D. Yatskowitz Mr. & Mrs. Eugene D. Biddle, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John P. Hall, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Frank W. Miller 37 Other Gifts 1993-1994

Mrs. Robert C. Miller Mr. J. Stahmer & BUILDING-NEW WING ELIZABETH C. DILWORTH Mr. & Mrs. Forrest Mitchell Ms. Francesca Calderone-Steichen The Bunbury Co., Inc. SCHOLARSHIP Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Moll Mr. & Mrs. Christi J. Stanko Mr. & Mrs. John W olf Mr. & Mrs. J. Richardson Dilworth Ms. Ai Constance I landa Moore Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Starkey '72 Mr. & Mrs. David G. Morris Jean Samuels Stephens '52 Drs. Robert & Rosemarie Moser Dr. & Mrs. Gerald P. Sternberg CLASS OF 1994 FACULTY ENRICHMENT Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Myers Mr. & Mrs. Peter B. Stevens FACULTY ENRICHMENT P R O G R A M Dr. Thomas J. Newman Dana H. Stewardson '80 Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Anzel Joan Knapp Crocker '63 Ms. Linda S. Matema Mr. William A. Stoltzfus & Mr. Conant Atwood Gail Petty Riepe '64 Dr. & Mrs. Dennis M. Nugent Ms. Alison Baxter Mrs. Elaine Atwood Alice Northrop Robbins '40 Mr. & Mrs. Richard G. Osborne Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Stoltzfus, Jr. Mrs. Richard Burr Jane Aresty Silverman '63 Mr. & Mrs. Marc J. Ostro Mr. & Mrs. Donald C. Stuart III '56 Mr. & Mrs. Charles Carmalt Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Wallach Mr. & Mrs. George G. Otis Dr. & Mrs. Telechery Sudhakar Dr. & Mrs. Aiden Doyle (Susan Schildkraut ’64) Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Ozarowski Ms. Rosemary Sudnick Mr. & Mrs. James E. Dwyer Miriam & Ira D. Wallach Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Edward R. Palsho Mr. Jeffrey Sussman & Drs. Edwardo & Belen Flores Mrs. Janet H. Perkins Ms. Patricia Adell Mrs. Christine C. Goodridge Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Persky Mitchell Sussm an '71 Mr. & Mrs. Michael D. Halpern FACULTY SALARY FUND Mr. & Mrs. Brian E. Peters Dr. & Mrs. William Sweeney Dr. & Mrs. Robert H. Harris Mr. & Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert III Dr. & Mrs. David M. Petrick Mr. & Mrs. Peter J. Tate Mr. & Mrs. M. Roch Hillenbrand Mr. & Mrs. Richard Pine Edward C. Thomas '74 Mr. & Mrs. Jerome M. Katz Prof. & Mrs. John Pinto Hilleary Thom as '84 Dr. & Mrs. Young W. Kim FINE ARTS PROGRAM Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Plohn, Jr. G eorge Treves '71 Dr. & Mrs. Mark B. Levin Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Kohrherr Mr. & Mrs. Theodore Podstawski Mr. & Mrs. Carlton H. Tucker Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Ober, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Pollack Mrs. Fran Tumilty Dr. & Mrs. Adeoye Olukotun Mr. & Mrs. Mark Pollard Dr. & Mrs. W alter K. Urs Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Oppenheim FLAGPOLE MAINTENANCE Mr. & Mrs. Neil R. Pope Mr. & Mrs. Jam es R. Utaski Mr. & Mrs. Leonard S. Ostfeld Mrs. Stephen H. Gilman Mr. & Mrs. Lewis J. Posnock Mr. & Mrs. Sennen Uy Mr. & Mrs. Neill P. Overman W illiam K. Power, Jr. '70 Mr. & Mrs. George A. Vaughn Philip Morris Companies Inc. Evan R. Press '79 Mr. & Mrs. Ramsay W. Vehslage Ms. Sandra S. Purdy GIFT IN KIND Kate Erman Prins 72 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Vivona Mr. & Mrs. James S. Regan Mr. and Mrs. Duncan W. Ailing Mr. Donald V. Reed, Jr. Thomas W. von Oehsen '80 Mr. & Mrs. Jam es D. Sachs Mrs. Lewis Barish Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Revelle Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Walsh Mr. & Mrs. David Sardar Mr. W'illiam P. Bundy Alice Northrop Robbins '40 Mr. & Mrs. Frank W. Walter Mr. & Mrs. Allen M. Silk Mr. G eorge E. Casey, Jr. & Markley Roberts '44 Mr. & Mrs. H. Brant Wansley, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jan Treilman Ms. Linda L. Bail Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Roberts Dr. & Mrs. G eorge B. W eathersby Mr. & Mrs. W alter L. Varhley Mr. Thom as Cusack Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Robson Mrs. Leslie T. Welsh Mr. & Mrs. Douglas L. Washington Mr. & Mrs. Horton Davies Barbara Johnston Rodgers 51 Dr. & Mrs. Howard Welt Dr. & Mrs. Roscoe White Dr. & Mrs. Aiden Doyle Mr. Christopher R. P. Rodgers E. John W hite III '58 Mr. & Mrs. Renford C. Williams Mr. Clifton W. Draper William Roebling 65 Dr. & Mrs. Roscoe White Dr. & Mrs. Jung-Yi Wu Mr. & Mrs. Michael Draper Mr. & Mrs. Michael L. Rosenberg Mrs. Robert C. Whitlock Mrs. Robert Farnsworth Mr. & Mrs. David S. Rosendorf Ann M. Wiley '70 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey L. Feldman Dr. & Mrs. Albert Rosenthal Anne A. Williams '74 1975 CLASSROOM Dr. & Mrs. Michael A. Fragoso Mr. Stuart Rosse & Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Winstanley C H A L L E N G E Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. Fulmer Ms. Katherine Kraus Ms 1 lilary A. Winter '75 & Shawn Ellsworth '75 Mr. Charles S. Ganoe Mrs. Anne Rothrock Mr. John L. Thurm an William P. G raff '75 Mr. & Mrs. Keith Geisel Mr. Tom s B. Royal Mrs. John Witherbee Katharine Burks Hackett '75 Mr. & Mrs. William S. Greenberg Anne G. Russell ’75 Mr. & Mrs. David Woffindin Barbara Mills Henagan '77 Mr. & Mrs. Frederick J. Sabb Dr. & Mrs. Evan R. Wolarsky Mr. & Mrs. Elliot Kotzker Mr. & Mrs. Eric R. Schirber Mr. Arthur M. Wood DEAN MATHEY +Dr. & Mrs. Steven Levine Ms. Lisa Schmucki Mary Roberts Woodbridge '42 SCHOLARSHIP Mr. & Mrs. John C. Limm Dr. & Mrs. Peter M. Scholz Donald E. W oodbridge '64 The Bunbury Co., Inc. Leslie McAneny '54 Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Schwiebert, Jr. J. Taylor Woodward III '55 Pocumtuck Company Mr. & Mrs. David Morris Mr. & Mrs. Donald P. Shaffer Mr. & Mrs. Newell B. Woodworth Mr. & Mrs. Neal W. O'Connor Nina Shafran 71 Mr. & Mrs. Owen D. Young, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Ozarowski Mr. & Mrs. Donald B. Shafto Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Zarzecki PC Doctor, Inc. Dr. & Mrs. Suresh N. Shah Linda Gates Z iff '48 Mr. & Mrs. Roger Shapiro Mr. & Mrs. Alan B. Zublatt Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Shat? Mr. & Mrs. Arthur L. Shearer Mr. & Mrs. Andrew J. Shechtel Lorna Mack Sheridan '83 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Sherman Mrs. Jay Shifman Mr. & Mrs. David J. Shipper A. Markell Meyers Shriver '46 The Greatest Gift Jane Aresty Silverman '63 Michael D. Simko '64 Mrs. Arlene H. Smith Education changes lives and makes our world a better Mr. & Mrs. Eric S. Smith place for everyone. Help a deserving child attend PDS Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Smith M argaret Sm ith-Burke '61 by making a gift to our scholarship endowment fund - C hristine Sm ith-H am burg '71 or by establishing your own named fund in the Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Southwick '81 (Deborah Burks '81) school’s endowment. For more information, please Carl W. Spa taro '76 contact Andrew Hamlin, 609-924-5951. Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Spiegel Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Stabler Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Stadulis

38 Other Gifts 1993-1994

Mr. & Mrs. John Pinto Mr. Neil R. Pope Mr. & Mrs. Jack Z. Rabinowitz Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Smith At the Heart of the Matter Mr. & Mrs. Christi J. Stanko Mr. & Mrs. Peter J. Tate Mr. & Mrs. Jam es R. Utaski The classroom. Who among us can't point to a teacher Dr. Paul E. Van Horn who touched his or her life? Touch the lives of many, Mr. & Mrs. Owen D. Young, Jr. by naming a classroom in the new lower school wing. For more information, please contact Andrew Hamlin, NOEL STACE 609-924-5951. SCHOLARSHIP Pocum tuck Com pany

PDS SCHOLARSHIP FUND Nearly New Shop The Princeton Cotillion Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Plohn, Jr. McCarter & English Mr. & Mrs. William N. Hoover Mrs. Daphne Pontius Mr. Stephen Modzelewski Mr. & Mrs. Aubrey Huston, Jr. PHOTOGRAPHY Mr. & Mrs. Richard G. Poole NCI Advertising Inc. Eric R. Jensen '82 Mr. & Mrs. Albert M. Stark Mr. & Mrs. John H. Rassweiler Nassau Oil-Whaleco Fuel J. Stephen Judge '76 Mr. & Mrs. W. Ronald Roach Nexus Properties Mrs. Barbara K. Kahora Markley Roberts '44 Dr. Vincent C. Noonan, Jr. Elisaberth A. Kahora '91 UNRESTRICTED ENDOWMENT Mr. Christopher R. P. Rodgers Mr. Edward R. Palsho Mr. & Mrs. M aurice P. Knapp Mr. & Mrs. Duncan W. Ailing Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Rossmassler '47 Dr. J. Dean Pierson Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Knipe '53 Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Beatty Mr. & Mrs. Herbert S. Ruben Princeton Hardware Mr.& Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert III Mrs. James G. Campbell, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Norman F. S. Russell, Jr. Mr. John A. Quisenberry Mr. & Mrs. James E. Landry Mr. & Mrs. Lee W. Gladden Mr. & Mrs. Laurence H. Sanford III Mr. Jack Z. Rabinowitz Mr. & Mrs. John J. Leahy Sally Campbell Haas 63 (Lynn Behr '68) Reed Smith Shaw & McClay Louis S. Levine '69 Mr. & Mrs. Rancall A. Hack Mr. & Mrs. Hugh N. Scott Mr. Jam es S. Regan Mr. & Mrs. Tobin V. Levy Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. M aguire A. Markell Meyers Shriver '46 Mr. Peter V. Roberts, Jr. Mrs. Alice Lustig Dr. & Mrs. Dennis M. Maziarz Mr. & Mrs. Dudley R. Smith C. P. Perry Rodgers, Jr. ’58 Matthew Lustig '87 Jane Campbell Perkins '57 Mr. & Mrs. Stanley C. Smoyer William Roebling '65 Mr. & Mrs. Terrance J. Lynam Jane Aresty Silverman '63 Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Stockm an Mr. Harold Rose Douglas L. Matthews ’80 Mr. & Mrs. Stanley C. Smoyer Mr. & Mrs. William H. Sword Dr. & Mrs. Ruthellen Rubin Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Meehan Mitchell Sussm an '71 Mr. & Mrs. Edward D. Thomas Saturn of Bordentown Mr. & Mrs. Edwin H. M etcalf '51 Mr. & Mrs. Sydney Sussman Dr. & Mrs. William H. Thompson Dr. W illiam T. Seed Dr. & Mrs. Mark S. Nemiroff Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin B. Tregoe, Jr. Mr. Robert J. Simpkins, Jr. Kelly L. Noonan '86 Dr. & Mrs. William H. Thompson Tucker Anthony Inc. Dr. & Mrs. Vincent C. Noonan, Jr. PRETTY BROOK FARM Mr. & Mrs. Paul E. Vawter, Jr. University Orthopaedic Associates Mr. & Mrs. Neal W. O'Connor Mr. & Mrs. Duncan W. Ailing Mr. & Mrs. Ramsay W. Vehslage Mr. James W. Wickenden Ms. Kathleen O'Neill Mr. & Mrs. Ellis B. Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Bruce J. Westcott Mr. Charles M. Zarzecki Mr. & Mrs. Richard K. Olsson Mr. & Mrs. Stanley C. Baron Dr. & Mrs. John J. W hite, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Neill P. Overm an Mr. & Mrs. Sanfrod B. Bing Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Plohn, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. G. Reginald Bishop 5 th ANNUAL 24th ANNUAL INVITATIONAL Princeton Hockey Club (Alice Elgin '50) GOLF TOURNAMENT HOCKEY TOURNAMENT Mr. & Mrs. W. Ronald Roach Mr. & Mrs. Alexander K. Buck Anonym ous John Ager III '79 Mr. Christopher R. P. Rodgers Mr. & Mrs. James E. Burke Alexander & Alexander Inc. Dr. & Mrs. Melvin S. Babad Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Rossmassler '47 Dr. & Mrs. William P. Burks Mr. John F. Baker Dr. & Mrs. Alan Bilanin Mr. & Mrs. Henry Rulon-Miller '51 Mrs. James G. Campbell, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Bencivengo Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Bracken Kenneth C. Scasserra '53 Dr. & Mrs. Jam es J. Chandler Mr. Robert S. Bennett, Jr. Ralph M. Brown III '75 Mr. Gerald Seid Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Davidson BFI Jonathan H. Brush '81 Mr. & Mrs. Donald P. Shaffer Mr. & Mrs. J. Richardson Dilworth Ralph M. Brown III '75 Mr.& Mrs. Alexander K. Buck Bradley R. Sm ith '85 Mrs. Thomas W. Eglin Burke's Supply Company, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. N. Harrison Buck '77 Mr. & Mrs. Dudley R. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Shawn W. Ellsworth '75 Dr. & Mrs. Stephen S. Cook '59 Mr. & Mrs. John L. Steffens Dr. & Mrs. Richard E. Fleming, Jr. Mr. Paul Celler CIGNA Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. D'Altrui Mr. Ron Unterman & Dorothy Fleming French '48 CoreStates NJ National Bank Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Donahue Ms. Dorothy Finnerty Mr. & Mrs. Charles S. Ganoe Mr. Craig Eisenacher Courtney M. Eckardt '93 Mr. & Mrs. Frederick H. Wandelt, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Grounds Ellsworth's Wine & Liquors, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. George Eckardt Newell B. W oodw orth III '73 Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hill Ford Farewell Mills & Gatsch Mr. & Mrs. John E. Egner, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Newell B. Woodworth Dr. & Mrs. Charles B. Howard Mr. Steven Friedland M ark A. Egner '82 Mr.& Mrs. Donald R. Young '35 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Hughes Ms. Patricia Gill Dr. & Mrs. James C. Elmore Donald R. Young, Jr. '70 Dr. & Mrs. David P. Jacobus Graphic Packaging Corporation Mr. & Mrs. David Erdman '46 Mr. & Mrs. Owen D. Young, Jr. Betty Wold Johnson Mr. & Mrs Harold B. Erdman '39 Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Zarzecki Mr. & Mrs. Stephen F. Jusick Mr. Daniel J. Graziano, Jr. Mr. Phillip E. Griffin Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Esposito Dr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Zawadsky Mr. & Mrs. Samuel W. Lamber 111 Nixon Hare '59 Mr. Mark Goldfus & Mrs. Frederick P. Lawrence Ms. Beverly Rubman +Dr. & Mrs. Steven Levine Mr. Winthrop S. Headley Mr.& Mrs. Peter S. Goldman BAR HARBOR MUSIC Mr. & Mrs. Winton H. Manning Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Helmick Mr. & Mrs. George S. Gordon FESTIVAL Mr. & Mrs. Edward E. Matthews ICI Finishes Mrs. Mary C. Gray Mr. & Mrs. Duncan W. Ailing Mr. & Mrs. Sanders Maxwell '32 Joy Incorporated Mr. Stephen F. Jusick Mr. Thom as L. Gray, Jr. Ms. Lillian Altamura Mr. & Mrs. George H. McLaughlin II Kleen and Fresh Carpet Systems Mr. & Mrs. John L. Griffith, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Angel S. Alvarez Rachel Lambert Mellon '29 Mr. & Mrs. HarlestonJ. Hall, Jr. Mrs. Barbara Anderman Mr. & Mrs. Bradford Mills Mr. & Mrs. Elliot Kotzker Mr. & Mrs. John T. Henderson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Barish Mrs. William Morris Mr. & Mrs. Terrance J. Lynam Matthew C. Henderson '89 Mr. & Mrs. Gaetano T. Battaglia Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Ober, Jr. Mr. Thomas C. Mackay Mr. & Mrs. M. Roch Hillenbrand Mrs. Gary Biddle Mr. & Mrs. Neal W. O'Connor Bob Maguire Chevrolet 39 Other Gifts 1993-1994

