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I v ' i.r - v PRINCETON DAY f V ‘ • * r ^ v ' SCHOOL JOURNAL * ~ x i Ir » » , ■ r. * ■ v.*v • * ' t- /i. *t rL«. Fall/Winter 1981-82 Editors: David C. Bogle PRINCETON DAY Martha Sullivan Sword '73 SCHOOL JOURNAL

Vol. 14 No. 1 Fali/Winter 1981-82

Contents

Letter from the Headmaster, Douglas O McClure

2 The McClure Years, PDS Faculty recollect Doug McClure’s tenure at Princeton Day School

6 On Campus, Scholars, Athletes, and Faculty make the news

8 Up With People, The International Stage show performs at PDS

Page 6 1 0 Twelfth Night, The first presentation of a full-length Shake­ speare play at PDS Page 8 1 2 Values, Town Topics appraises PDS’s values and health education program

14 Former Faculty

1 5 A Song For All Seasons, The Madrigals travel and bring home prizes from distant competitions

1 9 Commencement 1981 and Alumni Children Page 10 20 Class of 1981’s College Choices

2 1 The Child from 9 to 12 and the World of the 1980’s, PDS's school psychologist evaluates the world we live in

24 New Trustees Appointed Report from the Search Committee

Page 12 25 Alumni Day 1981 Page 15 26 Young Alumni Unite

27 Spring and Fall Sports

28 A L’aventure, French teacher Pat Echeverria describes her journey to Guadeloupe with four young students

29 Alumni News

Page 25

Princeton Day School is a K-12, coeducational institution which admits stu­ dents of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs and activities accorded and made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national nor ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, scholarship programs, athletic and other school-administered programs.

Page 29 Letter From the Headmaster

by Douglas O. McClure

One price I suspect that many of us pay for our enjoyment of reading is the envy we feel when we come across something we wish that we might have written ourselves. This feeling can be prompted by a phrase that is a superb example of writing style, a statement that is particularly profound, or a passage that states with clarity and effectiveness an idea that we have been trying unsuccess­ fully to articulate. Perhaps this may help explain why some of us suc­ cumb so readily to the vicarious plea­ sures which television and the movies offer us—they don’t remind us quite so painfully of our fallibility as do our struggles with the demands of the English language. Be that as it may, I confess that re­ cently I did come across a statement I am convinced that Mr. Oakeshott and worthwhile human beings. that I wish I could have claimed as my has said some very important things Second, as Jerome Kagan wrote in own. In the fall, 1981, issue of D aed- about schools that share goals similar an article in the first of these two is­ ulus, the second of the two issues to those which Princeton Day School sues of Daedulus, “kindness, re­ straint on aggression, honesty and a which discussed current concerns in professes. Some of these are obvi­ reasonable blend of pride and humil­ America's private and public schools ous—the sense of community which that resulted from St. Paul's School’s includes both students and faculty, ity" must be at the top of the list of any 125th anniversary celebration, Philip the importance of learning for its own school's goals. This obviously must W. Jackson, a distinguished profes­ sake, the value of a shared tradition work both ways— not just as a state­ sor at the University of Chicago and which helps define what a school is ment of what the school expects from respected commentator on educa­ all about. its students, but also a description of tion, quotes the British political It seems to me that what is even how it responds to them. Finally, what schools can accomplish at best is to philosopher, Michael Oakeshott, as more significant, however, is his con­ provide an initiation and not fulfill­ follows: cluding statement. If one considers seriously the implications of asking ment. The "mysteries of the human The idea “School” is that of an historic that schools produce a sense of grati­ condition," after all, are what all of community of teachers and learners, neither large or small, with traditions of tude for learning what it is to be hu­ us need to accept, appreciate, and its own, evoking loyalties, pieties, and man with all this suggests about not value. It requires more than what affections, devoted to initiating suc­ just the intellectual, but the moral even the best of our schools can offer cessive generations of newcomers to dim ensions this requires, it is, to say to achieve that goal completely. We the human scene and to the grandeurs can, however, and must provide un­ and servitudes of being human. . . . the least, humbling. I believe, none­ The marks of a good school are that in theless, that there are some valuable derstanding, reasonable demands, it learning may be recognized as, it­ lessons to be learned from doing this. and a commitment to doing every­ self, a golden satisfaction that needs First, the tendency to be somewhat thing we can to assist our students no adventitious gilding to recommend arrogant in using a school’s explicit to move from their initiation to the it; and that it bestows upon its alumni the gift of a childhood recollected, not statements of its policies and expec­ "grandeurs and servitudes of being as a passage of time hurried through tations as a fixed standard against human.” I can think of no more appro­ on the way to more profitable engage­ which individuals’ behavior and priate description of what we should ments, but, with gratitude, as an en­ achievement are measured needs to be trying to accomplish as we go joyed initiation into the mysteries of a about our business of teaching and human condition; the gift of self- be tempered with a greater under­ knowledge and of a satisfying intel­ standing of what is actually taking learning. lectual and moral identity. place in their development as unique

1 The McClure Years

After sixteen years of distinguished service at Princeton Day School, Headmaster Douglas O. McClure will leave Princeton Day School to accept the position of Headmaster at Sewick- ley Academy in Sewickley, Pennsyl­ vania. During his tenure at PDS, the school has grown remarkably both in population and in physical size. The school's enrollment now stands at 860. PDS's physical plant is most impressive with the addition of an ice skating rink, a second gymnasium, a renovated Lower School and a new Middle School, to name only a few facilities added since Doug McClure came to the school in 1966. Compiled below are photographs and memories of the “McClure Years" as described by some of the PDS faculty.