Drs. Andrew Bodnar & Dr. Rachel Harris Dr. & Mrs. Sol I. Rajfer PARENTS ASSOCIATION FUND Amy Pruitt Mr. & Mrs. Theodore S. Heineken Ms. M argaret B. Riccardi Mr. & Mrs. David J. Scholes Mr. David C. Bogle Mr. & Mrs. Mark Husik Dr. John Ross Mr. & Mrs. Alan W. Borst, Jr. Ms. Elizabeth Hutson Ms. Nancy T. Ryle Mr. & Mrs. William M. Bramwell Mr. & Mrs. Richard G. Jefferson Mrs. Warren Schorr SCIENCE FUND Mr. & Mrs. Walter Brower '62 Mr. Edward Kanach Drs. Stuart Schwartz & Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Dougherty '43 Drs. John & Elizabeth Bussard Mr. & Mrs. Jae H. Kim Roberta Huberman Dr. & Mrs. Aiden Doyle Mr. & Mrs. H. Russell Butler Jennifer A. Kim '91 Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Schwiebert, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Daniel J. Graziano, Jr. Mr. D. Gordon Carlson Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. Kinnamon Mrs. Anne B. Shepherd Mr. & Mrs. John L. Griffith, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Chapman Mr. & Mrs. A. Mohsen Koly A. Markell Meyers Shriver '46 Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Grounds Dr. & Mrs. Paul Chew Mr. & Mrs. Elliot Kotzker Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Siegel Mr. & Mrs. Randall A. Hack Mr. & Mrs. Yong-Chol Chyun Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Kovacs Dr. & Mrs. John Sierocki Mr. Samuel M. Hamill, Jr. '53 Mr. Todd Coniff Mr. & Mrs. Owen G. Leach Jane Aresty Silverman '63 Mr. & Mrs. William Henagan Dr. & Mrs. Michael R. Cooper Mr. & Mrs. Paul Lehrer Mr. Merrill M. Skaggs (Barbara Mills ’77) Mr. & Mrs. Lantz S. Crawley Mr. & Mrs. Daniel J. Lyons, Jr. The Reverend & Mrs. Daniel J. Skvir Prof. & Mrs. John A. Pinto Mr. & Mrs. Norman J. Critchlow Mr. & Mrs. Quinn R. McCord (Tamara Turkevich '62) Mr. & Mrs. Jack Z. Rabinowitz Ms. Carolyn M. Davidson Ms. Ellen A. McNelly Mr. & Mrs. Christi J. Stanko Mr. & Mrs. James S. Regan Mr. & Mrs. Horton Davies Mr. & Mrs. William Michaels Mr. Edwin R. Sumner, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Edward W. Scudder III Mr. & Mrs. Michael DeFelice Mr. & Mrs. Michael Miron Mr. & Mrs. Stanford von Mayrhauser Dr. & Mrs. John Sierocki Mr. & Mrs. Roger Dillow Dr. & Mrs. Adeoye Olukotun Mr. & Mrs. Douglas R. Webb Mr. & Mrs. Ramsay W. Vehslage Mr. & Mrs. Michael Draper Mr. & Mrs. John T. Osander Mr. & Mrs. Allen A. Weston Mr. & Mrs. Brian DuPerreault Mr. Stephen H. Paneyko Dr. & Mrs. Roscoe White Shana Fineburg '87 Mr. & Mrs. John O. Parker, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Lucius Wilmerding 111 JOHN WALLACE Dr. & Mrs. Michael A. Fragoso Mrs. Janet H. Perkins Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Zagoria ENDOWMENT Dr. & Mrs. Larry J. French Prof. & Mrs. Michael L. Perlin Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wallace '48 Mr. & Mrs. David B. Gainer Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Persky Prof. & Mrs. Robert J. Goldston Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Peterson Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Goodman Mr. & Mrs. John Pierrepont JOHN WALLACE Dr. & Mrs. Leslie Greenberg Mr. & Mrs. Lewis J. Posnock AMPHITHEATER Mr. & Mrs. Charles Hardy Ms. Susan R. Potter Mr. & Mrs. William H. Sword

MATCHING GIFT COMPANIES AND FOUNDATIONS

Allied-Signal Foundation Inc. Community Foundation of IMO Industries Inc. Reader's Digest Foundation American Express Corp. Western North Carolina, Inc. Karen & Kevin Kennedy Foundation Reebok Foundation American Home Products Corp. Computer Associates LO SA M Fund S. Forest Company Inc. The Aresty Foundation International, Inc. Marsh & McLennan Companies Inc. Salomon Brothers Inc. Bank of America Foundation CoreStates NJ National Bank Merck Company Foundation SmithKline Beecham Foundation Bank of Boston Charitable Coring Incorporated Foundation ' Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc. St. Paul Companies, Inc. F ou nd ation Eastern Enterprises Foundation Milliken & Company Sterling Drug Inc. Bell Atlantic Company Fidelity Foundation Mills Foundation Thomas Foundation Bristol Fund Inc. General Mills Foundation Mobil Foundation, Inc. Time Warner Inc. Bristol-Myers Squibb Gordon and Llura Gund Foundation Morgan Guaranty Trust Company United jersey Banks Carter-Wallace, Inc. The Highland-Mills Foundation Morgan Stanley & Co. Inc. United States Trust Compnay Chemical Bank Hoechst Celanese Corp. Laura H. Petito Foundation United Technologies Corp. Chubb & Son, Inc. Hoffmann-La Roche Inc. Prudential Foundation USF & G Foundation, Inc. C itib an k IFF Inc. R. H. Macy & Co., Inc. Miriam & Ira D. Wallach Foundation

40 your news - and photos - for the next issue! often." Great news, Lucia. Sounds like we should enters Indiana School of Music in the fall as a From other sources we've learned that Ann Harrison build a reunion around one of your visits. Please let composition major. (He turned down Princeton!). Clark's mother died in February. On behalf of the me know as far in advance as you can! Sheila Long Our daughter, Lisa, starts high school this Septem­ class, we send our sympathy. wrote, "I am intrigued by what Peggy has written ber, and I am still involved in school and commu­ about Africa because our monastery is developing nity doings. Doesn't pay well, but the rewards are Susan Barclay Walcott an African connection. W e have one sister 'on many!" Thanks, as well, to Gail Cotton, for her 41 Brookstone Drive loan' to a monastery in Senegal for three years and recent communication. "This summer has been a Princeton, N) 08540 another who goes to three-month stints to several patchwork of both joy and sorrow. Colton's father different monasteries to teach theology... I've been - Anne's stepfather - died on July 28th after a battle Linda Ewing Kriegel doing something I never would have imagined with cancer. Fortunately, Colton was able to make 2 Mary Street doing: I am writing a textbook of ecclesiastical several trips home from Australia to be with his Monmouth Junction, NJ 08852 Latin, in French. Recently I was given the job of father. Dennis and I had planned a trip to Italy teaching the novices Latin, and the two slowest How nice to hear from two members of the class for months ago and were there from July 30th to have no talent for or interest in classical Latin. (I think) the first time since graduation. Emily August 1 7th. Many far more articulate than I have Since this has been a common complaint over the Vanderstucken Spencer wrote to me last summer extolled the fabulous art, history, architecture and years, I decided to write a beginning Latin textbook (too late for submission to the Journal) that Betsy many beauties of Italy, so...I can but say that I based on liturgical and Biblical texts, as well as the Carter and son Cody had visited her in Kennebunk, agree totally. In many ways, the highlight of the trip Rule of St. Benedect. This is the first time I've ever Maine on their way to Camden. Since the two had was the six days we spent in Pettoranello, sister c ity sat down to write a book, and it's terribly time- not seen each other since MFS graduation, I'm sure of Princeton, courtesy of Colton's great uncle. W e consuming. I get to spend two to three hours of they must have spent until the wee small hours stayed in the house built by Colton's great-great- work time on it each week, but beyond that, I do trying to catch up. Suzy Scarff Webster writes that grandfather. W e also spent time on Carpinone, it on my free time. The current novices are of a she and husband Colin live in a 13th century where Colton's grandmother was born. W e were generation that didn't learn French grammar, so rectory about ten miles west of Oxford. He works there for the August 15th national holiday cele­ I'm having to teach them the grammar of their own for National Power, a British generating company, brating the Assumption of the Virgin Mary. There language before moving on to Latin. Also, I see and Suzy is teaching and doing an M.Sc. in archi­ was wonderful music and folk dancing, and we them only once every two weeks for half an hour, tectural history. Their daughter, Vanessa, is Sec­ were able to participate in the religious proces­ so the book has to be self-teaching, with very clear ond Secretary (economic) in the British Embassy in sion. What a treat to be able to share in this ancient explanations, lots of exercises and an answer key Mexico, son Alexarde is a barrister in London and tradition. It was very moving, and we felt privi­ for the exercises. Last week, one of the novices son Ben is studying business in Cleveland, Ohio. leged to have been included." How are things with tried to tell me that the passive voice existed only Suzy says she and her husband went on safari with the rest of you? in Latin, that French didn't have a passive. I had a Anne Prather Tirard and husband last year and terrible time convincing her that the passive is hope to visit the Galapagos with them this year. Alice Jacobson international! My experience as a hearing disabil­ Howard and I were married, as advertised in the 431 1 N.E. Hoyt Street ity specialist is standing me in good stead! My last journal, on March 11 at a local Japanese Portland, OR 97213 responsibilities at the monastery have shifted slightly restaurant followed by a hibachi dinner. W e had a in another direction as wel I. I'm spending less time Only two classmates sent news this time around: wonderful time - the best party I've been to in in the book bindery and more time chauffeuring Sally Campbell Haas and Pam Sidford Schaeffer. years. OK, fellow members of the class of '58, I people to doctors' appointments and doing vari­ Sally visited Princeton in March to help her mother know you enjoyed hearing about Emily and Suzy. ous errands. I do the Friday morning shopping, pack to move to an apartment in the Boston area. Why don't you let them know about you in the next which is expanding my French vocabulary for When she visits her mom this summer, it will be on issue? things like 'varnish,' 'flashlight battery' and a num­ Cape Cod. Sally lamented that this might be her The development office received the following ber of items for which I don't know the name in last visit to Princeton. She and her husband, Jerry, note from Ellen Freedman Dingman. "W e con­ English." were in Germany and Italy. Jerry's daughter and tinue to enjoy Raleigh, NC where I am employed I have no great changes to report. I took, and two-year-old grandson live in Germany and so in the public schools as Coordinator of Communi­ actually did well in, a course in accounting in Sally and Jerry might get to make a European trip an ties in Schools, a program for at-risk students, and preparation for being the treasurer of the property annual event. Pam reported that she and Leonard my husband, Tony, writes for Northern Television, owners association of the lake in NJ where we own were about to take off on a long planned African Inc. Our son, Scott, age 27, is a commercial a house. I'm helping edit two newsletters and safari. She added the trip was to see the animals, photographer in Raleigh and our daughter, Lisa, doing freelance music stuff. This summer three "but we may end up handing out food in Zaire." age 24, is an assistant director of admissions for women friends and I started a feminist reading Their son, David, is about to start his freshman year Simmons College in Boston. W e vacation together group which we all enjoyed a lot. If anyone is at Brown and Pam isn't sure how she'll cope with in the summer at our cottage in the Adirondacks on interested in doing the same I'll be glad to pass just one child left in the house. Pam also suggests Lake George." along our reading list. that she'd love advice on what to do with the rest of her life. I wonder how many of us are asking that Sasha Robbins Cavander Jane Cormack 8 Plympton Street question as we approach 50? As the class baby, I, P.O. Box 5027 Cambridge, MA 021 38 of course am only facing 49. Would each of you let Larkspur, CA 94977 me know if you are having a mid-life crisis and, This year has been a happy one. These days my especially, if you've decided on any new direc­ time is divided between the San Francisco Bay tions professionally? It would make such interest­ Area and Sonora, California in the foothills of the ing reading. Please drop me a line. I haven't got Sierra - about an hour from Yosemite National Park much news. I am thoroughly enjoying having my and about three hours from San Francisco. Al­ mother live in Portland. W e see each other at least though I am not currently employed, my days are once a week. I'm involved on the board of several full. I bicycle, study Russian (I know the alphabet, organizations: a nursing home, a performing arts 35th REUNION Tassie, but I'm not too quick with phrases), volun­ agency and a leadership training program. My teer with Hospice and do more gardening than I college is going through reaccreditation this year Joan Nadler Davidson though a xeriscape garden required! As I write this, and that's always a busy time. Hope that your 329 Hawthorn Road I am planning a brief September trip to the east silence means you are so busy with many good Baltimore, MD 21210 coast, and am hoping to make a stop in Princeton. things that you didn't have time to write. Please do Thanks to Win Dickey Kellogg, I have the follow­ let us know about you. I look forward to hearing Fiona Morgan Fein ing news. "W hile some are horrified to be reaching from you. 10 West 66th Street, #25D the age of 50, I welcomed it with joy, glad to be From other sources we've heard from Kleia New York, NY 10023-6212 alive after having done battle with breast cancer Raubitschek Luckner who is "very challenged There are slim pickings this time, but that was to be several years ago. Spen and the children gave me combining health care administration with law." expected after so much news last time. Lucia a wonderful surprise party and even my sister, Her son is a sophomore at Georgetown, majoring Norton Woodruff wrote that, "Paul and I just had Polly Cockburn, PDS '66, came all the way from in government and acting as a student representa­ a wonderful trip to Scotland visiting friends and the England. I was truly overwhelmed! Both of my tive to Congress with the Georgetown Federal Highlands. Next month Rachel's off to Yale and boys are pursuing careers in music - Spencer is Relations Program. Her daughter, Maia, is a fresh­ Kate will be in 11 th grade so it feels like a time of working on a degree in music education at Keene man in high school and "busy with honors classes, big changes. I hope to get to the east coast more State College in New Hampshire, and Daniel choir, the school musical and carrying on the field 41 hockey family tradition. Second year as state cham­ Alison Hubby Hoversten saxophone. Their daughter is about to start her pions!" On behalf of the class, we extend our 1183 Cabin Circle second year at Columbia College. Through our sympathy to Andy Updike Burt whose father died Vail, CO 81657 ’65 business in Vail, CO, I had the opportunity to last March. attend the winter Olympics in Lillehammer, Nor­ Brigitte Hasenkamp Burkett and Elise Rosenhaupt Noble were the only ones who replied to our most way last February. W e probably all have precon­ Barbara Rose Callaway recent request for news. Although unemployed as ceived ideas of what the Olympic games should be 149 Hodge Road a C.P.A. in Richmond, VA, Brigitte has taken on like. These games epitomized everything I had had Princeton, N) 08540 ’64 some challenging hobbies: historical/genealogi­ in mind: warm and friendly people, exceptionally cal research along with translation of documents good sportsmanship shown to athletes from all written in gothic German script. Her second book countries, drama and a certain amount of intrigue will be out next year. Elise and husband Tom have in some of the events. For me, the unspoiled and just completed and sold their most ambitious Santa breathtakingly beautiful country was the icing to Fe house renovation to date. Their son, about to my cake! enter 11th grade, spent the summer months at 30th REUNION Berklee College of Music in Boston studying the

Harold B. Erdman Worcester, Massachusetts. From Washington state, 47 Winfield Drive E. Theodore Tower reports a lot of outdoors activ­ PRINCETON Princeton, NJ 08540 ’ 37-’39 ity - backpacking in the summer and skiing in the winter. He lives in Edmonds, north of Seattle by COUNTRY 37 Bill Flemer and his wife, Lib Sinclair Flemer Puget Sound. Ted retired after 15 years of running MFS '43, have just welcomed their ninth grand­ his own data processing business. Since PCD days, DAY SCHOOL child, William Henry Flemer, son of Bill Ted attended Lawrenceville and Columbia, spent Flemer IV PDS '71 and Elizabeth Hutner Flemer four years in the Air Force and 30 years with Stephen B. Dewing PDS '73 — a real PDS production! American Airlines before starting his own busi­ RR 2, Box 440 ness. He has two children and two grandchildren. Harrison, ME 38 Donald Mackie died of cancer in April. He On the western side of the continental divide in 04040-9405 ’ 25-’36 lived in Princeton all his life and went to Brooks Basalt, Colorado, Alfred W . Gardner also finds School and Princeton University. He was a co­ timejor outdoors activities in addition to his real 27 W e were very sorry to learn of the death of founder of the Tyzon Company, a producer of estate operations. He golfs, fishes, skis and goes Churchill Eisenhart in June. His daughter, Penny zirconium compounds, and Randomatic, Inc., a scuba diving in Caribbean waters in the winter. Alf Veerhoff, kindly sent some biographical informa­ manufacturer of business machines. He helped and his wife have three children and two grand­ tion and a note saying, "M y sister and I heard organize the Chamber Symphony of Princeton many entertaining stories about Dad's years at children. Alf went to St. Paul's and Princeton after and served as president of their board of trustees Princeton lunior School and Miss Fine's during PCD, left Citicorp as a vice president 22 years ago World War I when we were growing up." in the mid-80s. W e send our sympathy to his wife and has been enjoying Colorado ever since. Even Churchill's family were close friends with Albert and his sons, David PDS '77 and Douglas '60, his farther west is Richard K. Paynter's son, Jonathan Einstein and while an undergraduate at Princeton, daughters, Diana Mackie Goodman PDS '68 and PDS '70, now a National Park Service official at Churchill was asked to prepare a paper on a topic Cynthia Mackie PDS '73, and his step-daughters, Denali National Park in Alaska. Our PCD teacher the physicist did not want to write about. Einstein Stacy Valdes Lorenceau PDS '67 and Midge Valdes Herbert McAneny died last year at the age of 90. reviewed the paper, and it was published under Kaplan PDS '70. PDS' theater is named in his honor. Hooray! Churchill's name. He also had two papers pub­ lished by Scien tific Am erican in 1934, his senior Classmates and friends will be saddened to year. Churchill became a statistics expert who 39 learn of the death of Steve Fruend. W e send our worked for the National Bureau of Standards and sympathy to his family, including his sister-in- founded and directed their Statistical Engineering Laboratory. Fie was named a senior research law, Charmian Kaplan Freund MFS '38. fellow in 1963 and retired 10 years later. W e send our sympathy to his wife, Mildred, his two daugh­ James K. Meritt ters, seven grandchildren and his sister, Kay 809 Saratoga Terrace Eisenhart Brown MFS '38. Turnersville, NJ 08012 ’40 50th REUNION John R. Heher Alfred Robertshaw writes, "M y wife of 52 Needs 31 Rosedale Lane years and I moved to the Isle of Palms, SC two Secretary Princeton, NJ 08540 years ago, after living in Annapolis, M D for 30 ’41 ’45 years and after I retired from the Marine Corps. Our three children are all a day's ride from us. W e Detlev F. Vagts David Erdman 4259 Province Line Road are in reasonably good health and enjoy life, I 29 Follen Street Princeton, NJ 08540 would like to hear from any classmates: my Cambridge, MA 021 38 ’42 ’46 telephone number is 803-886-5906." Dick Baker Allan Forsyth sent this news: "Caught up with was elected to serve as trustee emeritus of the Peter E.B. Erdman r Allen Synge after 43 years! He's living in Green­ Archeological Institute of America in recognition 219 Russell Road wich, England with his wife, daughter and two of his distinguished service as treasurer to the Princeton, N) 08540 ’43 sons, and writing books about cricket. My Institute during a time of financial crisis in the daughter, Katy, 14, had dinner with the Synges 1980s. President Machteld Mellink cited Dick's Markley Roberts during an exchange program month in London in contributions, "as a man of vision as well as 4931 Albemarle Street, N W March '94." common sense, he has stirred up new thinking on Washington, DC 20016 ’44 financial and general management of the Insti­ Here we are, 50 years out from PCD. So what's Peter R. Rossmassler tute. He has reshaped our investments...and has new? Charles E. Stokes, III recently celebrated his 149 Mountain View Road made constructive recommendations in days of 40th wedding anniversary with wife, three daugh­ Princeton, NJ 08540 tough escalations and grim realities." ’47 ters and seven grandchildren at Skytop in the Pennsylvania Poconos. After PCD, Charlie went to John D. Wallace Lawrenceville, Yale and the U.S. Navy. Then he 90 Audubon Lane entered the family firm, Home Rubber Company of Princeton, NJ 08540 ’48 Trenton, where he is now president. Charlie takes Paul Roebling died last July on a Navajo Indian vacations at Lake Winnipesaukee in New Hamp­ reservation in northern Arizona where he was shire, keeps up his tennis and golf and visits our vacationing. Paul was an actor in television, 60th REUNION classmate David G. Barlow when he passes through movies and the theater who made his stage debut 42 with the Princeton Players at the age of 12. He are seven candidates vying for the Democratic Rumpole at the Old Bailey standing at the bar, Mr. won an Obie Award in 1962 for his performance Party nomination. If he wins the primary on Sep­ Lea kept all of us in total rapture that entire class as as the young Scott Fitzgerald in This Side of tember 13th, Steve will be running against "the he described so carefully the importance of his by- Paradise. On behalf of the class, we offer our most conservative Republican on the east coast, then exposed undergarment during those dark sympathy to his family. Roscoe Bartlett, (100 per cent approval rating from days in the Pacific Theater, oh, so many years past. Christian Coalition)." The campaign is going very Such vim, such vigor, such control over his hapless Needs well, but he needs to raise more money. If you want students! Gee, why am I now envisioning a young Secretary to help out, please call Steve at 301-620-8850. Regan Kearney standing up in that SAME class­ Tim Carey is still teaching at the Noble and room screaming "Clam up, you guys! Clamo, ’49 Greenough School where he is presently serving as Clamo!" Hmm, perhaps Regan had another teacher head of the middle school. He re-married two for Latin that year. Enough, enough, onward to years ago and this spring he and his wife, Mary bigger and more important things. In a bit though, Burchenal, had a daughter, Zoe. I will return to the saga of our beloved wayward journalist and oft-time accused C.I.A. agent. I am C.R. Perry Rodgers, Jr. already late on the deadline for this issue by about 106 Pennington-Rocky Hil Road a week. Editor Linda Maxwell Stefanelli MFS '62, 45th REUNION Hopewell, Nj 08525 ’58 i.e. the Boss, insisted that all be delivered by August 15th; NO exceptions. Still, I say that the William C. Wallace Stephen S. Cook little blue information postcards that were sent to 25 Barnsdale Road 566 River Road you didn't go out until three weeks ago and of Short Hills, N) 07078 ’50 Belle Mead, N) 08502 ’59 course nobody sent anything back to me during the brief time, so I had no convenient "Duck Tales" Edwin H. Metcalf to tell...or is it "Broadmead Tales?" Considering 23 Toth Lane that I insulted every living member of the class and Rocky Hill, N] 08553 ’51 all of the teachers, I would think someone would eventually say something to me. Why, I haven't Philip Kopper even seen Mrs. Smyth or Mrs. Morse to take a 4610 DeRussey Parkway brow-beating. But I wonder, is this a silent protest Chevy Chase, MD 20815 ’52 rather than a lack of time or interest? Hmm, for 35th REUNION sure, I know that Brother John Sheehan (I can never Kenneth C. Scasserra call him "Father") is just aching to grab his recently G. Thomas Reynolds, Jr. 60 Hart Avenue acquired IBM PC (from Robbie French) and pro­ 34 Pin Oak Road Hopewell, N] 08525 vide some divine inspiration for this hallowed ’53 Skillman, NJ 08558 publication. Balderdash, I say. I took the initiative, Since the mailbox came up empty, I found a ’60 grabbed my phone and called a few of "The Boys couple of items in the local papers. Peter Cook J. Ward Kuser of Broadmead" and here I tell a saga or two. edited a book, John Folinsbee, written by his father 11 74 Bear Tavern Road With twenty-one of the thirty-nine living mem­ about the lifework of his grandfather, a very suc­ Titusville, N) 08560-1505 ’61 bers of the class (more on that some day) still on the cessful landscape painter. One of the co-captains Greetings and salutations! I believe that was what mailing list, my first question was, whom do I call? of the 1994 Taft School varsity football team in Lang Lea used to bellow at the beginning of his Now the logic would have been to call Peter Watertown, CT was John Kerney's son, Patrick, a infamous Latin classes fifth form. Ah yes, Mr. Lea Raymond, our M.I.A. former secretary, but did I do 6'5" juniorweighing222 pounds. Patrick has been carrying on about amo, amas, amat and "Omnis that? Of course not! Whom else would I call than a two-year starter on the varsity as well as a Gallia est divisa intres partes." Suddenly, I have an the first kid that I met and, of course, ended up heavyweight wrestler and a starter at midfield on image that combines John Mortimer's Horace arguing with at PCD in September of 1955, Tom the varsity lacrosse team. GrenCuyler writes, "Last Rumpole with that of Lang Lea explaining why all Chubet. Well, Tom was in rare form on the phone, winter I appeared in the musical, Annie, at Chiswick civilized young men should wear sleeveless un­ just in great spirits as all seems to be going quite Port Theatre, Sudbury, MA. I played President dershirts during their military days. Like Horace well for him and his family. W e backtracked a bit Roosevelt and had a thoroughly good time in this revival! I even got to sing!"

Fred M. Blaicher, Jr. Construction Data Corporation 2770 Indian River Blvd. Vero Beach, FL 32960 54

40th REUNION Guy K. Dean III 11 Lemore Circle Rocky Hill, N) 08553 ’55 From the papers we learn that Guy Dean has a new job as account representative for Metropolitan Life in Somerset, NJ.

Donald C. Stuart III Town Topics P.O. Box 664 Princeton, NJ 08542 ’56 James Carey, Jr. 545 Washington Street Dedham, MA 02026 ’57 SteveCrawford is running for Congress as a Demo­ crat in Maryland's 6th Congressional District. There Regan Kerney '61 surrounded by some of his charges at Lawrenceville School. 43 to get the past ironed out and here's the story. Tom went to Phillips Exeter where he mostly special­ ized in golf and hockey and then matriculated at Washington University in St. Louis, where he actually majored in golf, serving as captain both junior and senior years. In between holes or per­ haps at the nineteenth, he met his wife, Carolyn, who by the way, has just been promoted to editor at Renders' Digest magazine. By then, Tom had decided that international investments at other people's expense was to be his route to fame, so he gained an M.B.A. with distinction at New York University in 1972. Shortly afterwards he signed on with Dean Witter Reynolds and has been there ever since. When it came to the usual question of what exactly did he do, he responded that he had five different titles! To make a long story short, he finally decided the best description was that of vice president in investments and has done well. As to more on the domestic scene, Carolyn and Tom live in Larchmont, New York and are the proud parents of two sons, |ohn, age 15, and Charles, age 13, both of whom are enthusiastic ice hockey players and both were captains of their respective teams in the Mamaroneck school system last winter. During his important free time, his golf game continues to shine, his water skiing thrills the locals and his stick skills absolutely dazzle his sons at the local ice hockey emporium. When asked if he had any thoughts to pass along to the Boys, he mentioned an interest in some sort of a reunion, perhaps at a Peter Raymond '61 lives in Wellesley with his family, )osh, Maria and Laurie. Princeton football or hockey game. Then he sug­ gested a friendly game of golf at his local pasture, Winged Foot Golf Club. Hmm, at his expense? Anyone in the class? Not just Dave Petito, Hy Young or Bob Griggs whom he outright chal­ lenges. Hey, let's go, the toll-free number at work is 800-733-4793. By this time, Tom was tearing out the door to get to the fairway, but yelled back that he would call Dave on the golf cart phone. So that's where I left him. One down, three to go. Now my confidence was up, so I called Mrs. Raymond so that I could get Peter's number. Surprisingly, she remembered me and was most friendly. She did suggest that I would have great difficulty in reach­ ing him due to his always being on the go. Need­ less to say, I got him on the first ring. He was changing from his rowing togs to his cycling gear, or was it the opposite? With enthusiasm, he brought me up to date on his doings for the last thirty-three years. Apparently, he and Peter Kirkpatrick car­ ried on at South Kent, then joined Dick Reynolds and Regan Kearney at Princeton. It was during these school days that Peter really got into crew, like Olympic level. He gained a fifth in the Four- without-Cox at the Mexico City Olympics in 1968

Princeton Country Day School was represented at Alumni Day by John Sheehan '61 (left) who came all the way from Nigeria where he is director of development for the Society of Jesus, Mike Simko '64 and Tom Chubet '61 and his wife, Carolyn. Don W oodbridge '64.

44 and then grabbed the silver medal in the Eight's at I encountered "The Regan" charging about the Peter. Then notice the picture that Regan provided; the 1 9 7 2 Munich Olympics. In between, he got Pennington Supermarket gathering his Vim, Count all of the students are leaning towards him. Very into Naval Aviation and coached crew at Annapo­ Chocula and Drano. His response to my point- interesting. On that note, I bid all adieu until next lis before getting out in '7 1 . After the Olympics, blank question, "Blame Kirkpatrick for everything. time...and I will be calling. Peter wintered in the Pyrenees in '7 3 , then re­ He started it all. Me in the C.I.A.? Heaven forbid. turned to the USA. About this time, he came to his What would this country be coming to?...Ah, old William H. Walker III senses and married some neat lady named Laurie boy, pass me those stuffed artichokes while you're P.O. Box 346, 48 Hawk Pine Hil in 1 9 7 4 , who suggested that Boston was a nice there..." NOTICE, that he NEVER said he wasn't in Norwich, VT 05055 ’62 place for her to do her psychiatry. So Peter went the C.I.A. Ah-ha! Mystery and intrigue abound into teaching and more into coaching - Tabor from the former bigwig in the long-gone, but never Kevin W . Kennedy Academy, Belmont Hill Academy, Harvard Uni­ forgotten Rex 90 Film Company. Hmm, I had 280 Greenway Road versity crew for both men and women. One thing better slow down and present the more mundane Ridgewood, NJ 07450 led to another and soon he began writing. Unfor­ ’63 aspects of this character's past. Well, you recall tunately, he's hoping to soon have one published. that "The Regan" went off to Portsmith Priory and William Ring Go for it, Peter! Now, he lives at Wellesley Col­ later gained some level of notoriety while gaining 3581 Mountain View Avenue lege, is in charge of a dorm where he counsels and his degree at Princeton University. Truly, heaven Los Angeles, CA 90066 ’64 also teaches almost anything and everything at forbid we get into that sordid tale. Anyway, as with and Babson College. Laurie and Peter are the parents of Robin, there was journalism in the blood, so off to Donald E. Woodbridge two children, Maria (pronounce Mariah), age 15 the papers - The Philadelphia Bulletin, The Worces­ RR 1, 48 Depot Hill Road and Joshua (that name rings a bell in the Raymond ter Telegram, The Quincy Patriot-Ledger, The Tren­ Amenia, NY 12501 clan), age nearly 10. Somewhere along the line in ton Times and The Washington Post. Somewhere his spare time, Peter also gained a master's degree around '77 and '78, he cruised about Afrique from Harvard's School of Education. For all of this, searching for the path to the great American novel. I gather he's feeling pretty good about life. Well, Sort of like Sheehan in Nigeria these days? And that is...he did have an interest in a reunion with then his calling came; as a civilian working for the the ladies from Miss Fine's, circa 1 9 6 4 or 1 9 6 5 . Pentagon during the Carter Administration. Can lust him and them. What can I say? you imagine what would have developed had The day was still young, so I decided on calling there been a second term ? I did ask what he d id, but 30th REUNION Robin Kerney to see what was up and, sure enough, he just muttered something about the Secretary of plenty. You perhaps recall that there's this thing the Navy and then the Fifth Amendment. Then Nathaniel C. Hutner with the Kerney family and writing, like in newspa­ apparently more activity in Afrique which caused 205 Warren Street pers. Well, Robin definitely has been writing a lot. me to ask if he gave Tom Clancy any ideas for any Brooklyn, NY 11201 ’65 After PCD, Robin went to the Rectory School and of his books. I received but a shrug of the head. I Classmates will be happy to know that Matthew then graduated from Canterbury School before kept pumping questions regardless of the fact we Young is living in serene gentility in Hopewell, going on toGeorgetown University. After finishing were standing in front of the sorbet cabinet in the where I visited him during the summer. With his there in 1 9 6 8 , he ended up in the Army for two frozen food section. To continue, about 1984, wife (but no children) he tends a flock of guinea years and enjoyed the beauties of Central New Regan became involved with index options for a hens and a number of other farm animals and Jersey via Ft. Dix before traveling to Germany. few years, but really found his calling by assuming occupies a rustic farmhouse full of antiques. It Contrary to my suggestion, Robin never considered a ladies' ice hockey coaching position at turns out that he continues his interest in art and making the military his career and was dying to get Lawrenceville School. Since then, he has gone on has painted a number of first rate oils, all of which back to being a full-time "hack" at the family to become the assistant to the headmaster. As we he showed me. It was astonishing! He is a first rate talent, and I expect his work to end up on Madison abode, The Trenton Times. And when he did, did were heading out of the check-out line, Regan did Avenue or in Soho. If you see him, give him some he write. Apparently for the next six-plus years, he have a few parting comments. He is most inter­ encouragement. I might add that he also played for wrote about nearly everything and everyone in the ested in seeing Tom Chubet and Peter Raymond at me some music that he had composed and per­ Times area before The Washington Post took over. the Lawrenceville Hockey Tournament on De­ formed himself and it was just as good as his Also, during this time, Robin married his wife, Jane, cember 17th and 18th and wondered what hap­ paintings. Good heavens, Matthew, where have and they got to work on having a family, like try five pened to "The Wildman from Penn," Eddie W ar­ you been all these years? W e need real artists like kids! Now let's see if I've got them right. There's ren? His parting note was, "Tell Kirk, he's full of it! you out there in the world. Don't hide in Hopewell Whitney, age 2 1 , Duggan, age 1 9 , Ryan, age 1 8 , Look, life has been good to me. For every kick in too long. Don't be too shy or reticent. Your work Maeve, age 1 5 , and Polly (originally Pauliae), age the teeth, I've gotten two back!" I hope that you gave me pleasure and instruction. I hope it will 1 1 . Give or take a name or year or so. Then during notice the fine family photos provided by Tom and others as well. all this domestic activity, Robin decided to go back to school to gain a degree at Trenton State, which of course he did with honors. Hey, why not? With all those kids around the house, studying must've been a breeze. Well, about this time, Robin felt the urge to strike out on his own in New York and involved himself in a new area of writing, the commodities market, i.e. metals. This was great and all went well until 1 9 8 7 when Robin devel­ oped multiple sclerosis (MS). I must be honest, this is kind of a tough subject, but according to him, he just does the best that he can every day. Since then, he's been working for the State of New Jersey in the Office of Legislative Services and just keeps on writing. W e both couldn't talk much longer on the phone, but all of a sudden Robin got going about Herbert McAneny. And we're not talking about "Ancient Herb;" we are speaking about Robin's true admiration and appreciation for this great teacher. "Mr. Mac" was "...a true scholar and definitely a gentleman... He was most encouraging to me for so long...deeply regarded and appreci­ ated." Amen to that, Brother. To finish up this issue's group, I end with that ever-present, smiling, cherub-faced character, the one and the only.. .Ho- ho...Regan "I Swear I Never Was In The C.I.A." Kerney. Yes,aboutthisC.I.A.story which has been waffling around far too long, that would be my first question. Well, just a few days after my phonathon, Two works by Matthew Young '65. 45 Ann M. Wiley 33 Cold Soil Road PRINCETON Lawrenceville, N) 08648 ’70 I received a long letter from Linda McCandless just DAY SCHOOL after the deadline for the last Journal. I excerpted from an excerpt she sent from the Elm ira Star- Gazette, April 15,1994. "Linda McCandless, former Lynn W iley Ludwig editor of the Grapevine Weekly newspaper in 33 Cold Soil Road Ithaca and Finger Lakes Magazine, has been named Lawrenceville, N) 08648 ’66 Director of Communications Services at Cornell Margery Cuyler is the lone correspondent for the University's New York State Agricultural Experi­ class. She writes, "I've enjoyed living in Princeton ment Station in Geneva, NY." A part of her job is again. My husband, psychologist john Perkins, helping figure out a way to make all the research and I seem to spend a lot of our time shepherding publications and slides at the station electronically Thomas and Timothy (ages 8 and 4) from one accessible to scientists and growers all over the sports event to the next. We're both working on world. She would love to hear from anyone work­ new books in between times and I'm still commut­ ing with Internet or Mosaic in this way. On the ing to Holiday House in New York City four days family front, they continue to live on a small farm a week. Andrea Hicks, who is in Princeton for the in the Finger Lakes, gardening, riding and keeping summer, has become my commuting buddy." sheep in their spare time. Karl is a free-lance business consultant, helping central New York julia Lockwood entrepreneurs organize their companies financially. P.O. Box 143 Daughter Georgia, 15, is at Kent School in Con­ South Freeport, ME 04078 necticut. (Linda wishes PDS were closer!) Daugh­ ’67 ter Jessica, 13, keeps busy with athletics, primarily Mary Hobler Hyson soccer and basketball. Linda concludes by send­ 1067 W olf Hill Road Joe Chandler '68 outside the doors of MBS, his ing her best to the class especially Leslie Grey, Cheshire, CT 06410 ’68 business. Rebecca Bushnell, Midge Valdez, Jack Kilgore, I was fortunate enough to visit with two classmates Joan Williams and Hugh Gregory. "Hope you're recently, so I have something to write about! My Eric and I were "home alone." It was a mixed bag. surviving all those mid-life alligators." Meg Brinster oldest, Christopher, is doing the college circuit I enjoyed the time for myself, but missed the pitter- Michael finds herself the mother of three daugh­ routine. W e hooked up with Susan Koch LaTulippe patter of medium and large-sized feet! Christopher ters, >ihree horses, two cats and a hermit crab! in Burlington, Vermont for a visit to UVM (two of was an assistant counselor at a camp in Connecti­ Alexis, 14, and Katie, 11, are at Stuart and when her daughters graduated from UVM). She and her cut, Katie was a camper in Maine, and David opted Meg is not selling real estate, Caroline, 2, is her full­ husband, Steve, live in nearby Jericho. Her oldest for half a summer at camp in Maine. Labor Day will time buddy. Her husband, Geoffrey, rides with the daughter, Becca, recently was married. (Is this a find us on the road for one final college tour and older girls and has become a pony club father. Meg first for our class? If any of you have children who then back to the business of school activities. I is taking lessons, having not been on a horse since are married, please let me know.) Susan (see hope some of you will fill in those postcards for the she was thrown in third grade and she is learning photo) continues to run an upscale day care center next issue! to jump! Judi Migliori Gavin writes that she and and is working on a few videos for children. Good her husband, Bruce, continue to live in Princeton luck! I visited Joe Chandler, his wife, Brenda, and Susan Denise Harris and to enjoy the close proximity to sister, Jill 7-year-old son Nicky at the end of June in Portland, 324 South Bald Hill Road Migliori Maxson PDS '77, who lives with husband Maine. His research business has done very well, New Canaan, CT 06840 Joseph and children Kathryn Grace, 6, and Joey, 3, (MBS - Maine Biotechnology Services, Inc.) giving ’69 in Bala Cynwyd, PA. They commiserate frequently him the opportunity to expand. He has recently about the life of a "Trenton kid" at PDS back then moved into his own building. He gave me a tour of - and suspect that not much has changed in 25 the facility. It's great. Congratulations! On the years. Judi and Bruce spent several weeks in late home front, this was the first time in 17 years that August at their Sun Valley, ID home. Judi works with IBM's Latin American headquarters in NYC and Bruce is with Merrill Lynch in Morristown. Bill Power quit his job in Elmira, NY (do you think Bill 25th REUNION and Linda ever ran into each other?) last October

Mary Hobler Hyson '68 (left) and Susan Koch LaTulippe '68 at the University of Vermont last M ay. 46 and palaces. Bill can be contacted c/o American Abrams, Ruth Anderson, Ledlie Borgerhoff, Eliza­ Research Center in Egypt, 50 Washington Square beth Foster Conforti, Diane Ely, Cheryl Holcombe South, New York, NY 10012. Gates, Cameron Gregg, Lucien Yokana Guthrie, Miriam (Jerry) Hafitz, Weny Haynes, Susan Jan Hall Burruss Heyniger, William Hilton, Andrew Houston, 69 Forest Street Stephanie Shoemaker Leckie, Lydia Lennihan, Sherborn, MA 01 770 Katherine Maloney, Linda Gail Malsbury, Maria Kelleher Rathbone. I hope I have more to say next The class will be pleased to learn they have a new time. Until then, enjoy your birthdays!" class secretary: Jan Hall Burruss. W e thank her for Other bits of news filtered in to the publications coming through in our hour of need and hope that office. James Figg is a senior vice president at her classmates will make the job a rewarding one Wertheim Schroder Investment Services in New for her by sending back those post cards. Her York. Fie is living in Nyack-on-Hudson. Jackie column follows. Webster Armiger writes that her daughter, Jenni­ "It has been a long time since I've seen or heard fer, 19, islivingat home whileattending Burlington from most of you, but I hope being class secretary County College. Her son, William Jene, 18, gradu­ will keep me in better contact. My family moved ated cum laude from Moorestown Friends School from Princeton in 1973, and I have not been a very and is planning to study engineering at Johns good correspondent, so I've lost touch with almost Hopkins University in the fall. Kobby Gulick everyone. Please let me know what you're up to Hoffman explains what she valued most and why now, and I'll try to let you all know about each she considers PDS a better school than most. "To other through this column. The only person I've be taught to constantly ask why. To be given open heard from so far is Kathy Veeder Bailey who now book tests so one focused on using ideas and lives in Newport, Rl. She is spending her summer concepts (not being a parrot). The extra sessions working in their photography studio and caring for with teachers with the assumption that you will her two girls, ages 8 and 3, as well as hosting a understand, read, write, do algebra. Failure to Fresh Air Fund child from Brooklyn. In the fall understand the process was okay. The teachers Meg Brinster Michaels' '70 daughter, Caroline she'll be working as an assistant kindergarten would find another process or clarify the original Lacy Michael. teacher in the school her younger daughter at­ until you reached the goal. After you reach the tends. She has recently been in touch with Karen and returned to the jersey shore to be closer to his goal, no one remembers how long or short it took Turner. Many of our classmates are listed as lost. If family. His kids, Jimmy, 3, Billy, 7, and Kristin, 8, you, just that you can do it." Our sympathy to you could let me know where they are, I'll try to were never seeing their grandparents. Bill has Michael Englander and his sister, Lucy Englander contact them and let the rest of you know where recently become board certified in geriatrics (he Brinster '78, on the recent death of their mother. they are. Those who are listed as lost are Barbara can take care of us in our old age) to go along with board certifications in internal medicine and criti­ cal care medicine. He reports that it is tough restarting a solo practice at the age of 42! He will try to write again but with the advent of managed care, he hopes he can afford the stamp. I spent my usual two weeks at Big Moose Lake in the Adirondacks. I managed to read seven books, even with my sister, Jane '69, her husband and their 23- month-old twin boys there for five days! In Septem­ ber 1 went to New Mexico for a wedding and spent a week out there exploring. Save May 20th for our 25th Reunion. I hope to see a large turnout. You will be receiving more information later, but mark your calendar now. Our sympathy goes to Lew Bowers whose mother died after a long illness.

Louise Broad Lavine ^ 2016 West Club Blvd. / Durham, NC 27705 I _ L W e're very grateful to Louise Broad Lavine for offering to become the new secretary for the class. She'll assume her duties in time for the next issue of the Journal so be sure to drop her a line and make her feel welcome. W e erroneously reported that Jean Schluter Yoder had twin boys in June of '93. Actually, she's the mother of darling twin girls, born in May '93. Quite a difference. Sorry, Jean. A note from Greacian Goeke reads, "I'm now work­ ing with a six-woman theater improv group I co­ founded, Mobile Moxie. W e did our first public performance in August 1993, using my house as the "set" with performers in windows, on the doorstep, audience on the sidewalk. Just carrying through with my belief that art begins at home and should be accessible locally. The neighborhood loved it. Now, if only this were a paying job..." W e've learned that Bill Remsen, a conservation architect, has been appointed technical director for the American Research Center in Egypt (ARCE), based in Cairo. Funded by a $15 million dollar USAID grant to ARCE, Bill will be working to conserve important Egyptian architectural monu­ ments including ancient Pharaonic temples and tombs, Roman fortifications and monuments, Byz­ A few generations of Gips visited the PDS lower school last November: (L. to R.) Walter Gips, Karen and antine and Coptic churches, and Islamic mosques Rob Gips '72 and their children, Sara, Allie and Rachel. 47 Ann Macleod Weeks beginning to think about colleges (W O W !). Ben, in first grade and my son, Max Richards, starts JK in Oldfields School J her youngest, is 13. Diana writes of her kids' "tame the fall. I must be getting very old!" Additional P.O. Box 697 adolescence." I enjoyed seeing Diana at the re­ news from Cathy Cipolla Isom arrived. "If anyone Glencoe, MD 21152 union and touring the Anne Reid Art Gallery with is relocating to California or the western states, let her, Meriel Burtle Lindley anci my wife, Ellen. me know! I have a new job helping people with Ginna Vogt writes that her daughter, Persephone, Alice Rodgers Celestino writes that she is well, relocation. It's great to be working again now that is growing by leaps and bounds and will be 3 in having recently married. Alice and her husband, Ian, our two-year-old, can go to day care. Ian spent October. Gina's step-daughter, Camille, will be 19 Leon, are expecting (and probably have already five months in intensive care and required all my in September. The golden retriever, Sunny, hasn't had) their first child. Alice has Ian, 9, and Malcolm, time but is better now!" We're certainly glad to stopped shedding since May. Ginna's husband, 7, from her previous marriage. Wendy Cohen hear that, Cathy! Bob, is the past president of the Massachusetts sends her regards from Palm Springs where she and Association of Hispanic Attorneys while Ginna her husband have a house with a pool and a spa! continues to work part-time as a psychiatric social Wendy's husband was transferred to California worker in private practice. She is also a volunteer from Vermont last December. Her (hopefully still at a collective, running a progressive and multi­ current) address is: 242 N.E. Cerritos Dr., Palm cultural bookstore in Cambridge. Sandra Driver Springs. CA 92262. Ted Dowey and his wife, writes from Newtown, CT to wish everyone good Joanna, had child number two last summer, Alison luck. Hilary Morgan has moved about five minutes Elizabeth. Colin William will be 3 in September. from her old house in Anchorage to a new one 20th REUNION Ted, who lives and works in New York, was where she will be a homeowner and a landlady for another attendee in May, standing relaxedly by the Yuki Moore Laurenti a bottom floor rental unit. Her dog, Chappie, is dining hall with Cole Harrop and Sabby Russo as 464 Hamilton Avenue happy with the move. Hilary continues to do her if school had just gotten out 20 minutes, not 20 Trenton, NJ 08609 fine work with the homeless population in Anchor­ years, ago. Cathy Cipolla Isom writes from south­ age, running the largest homeless center in Alaska. My thoughts are captured by the following com­ ern California where she's recently seen Nancy Her new address is 3415 Rosella Street, Anchor­ ments from Anne Russell: "I think I'm beginning to Kendall McCabe. Cathy reports, as you'd expect, age, Alaska 99504. Thanks to Erica Klein Levy for hit the nostalgical transition with 15 years out of that life's "just A.O.K." I saw Nancy at the reunion, sending her recently published cookbook, Sunny college behind us and 20 years out of high school though I did not get to talk much with her. She Sauces. Erica is becoming nationally known for looming ahead now. W e can't pretend to be seems well, looks the same. Cyra Cain writes that her expertise on low-cal, low fat recipes and has anything else but middle age and it is not so bad she has just accepted a job working for the State of appeared on Good Morning, Am erica where she actually. I am still in Jakarta. This year's travels Montana as an air pollution modeler. Cyra uses looked very glamorous. W e should all be looking included Vietnam and Cambodia. Both places are computer models to predict air pollution concen­ for her books in our local bookstores. She will be very interesting. I drove with a friend from Hanoi trations. Cyra invites all to visit her in Montana. moving to Beverly Hills very shortly. I am enjoying to Saigon which was a new way to see the geogra­ Her address is: 640'/2 North Rodney Street, #1, yet another summer in Bethany Beach, DE. W e phy of the headliners when we were in high Helena, Montana 59601. Cyra had a great time survived a tornado and are watching the beach school. Travel is the advantage of not being en­ seeing everyone and looks forward to our 25th. replenishment project yet again! cumbered with little ones but I do enjoy seeing my She will accept no excuses for lack of attendance. niece and nephew when I'm in the states." Another Lisa Bennett Blue was sorry to have missed Alumni Keith D. Plapinger } baby makes three...Gay Wilmerding and Steve Day and thought about us all. She writes of a visit 25 Joy Street Rockstroh are the proud parents of Dana Alisteo to England to Ascot in June where she and Richie Boston, MA 02114 Rockstroh. He was born on 19 July 1994. "W e are saw (mingled with?) royalty. Terry Ward writes so enjoying Dana. Our 'schedule' and 'work' are I write this report in steamy Boston, trying to make from nearby Concord, MA where he's enjoying his rather shot but he's only young once." And baby it through a very uncomfortable August. An August second year as director of college counseling at makes four!...Alison and Charlie Lifland are the that includes for our family the horror of packing Concord Academy. Our last report comes on an proud parents of twins! Andrew Moffat Lifland and moving to a new house. I believe nearly 30 of unsigned postcard from Hawaii. Our (apparently) (five pounds, five ounces) and Eric Fuller Lifland us showed up for our 20th reunion in May. Quite peripatetic classmate challenges us with "Wouldn't (six pounds, 12 ounces) were born June 12. A a turnout and quite a bit of fun to see everyone. The you like to know?" for news and nothing else on picture of their siblings, Peter and Amy, accompa­ school's setting and facilities continue to impress, his/her card. Any thought on identity? On the nies this article. Received a long and chatty letter especially parents of schoolagers, as many of us home front, we welcomed Caroline Eaman from Adam Blumenthal, who felt inspired to write are. I particularly enjoyed seeing Sandy Bing at the Plapinger on March 22, after a five-and-a-half year after reading so many entries over the years from Saturday evening event. W e've aged (but not ma­ pause between kids. Our two "olders", Kate and his fellow classmates. "My wife, Kathleen, and our tured), he hasn't changed at all. I've received Sam, will be in elementary school together this three sons are living in a mid-1800s farm in north­ several notes since I last wrote a report. I'll orga­ September. W e love having a baby again and east Massachusetts. Our boys, Sean, age 8, Jacob, nize them chronologically. Diana Roberts writes enjoy the chaos she brings. Talk to you soon. age 7, and Joseph, age 6, all enjoy living in a small again from the Vineyard where she teaches high And yet another note. Jill Goldman writes, community. They spend their time swimming, school English. She has a son, Orion, who is "Amazing - now my daughter, Hilary Richards, is reading, playing soccer and riding along with me on their bikes while I run. Watching them grow is an amazing process. As I am an only child, I did not get to endure sibling interaction. They go from fighting to hugging to sharing all in a span of five minutes. W e have discovered porcupines (the hard way for one of the dogs), chipmunks and a large variety of birds. The farm is at the end of a quiet road that abuts a tree farm, so we are sur­ rounded by woods. I work at Boston City Hospital as the coordinator for the Clinical Training Center. I am responsible for the continuing education of the physicians, nurses and paramedics in the sys­ tem. I spend much of my time preparing the programs and balance teaching. I also teach at Boston University School of Medicine and at North­ eastern University. Somehow I didn't picture my­ self as an educator during my years at PDS, but I love what I do. I also volunteer as a paramedic in my community and I regularly work on an ambu­ lance as I still enjoy providing patient care. Some of my classmates may remember my father who died in 1987. Although I have chosen human over veterinary medicine, we still keep the animal tradition alive. W e have two dogs, two cats, two ferrets, two fish and a rabbit. Surprisingly, they all 48 a new Atlanta based office for his company whose first project will be the construction of the Olympic aquatic facility. Ann's new address is 260 Lochan Cove, Alpharetta, GA 30202. Congratulations are also in order for Holly Burks Becker whose third daughter Elizabeth (Eliza) Avery Becker was born this year. Holly and her family are doing well and "still love living and working in Lawrenceville." She saw Barbara Russell Flight and BaJjette Mills Henagan at Barb's tenth anniversary celebration. Babette is expecting her first baby in October and has recently been named to the PDS Board of Trustees. Tim (Fuzz) Brush writes that, "the 'high life' here at 9600' above sea level continues to Darius and Zak Salehipour, sons of Deborah enthrall us despite the lack of economic prospects Fath '76. as compared to the big city." The photo of Fuzz was taken at the base of an old, defunct ski area Creigh Duncan above Georgetown, CO. Fuzz along with three 879 Lawrence Road friends and five dogs, "hiked up and then skied Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 down through some of the most god-awful, crusty, heavy snow I've ever been in. But, it was still a Jay Trubee's father called me to verify that the blast, for the solitude and the satisfaction of 'earn­ mystery golf photo Jennifer Walsh Perreton found ing your turns.' Another nice thing about living up in camera equipment donated to her college was here is that you can do just this 12 months a year. indeed a picture of Jay! Jay and wife June should be Matter of fact, I've skied 21 months in a row now. back by now from a summer in Europe looking for Not bad!" (Not bad at all!) But ok, Fuzz also reports new food ideas for their restaurant, "Jillian's." Jay that he found Phil Glouchevitch in South Royalton, says that the new business is going great and while VT with a wife, Laura, and a son named Cameron. he hasn't seen Mary Chapin Carpenter or Bebe After seven years at graduate school, Harold Tan­ Neuwirth yet, he's cooked for all the rest! Eleanor ner has graduated with distinction from Columbia Barnes recently bought a house in Cambridge and University with a Ph.D. in Chinese history. "I am Peter and Amy Lifland, the chi Id Iren of Charlie spent her summer on home repairs. Calling herself fortunate to be in the small minority of newly and Alison FJopfield Lifland '75. "the patron saint of disorganization," Eleanor is graduated history Ph.D.'s with a job - professor of vowing to get back on track with her work in comic getalongwell. I look forward to making it to a class Asian history and world civilization at the Univer­ books and computer languages this fall. Sally Silk reunion sometime in the future, and would like to sity of North Texas in Denton, TX, a few miles is back from time spent at Moscow State University hear from anyone interested in writing." Adam's north of Dallas. One chapter of his dissertation on on a Fulbright Scholarship. Sally and her husband address is 64 Woods Court, Dunstable, M A01827. crime and punishment in China, 1979-1989, has are in Michigan with their two-year-old (and when Caron Cadle Remshardt and her husband, Erik, been published as an article in the January 1994 I talked to Sally, she was expecting their second have moved to Gainesville, Florida. Erik accepted edition of the Australian Journal of Chinese Affairs child within days) and Sally is teaching at Oakland a position asa professor of theater at the University and Harold has two more articles in the works. Lex County University. Eve Cagan is married and work­ of Florida. "A big step up for him, to a research Arlett and her husband, Michael, are in the midst ing for the New York City public health office. university from a small liberal arts college. For me, of building a new house in Skillman, NJ and are Cintra Eglin Willcox moved from Alabama to New it means some hard farewells to a community that, anxiously awaiting its completion in September. Orleans due to a job change for husband Wayne. unexpectedly (after all, this is a small town in Ohio Lex is back in the Princeton area working for While looking forward to experiencing their first we are talking about that is unique unto itself) has Merrill Lynch as a financial consultant along with Mardi Gras, they've embarked on an even bigger revolutionized my thinking and my way of living. Michael who is also a VP with Merrill Lynch in adventure - building a house. The two adorable But my work, writing and translating, is eminently Plainsboro. Lex is happy to be back and doesn't boys pictured on the page are the sons of Debi Fath portable so that part of the transition won't jolt. I miss working in New York City at all. As for me, just Salehipour and no, this is not a medical miracle. am plugging away, hoping to finish my first volume as I was getting really good at being a stay-at-home Zak Salehipour appeared in the spring PDS Journal of my fantasy trilogy by year's end. I also have a mom, I got a terrific job offer, turned our lives at age two and some of you must be wondering children's project in the works (coloring books)." upside down and went back to work managing an how, six months later, Zak can be 5 and hugging Caron asks that Marcia Weiner get in touch if she his younger brother Darius, 1-1/2. Drastic gene reads this article. The writer is preparing to be­ therapy is not to blame. The fact that Creigh didn't come an alum parent as Mario gets ready to enter print Zak's original picture for more than two years kindergarten at PDS this fall. Time sure flies by. In is closer to the truth! So, here is the updated version june, I was one of six people elected as directors of of Debi's family and from now on, Zak's chromo­ the Harvard Alumni Association for a three-year somes will age appropriately! Summer's a busy term. I was honored to have been asked to run. It time of year for everyone, so I didn't receive my will be fun to have an excuse to return to Cam­ usual large amount of news from all ofyou thistime bridge three or four times a year and become more around. But give yourselves a big pat on the back, involved in the university's activities. Remember, since the class of '76 once again was a big con­ next year is our big 20th! Till then...Ciao! tributor to the Annual Fund with a participation From other sources we've learned that Linda rate of 47%! All of you have been very generous Fariow graduated from Villanova University in and best of all, you make it fun for Sheila Newsome May 1992 with a M.S. in counseling. She is the and myself to work on annual giving. admissions director of the Penn Foundation, a From other sources we learn that Rhoda Jaffin community mental health agency in Sellersville, Murphy had her third child in February, a daughter PA. On May 1 5, 1993 she married Joe Serafin and named Anna Katherine. Her other children are has just moved to a new home. Janet Quigley is Charlie, 4, and Hyland, 2. living in Cheverly, MD and working for Armed Services Radio and Television Network where she Alice Graff Looney manages five stations overseas. Her job will take 19010 Gallop Drive her to Italy, Greece and Bahrain in June. Sounds Germantown, M D 20874 great! Kip Herrick O'Brien is working at Rx Kennedy, a small database marketing and publish­ Congratulations to Ann Walcott Douglas whose ing company in Westport, CT. She writes, "It's 12 second daughter, Laura Chamberlain Douglas, minutes from home which allows me to get home was born on 10/4/92. Laura's bigger sister, Hailey, and see my two children, Kelty, 31/2, and Connor, celebrated her second birthday in June. This past 15 months. Would love to know of anyone else spring Ann, husband Keith and the girls moved who lives in the area from classes '74 or '75." from Richmond, VA to Atlanta, GA. Keith opened Tim Brush '77 having fun in Colorado. 49 office building and a shopping center in Baltimore. Our son, Sid, celebrated his first birthday in August with a ceremonial piece of cake which he naturally smashed onto his entire face and all exposed body parts! He loves life! Bigsister Elizabeth and her dad had a great father/daughter summer vacation camp­ ing and canoeing at the Stephen Philips Memorial Wilderness Preserve near Oqusossoc, ME. We're happy, well and slightly busy, to say the least. Please mail those cards and letters. W e love hear­ ing from you. A few other bits of news have arrived in the development office. Our thanks to Andrew Hildick- Smith for the following reports. He writes that Kerin Lifland's furniture was featured in the De­ cember 1993 issue of Fine Woodworking and the March/April issue of Metropolitan Home where it was part of an article on "the best the design world has to offer." He also tells us that a film Simeon Hutner edited, Chicks in White Satin, was nomi­ nated for an Academy Award in the category of documentary short subject. "He has also provided some great short films of his own," says Andrew. Sabrina Plante McGurrin writes, "Emily Plante McGurrin joined our happy family on March 21, 1994. After a short maternity leave I will be rejoin­ ing my practice, still on a part-time basis." Chris­ tine Black also has a new baby. Graham Carling, born November 11,1993. She's living in Manhat­ tan and looking for work. Evan Press (center) and Nick Donath, both '79, at the wedding of Ceoff George '79 to Francine Hinkle (left) on October 28, 1993. Thomas R. Gates 8 Catbird Court there in Winston-Salem, but he reports that things Nicholas R. Donath Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 are coming along nicely. He won the Jaycee-of- 4165 Gibraltar Street ’78 the-Year Award for '93-'94. The author of this Las Vegas, N V 89121 Ann Hunter Greene, living in Chicago, writes that ’79 column had a great time catching up with Terrie and she and husband Michael had a nine pound, six Gilman in August. After some very FBI-like sleuth ounce baby boy named Avery Hunter Greene on work, I found Terrie working in Alexandria, VA, Evan R. Press May 20,1994. Ann is going to stay home with him working for a civil litigation attorney. It is a small 1016’/2 North Lajolla Avenue and work on her art. I'm not sure what kind of practice, so she has learned the ropes in most Los Angeles, CA 90046 artwork Ann does, but I am sure she will write aspects of the business and she really enjoys it. Jeff, Well, PDS folk, here sits dutiful alum, Evan R. Press again with more detail. (Does it appear that I am you're a litigator, perhaps you should move east in the waiting area while my car receives its 3,000 begging for more class reports?) Lee Ross wrote and start a practice with Terrie. lust a thought. (On mile oil change. Is there a more appropriate place with happy news in his family as well. Hamilton another level...) Rob Olsson, his wife Nancy, and to write this Journal entry? W e may never know... Ross II was born on February 25, 1994 at seven daughter Lindsay are allegedly moving to West I'll eliminate the mundane immediately by cover­ pounds, ten ounces. Fortunately, Hamilton looks Windsor this coming fall. W e are looking forward ing my cohort in alumni crime. Nicholas R. Donath like his mom (Lee's words). Lee is still getting to having them around these parts. Please write has relocated to 4165 Gibraltar Street, Las Vegas, established in the real estate community down everyone, this column is fun when we all partici­ NV 89121. Adhering to his wishes, I'm unable to pate. New addresses: Ann Hunter Greene, 6575 reveal anything he's doing there. (F.B.I.? C.I.A.? North Glenwood Avenue, Apt. #2S, Chicago, IL X.Y.Z.P.D.Q.?) As for myself, I've been directing, 60626; Lee Ross, 2225 Maplewood Avenue, W in ­ coaching actors privately, playing baseball (over ston-Salem, NC 27103. 910-722-7991; Terrie 30 league), and of course, acting. Regarding my Gilman, c/o Madeleine Reberkenny, Esq., 108 various supplemental incomes, I'll plead the North St. Asaph Street, Alexandria, VA 22314. "Donath/Fifth" and refuse to share that inauspi­ Jenny Chandler Hauge writes, "Sorry to have cious knowledge! Nick is responsible for the fol­ been silent so long, but the sight of our children lowing (ahem) information. John Agar is married. romping in the pages of the Journal prompts one to Nick doesn't know when, where or to whom. write that I'm pursuing other interests in conjunc­ Chris Price has a child. Nick can't recall if it's a boy tion with playing pee wee soccer and Batman with or a girl. John Hall called Nick from Iceland. Nick my four-year-old. I was nominated by the White doesn't remember why. Brian Lee sees and speaks House in August to serve a one-year term as a with Nick in New York City over holidays and director of the State Justice Institute, a nonprofit such. Nick is positive that Brian worksfor Exxon. ..or corporation which focuses on judicial education Citibank...or, maybe, Morgan Stanley. Thank you, among our 50 states' individual justice systems. It Nick! From my end. ..Gordon Rubenfeldand lovely coordinates annual conferences for court adminis­ wife Serena have relocated to San Francisco where trators and judges and funds projects which are they are active medically. Take two anythings and supposed to improve the quality of justices in the page them in the morning. Bill Jacobus and I state court systems. Also serving as director of the exchange formidable insults over the telephone. American Camping Foundation and a local YMCA Bill and lovely wife Claudia are still stationed in the plus my private practice counseling nonprofit boonies of Washington (the northwest one) where boards and executives on legal issues. Sadly, no they continue theireducation and rake wet, smelly time to coach lacrosse anymore." leaves for fun and exercise. Bill speaks often with Nancy Hollendonner Turner writes, "W e wel­ Sudden Sam Martinuzzi who remains an agent for comed Matthew William into our family on Febru­ actors in Los Angeles. Jonathan Stockwell Baker is ary 22. He joins three-year-old brother David and still residing in L.A. and pursuing his acting career five-year-old sister Beth." And from Susan Blaxill- under my watchful gaze, while lunching with the Deal we hear, "Happily living in Florida with aforementioned Sudden Sam at every possible husband and three children: Matt, 5, Elliott, 3, and opportunity. And at Sam's expense. Periodically I Tom Cates '78 serves on the Alumni Board and Cory, 1. Have put work on hold for a couple of receive post cards from Eric Reichard and lovely helped out at the class of ‘94 's "Last Hurrah" in years. I'm kept pretty busy at home." August, serving hamburgers. wife Linda that are very strange and scare me very 50 Evan Press '79 and Lewis Lagrone (left). much. Erica Frank is an assistant professor at Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta where she and hubby welcome PDS visitors to drop by and watch some T.B.S. Chris Horan writes insurance litigator. The Taggarts enjoy renovating child, Andrew. (Dave, say "hi" to Doug. When in that he "went on a fact-finding business develop­ their old house and going to the beach. (Wardo, Westport, you're my first cal I. Sorry about the strike ment trip to Portland to evaluate environmental thanks for your note and say "hey" to your broth­ and I refuse to discuss the '93 World Series.) conditions and potential for generating business ers.) Alison Lockwood Cronson married Howard, Richard Sacks-Wilner writes, "A long one...I got for Eastern Europe." Chris and lovely wife Laurie a C.P.A. who works for John Hancock Mutual married to my medical school sweetheart, Linda are now living in Westford, MA. The Horans Funds in Boston, inMarchof'93.TheCronsonsare James. W e both went on to residencies in San occasionally force themselves upon Dana now inhabiting their new house in North Antonio, Texas, I in internal medicine and she in Stewardson '80 and our Chris Price at Dana's Framingham, MA. W e assume Alison is still work­ general surgery. Since the Army paid for her medi­ residence on Nantucket. Anne Nevius Bittner and ing at the Children's Hospital in Boston. cal education, she owed them four years. W e were husband (of 10 years!) recently purchased a home Karen Polcer Bdera and husband Nick are still assigned in July of'92 to Berlin, Germany. W e live on the border of Fairless Hills, PA (my hometown racewalking up a storm in the Big Apple as they in a four bedroom, two and a half bath cottage in until the age of four!). Mr. Bittner is in middle prepare yet again for the New York City Marathon. Zehlendorf and both work at the US Army Hospital management at a local company in Newtown. Nick is still assisting with race productions for the in Berlin. In July when they close and vacate all Anne works at Bloomberg Financial Markets just NY Road Runners Club while Karen is just starting Army facilities here in Berlin, Linda will be trans­ outside Princeton. Somehow they find time to raise as director of sales administration with Guerlain. ferred elsewhere. Where? No one seems to know! two children ages 9 and almost 1. Ward Taggart I'm calling you guys next trip to the city, so look So, who knows, I may be spending the next two and lovely wife Alexandra live in Haddonfield, NJ out! Dave Fitton gave birth August 15, 1993 with years in Korea, Hawaii, Texas, etc. lust as long as with two cats. Ward works at a law firm as an the aid of his lovely wife, Dorothy, to their first we're together! Saw a picture of the new addition - looks great. Sorry I can't be home for graduation to give John's scholarship away for the reunion, but I anticipate I'll be travelling around Europe before we leave." (Richard, Nick enjoyed your new command of German. I'd like you to know, I think of John often.) Martha Hicks Leta and hus­ band Lou work for a production company outside of Boston producing TV commercials and industri­ als. Lou is production manager and Martha the editor. Martha is continuing her education at the Harvard Extension School where she claims, "Col­ lege seems to agree with me a lot more the second time around. Maybe that's because people at Harvard don't tend to spontaneously yell, 'Yo! Kegger in the girls' dorm!"' Martha and Lou are building a house in Abington, MA where they plan on entertaining Cathy White Mertz and husband Oscar. Martha stays in touch with Judy Brainerd Roth who lives in Connecticut with her two beau­ tiful boys. Martha also informs us that Miriam Chilton was married last September and is loc ated in New York City working for the Union Bank of Switzerland. Oh, that Martha. A veritable wealth of information! Cory Powers Markle and husband Patrick recently celebrated the second birthday of their little Charlotte Elizabeth! Cory informed, on a message machine, that Muna Shehadi Sill and husband Andrews are moving from Florida to Norfolk, VA. Along for the ride is their recently arrived little feller, Jason. Wow! (Muna expanded on that in a note to the development office. "Ec­ static to be leaving the sweltering swamps of Florida for a more northerly climate. My husband got a job as associate conductor for the Virginia Class of '79ers Jonathan Baker (left), Sam Martinuzzi (in rear), Evan Press (in front) and Nick Donath Symphony. I'm full-time Donna Reed." -Ed.) (right) celebrated Jonathan's 33rd birthday last year in Los Angeles. 51 W e interrupt this journal entry to reach out to Dawne Taylor and husband Clive and ask, "Are you in Mexico, the US or England?" Now back to our regularly scheduled hilarity. Joe Lapsley will be entering the University of Memphis to obtain his master's degree in history. Joe has been in the band, Neighborhood Texture Jam, for over six years. The band's first album was Funeral Moun­ tain for Feralette Records. The second was D on't Bury M e in H a iti from Ardenti records. Their third release entitled The Coffin will be released shortly on a label as yet unknown. Currently playing on college radio is the single: Rush Limbaugh - Evil Blim p. (Joe, thanks for the stickers. I miss you.) Geoff George and lovely wife Francine will be celebrating their first anniversary October 28. The actual wedding party consisted of the aforemen­ tioned duo, the bride's mother, sister Adrienne and her husband, Roland, the groom's parents and Nick Donath and myself. The momentous occa­ Alexandra MacVeagh Iqbal was born on Novem­ sion took place at the Wedding Bell Chapel in San ber 18, 1993 to Virginia Ferrante Iqbal '80 and Diego. W e then convened at the historic Mount her husband, Manzar. Soledad for toasts and rounded out the festive event with a raucous dinner enjoyed by all! stand-up comedy in Bozeman recently. What a The following is something I wanted to share small world! Sue Vaughn has been very busy with with all of you a while ago. "With the recent and Susannah Rabb Bailin '80 is the mother of her New York theatre company, Six Figures. The sudden death of Bob Whitlock, the passing of these two happy sprites, juliet, 17 months, and company is now becominganot-for-profit-organi- Frankie K., and the Wallace and Woodbridge Alexandra, three years. zation, which requires a great deal of paper work. dedications, my thoughts turn, as they so often do, Sue is writing a one woman show which her to those we've lost over the years. The uproar and announced the marriage of Cynthia Tregoe and company will produce in late October in Manhat­ internal turmoil caused by the deaths of those Dion Richetti in Bay Head, NJ on September 10. tan. Congratulations on your success, Sue! Dr. we've known is intense and stays with us forever. After a wedding trip to Santa Fe, the couple settled Sam Klein-Von Reiche continues her private prac­ Rarely does much time go by without my thinking in Chicago. Katrina Donnelly writes, "Keeping up tice as a clinical psychologist in Bergen County. of David Motley, Eric Haring, John Sacks-Wilner, with my three-year-old son, Robert, and I am She will be moving to Montclair in September. Kim Hillier, Beth Anne Hartman and, unfortu­ expecting another baby in August." Susannah Rabb Bailin, husband David and daugh­ nately, so very many others. I think of their fami­ ters Alexandra, 3, and Juliet, 1 1/2, have recently lies, of the families they never had, and of their moved from Boston to Scarsdale. Susannah would own evolutions being cut short. I know we're love to hear from anyone in the New York metro­ supposed to reflect on the lives they led while they politan area! Liza Stewardson Connolly and her were here and the good of those times, For me, this husband, Kevin, are planning a year-long trip is easy. The hard part is not being sad. Enjoy those around America in an R.V. They leave in January important to you every day." and their first stop is Princeton. Kevin will be Incredibly, we have even more information on 15th REUNION singing and Liza will belearningand writing about this class from sources other than the prolific Mr. American food. They plan to visit PDS friends Jennifer Dutton Whyte Press. Martha Chase Tanner and her husband, along the way. It sounds like a fabulous trip! 990 Singleton Avenue Robert Miller, own and operate a dairy farm on the Sophie Carpenter Speidel and husband, Rusty, Woodmere, NY 11598 Eastern Shore of Maryland. They have a son, Lucas had a son, Carter Robertson, on March 31. The Earl Miller, born on February 27,1994. The papers On April 11 Suzanne Albahary D'Amato gave Speidels, along with two-year-old Chapin, have birth to a baby girl named Amy Marissa. Suzanne's moved to Charlottesville, Virginia. Sophie says husband, Dante, has a new position as a manager that it was a "quality of life move" and they "love at an optical engineering company in central New being back in a college town." She looks forward Hampshire. The D'Amatos have moved to New to our 15th reunion next May and would love to Hampshire where Suzanne is presently "a full-time seeany PDSers who come through Charlottesville. mom but hopes to do some work as a freelance The award for greatest long distance move must go editor and copywriter." Amy Stackpole Brigham to Virginia Ferrante Iqbal who has moved to Hong and her husband, Tim, welcomed their second Kong! Virginia's husband, Manzar, has been trans­ baby girl on June 11. Molly Abigail was seven ferred to Hong Kong where he will continue to pounds, 10 ounces at birth and is sister to two- work for an international steel company. Virginia year-old Emma. Carl Reimers and his wife Pam will be busy taking care of their daughter, Alexandra, had their first child, Grace Pauline, on March 11. and hopes to do some freelance work in medical Jamie Phares married John Jacobson (Jake) on illustration. The Iqbals plan to be in Hong Kong for September 18 at University Chapel in Princeton two to three years. It sounds like quite an adven- with a reception at her parents' home. Sue Vaughn and Rosalind Waskow' Corper '81 were brides­ maids. Many other PDSers were also in attendance including: Doug Patterson, Jon Peter, Howie Pow­ ers, Jono Rush, Treby McLaughlin Williams, Liza Stewardson Connolly, John Drezner '81, Kirsten Elmore '81, Andy Hawkes '83 and Joe Pagano '83. I had the pleasure of seeing Jennifer Brannon Manning and her husband, Scott, in June. W e were in Burlington, Vermont for our 10th reunion at UVM. Where were you John Banse and Jon Peter? Jennifer tells me that Liz Wexler is in the process of applying to law school after an exciting career at the Fox Network. Sally Robinson has been enjoy­ ing life in Montana and "loving the relaxed atmo­ First cousins Emma (left) and Katharine w ill prob­ sphere." She went to her first country music con­ ably see a lot of each other. They are the daugh­ Dana and Adam Barton '80 enjoying San Fran­ cert and was astounded by the "maze of cow­ ters ofAmy Stackpole Brigham and Abby Stackpole cisco last October. boys!" She also wrote that Marc Moran '78 did M cCall respectively, both class of '80. 52 ture! Camie Carrington Levy '81 is expecting her second child in December. She was in Princeton during the summer with daughter Logan and was happy to hook up with some PDSers. Stephanie Trock Castorena's restaurant, Sante Fe Express, is doing a booming business on Nassau Street in Princeton. It's Tex-Mex take-out and I can person­ ally recommend the food - it's delicious! Stephanie has run into many PDSers around town and appre­ ciates the local support of her restaurant. I have had a wonderful summer, traveling to Ireland and Nantucket. I will continue to teach fourth grade this year and am gearing up for my new students. Thanks for all the news, keep writing! From other sources we learn that Rick Ramsey has become a partner with the law firm of Wicker, Smith. Stratos Athanassiades married Sheryl Wilmer of Chicago on August 1, 1992. Treby McLaughlin Williams and her husband, Steve, had a baby girl in January named Charlotte. Treby is taking six months maternity leave and is enjoying being a mom. So is Abby Stackpole McCall who writes, "My husband, David, and I couldn't be happier to be the proud parents of 15- month-old Katharine. She's absolutely beautiful and brilliant, of course, and she keeps us on our toes." Trey Anastasio '82 celebrated his marriage in Stowe, VT with several PDS friends. They are (L. to R.) David Abrahams '82, Tom Marshall '82, Lea Lea Erdman Marshall '82 and daughter Anna, Peter Cottone Cameon Carringon Levy '82, Marc Daubert '82, Trey, Kristy Anastasio Manning '81 and Susannah Goodman '82. 319 East 2nd Street Nancy and Charlie Hatfield. Moscow, ID 83843-2819 exchange in the late Bronze Age, east Mediterra­ Suzanne Haynes Halle nean. This means that I spend three to four months 1 74 Riverside Avenue a year in Israel, Cyprus, Greece and the rest of the Kristine Anastasio Manning Riverside, CT 06878 time I'm here in Cambridge, reading, writing and 2123 R Street, N W I had to wrestle myself into a chair to write this as teaching the lucky undergrads who want to know Washington, DC 20008 I'm sure did Robby Bowen who wrote the only about archeology and the ancient Near East. I'll be Mandy Katz writes, "Renovations on our fixer- other card to make it here duri ng this long summer. here for a while yet and, although my home upper have subsided for the moment. Our number Rob and his wife, Nancy, welcomed their second address changes regularly, I can always be found two, Seth, is onto solid foods and two-year-old child, Chase Miller, on )une 20 (see nearby photo). through the department of anthropology at Emily will attend preschool part-time in the fall. At "H is sister, justina, is very happy to have a brother," Harvard." Congratulations to Hilary lllick, her hus­ this rate, I may have to get a 'real' job soon!" John Rob says. She will be two in August. Rob is still in band, Pierre, and Zoe who welcomed their second Marshall has completed the first year of an M.B.A. the US Navy and going to George Washington little girl, Esme, in August. Zoe turned two in July. at Temple. He also celebrated 15 years as a private University to get his M.B.A. Apologies to Michael Our son, Henri, will also be two in September. pilot and bought a 1960 Piper Comanche 250. In Sugerman who wrote for the last issue. I don't From other sources we learn that Jeff Henkel has addition, John was featured as Bell Atlantic's small know who was buried deeper under boxes and founded H.K.H., a company involved in antiques business spokesperson in many periodicals in­ paint cans, your card or me. W e both sort of and design concepts. They've opened two stores, cluding Business Week, The W all Street Journal surfaced together. He writes, "One of these cards one in Lambertville, NJ and one in Queenstown, and Entrepreneur. Sarah Sword and Kenneth finally tracked me down here in my office, and MD. Wendy Donath is still enjoying life in Lazarus were married in May at Pretty Brook Farm. since I'm sitting here with too many other things to Annandale where she has "a house, a husband and They are living in the Boston area. Katherine do, it only makes sense that I do this instead. In three cats! Working on the Hill for my sixth year. Davidson has been a barrister in London for the last reality I don't have much that can be called 'news.' That's a record for me!" Lorraine Herr sent the seven years, specializing in family law. She plans I'm in the middle of my sixth year at Harvard, exciting news that she married Michael Beinhauer to marry Nick Allen, a furniture designer who is working toward my Ph.D. in archeology. My cur­ in May in Staunton, NJ and is living near "quiet also based in London. She keeps in touch with rent research focuses on long distance trade and Wrigley Field in Chicago. Doing corporate adver­ tising for Motorola Corporation." Jonathan Rabb is living in New York, teaching political philosophy and writing fiction. Roger Holloway writes, "I'm still waiting for any old PDS friends to visit Jennifer and me here in St. Louis! Contact me at World Bird Sanctuary, Box 270270, St. Louis, M O 633127. I certainly hope David Bogle, Sr. is enjoying retire­ ment to the fullest!" Phish has been making a big splash in the print media with articles in The N ew York Times (April 18,1994) and People magazine (June 6, 1994). Trey Anastasio's band put out its third album, Hoist, for Elektra and has made their first video. Trey, the group's lead singer and chief songwriter, took on a challenging new role on August 13 when he became the husband of Susan Statesir. The wedding took place in Vermont with the support of several PDS alumni (see photo nearby). Marcus Herbert visited Princeton during the summer and stopped by school with his AFS hosts, Happy and Jack Wallace PCD '48, to say hello to old friends. He's a producer and TV journalist on NBC's Newsnight, a top-rated current affairs program in England. He's been working there for a year and a half, since graduation from Mandy Katz Massey '81 with her son, Seth, at six Chase, I month, and Justina, 23 months, are the college. He'd love to hear from PDS classmates months. children o f Rob Bow en '82. and his address is 12 Lady Margaret Road, London, England, NW5 2XS. 53 Maine still, perhaps dreaming of owning a light­ house. She recently quit her job to take care of her three kittys full-time. Liz Hoover had a beautiful, baby boy last spring named Ronan! The first for the class? Liz says she's on Cloud Nine. She's also finishing her nursing degree. Craigo Stuart graced the US for two weeks over the summer before returning to his wife and child in Thailand. He's writing for an English language business monthly. Bobby Sheehan's Blues Travelers are still chugging along, and Timmy Jacques is studying guitar in Maryland where he subscribes to Cuns and Ammo V and Leatherneck. He's now a member of Hair Club for Men. Lisa Lavinson is living and loving in DC. ■ ■ ■ I She recently attended Suzy Curtin's wedding. As Stacey Feldman Anderson '86 and her husband. Susi Franz '86 with her father, Andy, who is for myself, (still writing in lieu of Craigo), I'm enjoying a sabbatical from his position as head of skipping town to travel across the US for as long as marriage to Marie Sheffield where he spent some the PDS industrial arts department this year. it takes. time with Tom Rossmassler, Whip Burks, and Cary The development office received notes from the Paik. John Totaro writes, "I've been back in the is working for the D a ily News and M irabella as a following three alumni. Erik Johansen writes that USA for about a month after returning from photographer. Everyone keep your eyes open for he's living and working in South Bend, IN after Amsterdam - a master's in international trade law. her photos. My mother and father the other day ran completing his master's in rehabilitation counsel­ While visiting my parents in Princeton, I, along into Sarah Mannino at the train station. She told ing. Sandy Glickman is living in St. Louis and with Sam Lambert (now married) and A. Milo them that she is moving to Washington, DC and working as a buyer for Famous-Barr, a division of Miller witnessed the awsome display of power will begin school in the fall at Georgetown School May Department stores. Carla Taylor will finish that is the Clancy brothers' band,Tryptich. Now of International Affairs. She also said that she ran her master's in journalism this fall from Medill at I'm in Richmond, VA camping on Vince's couch into Kipper Large and Sheara Ginsberg at a cafe in Northwestern University. This summer she worked and looking for a job in Virginia or DC. I'm also Paris. There is also a rumor that I am getting fora Washington, DC television station, and she's trying to keep my dreams of rock stardom alive by married. I am not, and I don't foresee it in the near "engaged to a wonderful man!" reuniting with my law school band." (See Alterna­ future. I liked the rumor none the less. Kiki Wolfkill tive Press Aug. '94, p. 115). Dr. and Mrs. White is still missing in action in Seattle. I know one thing Elizabeth Hare visited Liz White in Nepal recently. Liz then planned for sure though, she is still receiving her fair share 527 West Fullerton #18 to travel to Bangkok, Bali, Australia and New of parking tickets. Brad Batcha has graduated from Chicago, IL 60614 Zealand. She arrives in LA in September and plans law school. I ran into Jennifer Altman a few a cross-country Greyhound trip with visits to friends months back at a movie, and she is studying for her and and family along the way. Mary and Greg Heins master's in psychology. Lambros Xethalis '88, Brit Amy L. Venable are expecting their first child in August. Bruce Eaton '88, Don Shaffer and Jon Bylin are all 180 Franklin Corner Road Goodman married fellow Kenyon classmate Eliza­ working together at Equinox out of Princeton, Apt. D2 beth Woodings over the summer. They live in Philly and NYC. If anyone would like to purchase Lawrenceville, N) 08648 Texas where Bruce works for the US Department of any environmentally sound products, please con­ justice. That's about all the news I have this time tact them, preferably Lambros. Me, I am working From Amy: Greetings from New Jersey! I hope around. Summer is just about over and I only made at Christie's Auction House in the photo studio. I everyone is doing well. I have seen many of you it to the PDS pool twice. I was in Hope Town, have seen more amazing art work than I ever this past summer and since I do not get many Bahamas for most of the summer teaching summer thought I would. I spend most of my time shooting response cards, I have taken it upon myself to go camp and fishing. Enjoy the fall and let me know paintings, photographs and prints. I hope every­ "on the road" to get this information. My first stop what you all are up to. one had an amazing summer. (Work puts a bit of was a trip to San Francisco, CA to visit Holly Kathleen Song planned to graduate in August a damper on summer, but I know everyone found Greenberg. She is having a wonderful time on the with a master's in public policy from Georgetown. a way to have fun.) Have a wonderful fall. I would West Coast and is employed as a full-time pet She wants to work in the area of social justice or love to hear more news. Please write me anytime. sitter. At the airport we ran into Don Shaffer '87 governance and is looking for leads. From Andrew: Donny Shaffer is in New York who was on a business trip. He is working with selling water filters and vitamin products with Lambros Xethalis and Brit Eaton in Philadelphia Andrew D. Blechman names like "tolesance." He's become an Equinox for a company called Equinox. They sell environ­ c/o Meyerhofer marketing guru, recruiting many PDS grads such as mentally sound products ranging from vitamins to 347 Wendover Drive Jon Bylin who wheels and deals in Phily. Don's water purifiers. Later in the summer I saw Krista Princeton, N| 08540 making quite a fortune, enough to be a prime Braswell who was home from Colorado for a and sponsor of Woodstock '94. Beth Fulmer is in week. Krista is living in Fort Collins and will start Sofia Xethalis 182 Stockton Street Hightstown, N| 08520 From Sophia: This year and summer has been one full of good news for the members of the class of 1987.1 would I ike to start by congratulating Michael Rassweiler and Julia Ritter who are to be married August 27,1994 at Howell Farm. I am writing this a week before the wedding, even so, I know that it will be a great time. Kai Westheimer will be returning from Russia for the wedding to be the best man. I would also like to congratulate Eliza­ beth Hoover Moore and her husband, Doug, on their newborn son. I hear from two sources other than Liz that he is a beautiful healthy boy. Please send pictures. Jennifer Namm writes that she has been living in NYC for three years working at a design company as a merchandiser. Jennifer has recently become engaged to Eli Weinstein. Con­ gratulations. Please write us with a wedding date and photographs from the wedding. I ran into Karen Cunningham on the street about two weeks Gathered at Mike Rassweiler's wedding are (L. to R.) Kai Westheimer '87, Gala Westheimer '84, Mike ago. Karen looked great and she told me that she Rassweiler '87 and his wife, Julia, and Sofia Xethalis '87. 56 veterinary school in the fall. She has adapted well has now done twice what will probably take the to play with, the minimal necessity of any actual to the mountains of Colorado. I then spent some rest of us years to come close to considering even involvement with the Chinese, and the suspicious time down on Long Beach Island where I saw Rich once. The new Regans are moving to Colorado in absence of English-speaking cab drivers on call Schragger and Dawn Feldman. (New address: 45 September, and you can phone in your congratu­ after 2am. Confucius say write to Tranquil in Saint Paul Street, #2, Brookline, MA 02146). They lations before then at (609) 737-2873 (no later than English for banking advice or to say "hi" at Flat C1, are both living in the Boston area. Rich has just 10pm, please). Abby Zimskind gets the golden Bic 31st Floor, 5 Ventris Road, Happy Valley, Hong completed his first year at Harvard Law School and award for sending me a postcard in July from Kong, or just phone Happy Valley for a quick fix at has been named to the Harvard Law Review. He Japan, despite the fact that it was mailed in Denver. (852) 504-2627, and he'll invite you to come and also is in a jazz band and plays at local cocktail Abby was in Japan for a homestay project with stay for months and share his very good fortune. parties. Dawn has graduated from Harvard School inner-city kids. Previously, and at the time of her The following information I've collected through of Public Health with a master's degree. She is letter, she was weighing some exciting options for the grapevine. Dorsey McCuaig is slated to enter currently working for a community health project employment. Make those large fries, Abby (just vet school next year and marry her fianc£, Dan in Cambridge, dealing with such issues as drugs kidding). Actually, Abby was accepted into the O'Neill, who is finishing his third year in medical and domestic violence prevention. My next trip National Civilian Community Corps, providing school at Georgetown. Joey Gigliotti is still main­ took me to New York City to see Jeremy Rabb do her a cool opportunity to do more work within the taining the sunburn and mellow lifestyle he has stand up comedy at the Boston Comedy Club in the greater Denver area. She loves Colorado and says since college on the island of St. John. Vince Village. He is really making a name for himself in she thinks of us classmates fondly as we pepper the Totaro is working for a computer company in the city. If you get a chance to see him, it is well world and work force with small doses of blue and Richmond and promises recipes for his favorite worth the trip. He told me that he sees Jamie white. Arianna Rosati and I had a correspondence macrobiotic delights in the next issue. Mishka Salkind, Mike Lingle and Jeremy Rothfleisch who (prompted by me, of course) as well in early Kohli is st i 11 working for the Peace Corps in Czecho­ are also living in the city. I met up with Andrea Hall summer. Knowing she was with M irab ella, I slovakia. Jessie Robertson and Lily Wise are both at the show. She has just completed the equivalent grabbed what I now know was her last contribu­ entering their third year of medical school at of an M.B.A. program in Paris. She is now living in tion in the check-out line and was thrilled to see an Robert Wood Johnson. Lambros Xethalis has been the Village looking for consulting work. At Jeremy's article on a Japanese director's artwork for his films harassing Princeton residents on the phone about show we ran into Ed Eglin who is going off to (note the seamless transition from Jason to Abby to their mineral levels. Courtney Shannon is the Harvard School of Architecture to begin his Arianna via the Colorado-Japan theme). Guess queen of Hoboken when she isn't attending Bank master's. He has spent the past two years traveling who wrote it? Yes, you're right, and even more Street College and teaching kindergarten at All and working for an architecture firm in NYC. exciting was the news that Arianna's boss was Souls in NYC. Jeremy Rabb is still being spotted Out and about in Princeton I ran into Steve packing her along too, to a new job among the doing stand-up in the city. Morino who is living in Baltimore working for cultural elite at the Village Voice. Arianna's hob­ As a correction of the news reported in the previ­ Wisconsin Tissue. He told me that Brian Cribb is nobbing with absolutely everybody of name in ous Journal, Roland Dreier is, in fact, pursuing a working as a sheriff somewhere in Florida. I also town, including hip scene makers Jeremy "Ron" Ph.D. in mathematics. ran into James Sannella who is still in the area and Rothfleisch and Christine Grounds, who occa­ For the time being I'm still in Chicago, solving working for Bloomberg Financial Services. I re­ sionally all meet on school nights to discuss their for x and enjoying my renaissance as an androgy­ ceived a postcard from Marc Collins who has favorite farm animals over pastries and sankaccinos. nous pre-teen (with clear skin this time, thanks to spent the last three years abroad learning Spanish Keep an eye on your mailboxes for invitations to Scottie). My address until May 1995 is at the top of and German so that he can attend Georgetown Arianna's marriage to a French count in 1997 after this column. University School of Foreign Service. He is looking she breaks up with the editor-in-chief of Elle, or just From other sources we learn that Brent Eaton forward to taking his diplomatic exams. From far drop by to collect it in person at 150 2nd Ave. was married on April 16 to Teri Shuke. The couple and wide I heard from Pete Dykstra who has just #2BR. Peter Axelrod gets the silver Bic for sending live in Allentown. Hilary Bachelder graduated returned from a summer of traveling and studying a second original PDS alumni postcard to me from summa cum laude from New York University on in Europe. He will return to Indiana for his second Ft. Lauderdale. Peter was back from Paris and en May 12 and was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa. She year of law school where he is concentrating in route to Stanford Law School when he wrote (from won the William Bush Baer Memorial Prize for environmental law. Hisaddressis800NorthSmith Florida) to say that when out recently with buddies excellence in English and for making a significant Road #1-J, Bloomington, IN 47408-2942. Julie in NYC, he too had encountered h.s. Jeremy contribution to the university community. She also Cho writes from Los Angeles that she has com­ Rothfleisch, "who was looking rather dapper in a won the Seth Barkas Award for creative writing and pleted her master's in radio-TV-film at Northwest­ tweed sport coat and happily enjoying the nightlife." the Estelle M. Holmes Award for the outstanding ern. She is now in LA about to begin her M.F.A. in Peter also added appreciatively that there were "a critical essay in American literature. Hilary was film-TV production and directing at UCLA film lot of babes running around the Upper East Side." editor of the Minetta Review, the university's liter­ school. She plans to have a feature film out in the W e guess by Peter's comment that Jeremy is doing ary magazine, and the recipient of Dean's Leader­ next few years. Julie's new address in 1832 Purdue his best to be included in that rewarding category, ship Scholarship Awards which enabled her to Ave., #207, Los Angeles, CA 90025. She came and that Pete was going to be hard-pressed search­ take study trips to Germany, Portugal, Spain, home to NYC in mid-July for Janie Hwang's wed­ ing for Jeremy's too-sexy-for-my-cat equivalent in Greece, Turkey, Czechoslovakia and Morocco. ding. Janie was married to Michael Lee on July California. George Paci writes, "Have now been out in the 24th at Columbia University's St. Paul's chapel. I got a phone call last May at work from Scottie working world for over a year. Am more than ready W e wish all the best to the newly wed couple. As King, phoning to announce her arrival in Chicago to go back to school: just have to pick a field, take for me, I am now working in the foundation public for business, and to ask how was my complexion? the GREs, fill out applications, agonize while relations department at Princeton Medical Center It seemed her superiors at Avon wanted their waiting for replies... maybe in another year. (Could and am contemplating a move to San Francisco in number one representative to get a feel for some be too late by then, though, have already forgotten the early spring. If you know anyone in the SF bay midwest doorbells, and we happily seized upon how to write complete sentences.)" And a quick area, give me a call, I would appreciate any leads the two week boon to reminisce, gossip and note from Miriam Pollard reads, "I'm living in or just contact names of people to meet when I get masque. Scottie recently was relocated to Tampa southeast Alaska for the summer. Bears, moose there. As for the rest of you, if you have any to test out a new krylon-based matte foundation eagles - what an adventure!" As of October 11, she information about any of the following MIA (miss­ created for high-humidity markets. She takes phone was off on another one. Miriam and a friend left for ing in action) people, let me know what they are orders at (813) 85-8399, and when you inquire Ecuador to explore and hike through the Andes doing: Brian Krai, Gina Kim, Andrew Smith, Jivan about her autumn palette, please-have Visa or Mountains. Datta, Al Howard, Stephanie Katz, Jamie Knill, Master Card ready. (In her spare time, Scottie Gretchen Kunz, Hillary Miller or Winnie Roberts. works for Sun Life of Canada.) Prompted by a Christine Frank Thanks for your bits of news! recounting of an alkaline instance of fraternal Sergent Camp J From Liz: DISCLAIMER: The following alumni regurgitation we shared at T.l. a few years ago, RFD #3, Windy Row news contains embellishments aimed at fostering Collins Roth was moved to contact me from Hong Peterborough, NH 03458 communication among graduates. It is the chal­ Kong where he is currently being "styled" by and lenge of the class to interpret these creative liber­ Salomon Bros. Evidence of this styling includes a ties with a grain o fsalt. The second known member company apartment complete with a live-in maid, Lauren B. French of our class has tied the knot both legally and and the bequeathment of his new Chinese name 507 East Buffalo Street, #7 voluntarily! Last spring Jason Regan married his that neither of us are able to print or pronounce, Ithaca, NY 14850 girlfriend of two plus years in double ceremonies but when translated means "Tranquil Trees" (it's and held here in the US and in Guatemala where his on his business card). Collins' new life sounds not wife, Betty, hails. They met when he took a semes­ too dissimilar from his previous NYC existence L. Doria Roberts ter off from Colorado to travel down there. Jason with the surplus of Americans and Brits over there P.O. Box .3559 Trenton, NJ 08629 57 major yet but most likely it will be a synoptic in jet propulsion labs in Pasadena, CA from Septem- Congratulations to the class of '94 on their gradu­ studio art and women's and gender studies. I am ber 1994 through September 1995. Anne Bussard ation from PDS, and thanks to Justin Hillenbrand also now officially a field hockey goalie and will be played piccolo in the Vassar Orchestra Concert in and Marika Sardar for volunteering to be the class clobbered in two games this weekend in Indiana. March. Also at Vassar. Jeff McKay was cast in the secretaries. W e hope you all will get into the habit I hope that we have stressed enough for you all to college production of Threepenny Opera in April. of sending in your news on a regular basis. A note send in some alumni cards. If you don't, we will from Julie Ober tells of her adventures this sum­ make up some juicy gossip about each and every Justin Hillenbrand mer, and sets a precedent for the rest of you. "I had one of you as the years roll by. W e mean this, not "W illow Bend" an amazing time kayaking in southeast Alaska this one of you will go unscathed by a false report. So, Beden's Brook Road summer with NOLSand learned a lot about Tlingit send 'em in. So long. Skiliman, NJ 08558 ’94 culture. Now I'm having the time of my iife as a The publication office has one more note to add freshman at Amherst. Phillippa Kent, who at­ and to that awesome bit of reporting. Brian Kohn wrote tended PDS in seventh grade for a year before in with the following. "Since I don't think 99% of Marika Sardar returning home to England, spent two weeks with the class even knows if i'm living, I figured I'd 9 Braemar Drive me and got reacquainted with many of her old finally write something. I have skipped a year of Princeton, NJ 08540 friends." school and will be graduating by July 1995. (I'll march in May but I need to finish up first summer session.) This summer I have been interning with the Ithaca Journal, a newspaper published by the same company that publishes USA Today. I have written articles on a daily basis and three or four times a week, I'm on the front page."

Darcy Carlson Box #W63 William Smith College Geneva, NY 14456-3381 ’93 and Adam D. Petrick Univ. of PA, Spruce St. House Box 0745, 3700 Spruce Street Philadelphia, PA 19104 From Darcey: I hope that everyone had a wonder­ ful summer. I will be returning to William Smith in September after finishing my summer job at Cherry Valley Country Club. Josh Siegel writes, "After three days of working at Inner Sanctum Graphic Design this summer, I was promoted to vice presi­ dent of marketing. You could say I got the position More than a third of the class of '94 returned to PDS for a "Last Hurrah" in August before going off to by default because there are only two people in the college. company, but I'd like to think I really deserved the position. Nowall I need is a fancy gold name plate and a thirty-person staff to supervise. Anyone need a jobt1'' Paulina Nissenblatt confirmed the rumors that she is ecstatically engaged. Her dear friend and love proposed to her on March 28. Brian Billelo spent the summer working at American Cyanamid's agricultural research facility. He also worked as a security guard at two of the World Cup games, went out to Pasadena and saw the third/ fourth place and final games. During the school year Brian lives in a fraternity house up in Beantown and wants everyone to know "if any of you are coming to Boston, just give me a call if you need a place 617-536-3931." Michelle Boyd enjoyed her summer working in a bakery/salad bar shop, camping in a tent and experiencing the outdoors in Telluride, Colorado. She will return to Ithaca Col­ lege in the fall, studying radio, TV and advertising. The local papers announced that Scott Feldman was the franchise manager for College Pro Painters this summer. He's majoring in economics and computer sciences at Boston College and minor- ing in Japanese. Jon Getty is an electrical engineer­ ing major at Cornell and will have a coop job at the

IN MEMORIAM

We wish to extend our deepest sympathy to the families and friends of the following alumni and friends.

Churchill Eisenhart PCD '27 Bruce Bedford PCD ’32 Steve Freund '37 Paul Roebling PCD ’49 60 SAVE THE DATE . . . it won’t be the same without you

May 20,1995

Alumni Day & Reunions

5K Panther Run Alumni Breakfast Panther Parade & Picnic 2nd Annual Duck Race Alumnae/Varsity Lacrosse Cocktail Buffet Rock & Roll Under the Tent

A day of fun for the whole family!! PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL NON-PROFIT ORG. P.O. Box 75 U.S. Postage Princeton, N] 08542 PAID Permit No. 270 Princeton, NJ

The Princeton Day School Class of 2005 Carol Zielinski (far right) with her second grade class. They are (left to right, front rozv) Chiara Carnevale, Hilary Richards, Chris Leslie, Kristen Modzelewski, James Masters, Will Denise, (hack rozv) Charles Bird, Alastair Smith, Robert Ford, Peter Martin, Wells Ross, Matthew Cook, Jade Thomas, Alexander Cumsky, and Matthew Sandy.