Teaching and the administration of teaching have daily pitfalls. There are many happy opportunities, but often we find ourselves engulfed in small problems and tedious details. “In the fall of 1967, the only men his delight in our Faculty Revues has There are serious problems, too. brave enough to come out for the first been a source of great gratification to Ones that demand and require the rehearsals of Glee Club were Chris me," she continues. "He gives me a ability to bring many perspectives Reeve and Doug McClure. Soon free hand and revels in the zany and disciplines into focus. Doug others joined, but for my first few aspects and rejoices in the rewards." McClure excels in the process of sort­ years," reminisces Frank Jacobson, Says Louise Topp, “Doug's greatest ing and balancing pieces of any situa­ “Doug came to as many rehearsals gift to me has been having the cour­ tion into meaningful patterns. At his as possible and sang in concerts.” age to give me time to grow at my best, he listens carefully and remem­ Those now serving on the faculty own pace—to let me make my own bers a remarkable number of details. have come to recognize Doug's rich mistakes and grow from them." Doug has demonstrated his capacity energetic, though sometimes qua­ And for me, I will remember Doug’s for synthesis again and again during very baritone in “We Three Kings” trust in Frank’s judgm ent and hiring all the years I have known and and also in Faculty singers. I love me first at one hour a week, ever in­ worked with him. his musical spirit—singing away un­ creasing my time year after year, and Our methods and curricula for very daunted by talk and laughter during encouraging me to take that same young children were sometimes baf­ performance at his house, requiring free hand to build a Middle School fling and rather unfamiliar terrain for that his secretary reserve the practice program using whatever I felt were Doug. But if our small world ever time in his weekly calendar, typically my strengths—and being humble seemed puzzling—its doing and worrying about that tricky rhythm in and sincere in expressing amaze­ learning seemingly all clamor and the Spanish carol or the low G in ment at the artistry of my young noise— Doug trusted us to work our "Sing We and Chant It," and taking students. curious kind of alchemy. his folder home and really practicing. I will miss his “Are we going to sing Doug has always been extremely Doug’s passion for music, his ar­ today?” But, even more, I will miss the supportive to our children, their par­ dent feelings of nostalgia for music feeling that Doug made me believe ents, their teachers and me. His fair­ he has performed, have encouraged that it was my job to instill his eager­ ness never failed to touch everyone. each of us in our work in the d epart­ ness in each of my students. Sara Schwiebert ment through the years. Mag Gilbert Regina Spiegel Head of the Lower School has looked forward to Doug "rushing Music Department up after each performance—he is al­ ways there with a rewarding hug. And

2 'I

our courses. He has encouraged the were sending forth were going to ex­ intellectural tone of the school, appre­ cellent schools and colleges and ciating scholarship on the part of the were doing well in those places. What teachers and independent thinking happened at PDS? How did this on the part of the students. He has school become so very strong so very continued to teach throughout his young when so many similar institu­ career at PDS, thus creating a strong tions took so very much longer to bond with the teachers. He has been recover from earlier shocks and to compassionate in his dealings with genuinely prosper? faculty and students. If he has some­ The answer, of course, is people. times erred in giving the benefit of the PDS has been blessed with great doubt to an undeserving student, who ones of all ages, interests, and would wish him to be different? I re­ means. Some have given a great deal gret deeply that he is leaving us and I to the school in the form of money or shall miss him. hard work. Some have been enrolled Elizabeth Fine here and have brought their energy, Classics Teacher intelligence, and caring to bear on the young school. Some have worked here and most of those have proved For a young institution, PDS is long to be not only excellent teachers and in the tooth. PDS has a most experi­ coaches and advisers but also to enced faculty and one which is a have been wonderful contributors to model of stability. PDS has stout tradi­ the common cause. tions. PDS has a record of success Within that "answer" lies another, Have you ever stopped to think of which can be measured both institu­ and inescapable one. Trustees and the number of colorful souls who have tionally and, far more importantly, parent leaders have come and gone. taught at PDS over the McClure case by graduate case. Students have come and gone. years? Of course, some were "in­ Since the beginning of my career, I Teachers have come and gone. Hard herited" from our ancestral schools, have always found myself in a school times and good times have come and but some are very much PDS people. or university which had recently or gone. Through it all, there has been From the math department, Tom was at the time undergoing a major one Headmaster and he has been the Pears, Steve Hahn, and, in a different change be it merger, coeducation, or constant, the adhesive, the axle. way, Rudi Carchidi come immediately a new headmaster. All of my experi­ There are hundreds and indeed thou­ to mind. And in other departments, ence tells me that in such situations, sands of people who can each take how about Norman Sperling, Parry both institutions and people suffer. I their share of credit for the strength Jones, and Peter Sears? I have only am told that PDS did its share of suf­ and excellence of Princeton Day named a few. None of them were the fering in the 1960’s. By the time of my School but none can take a larger traditional prototype of the indepen­ arrival here in 1978, there just were share than the man who has occu­ dent school teacher, to say the least. no signs of those scars. The school I pied the most influential and hottest But Doug had the foresight to bring came to was happy, successful and chair of all. That man is Doug them here, to encourage them and very stable. All the details were McClure. support them when to many students, organized. All of the great questions Pete Jaques parents, and fellow faculty alike, their were being asked. The students we Head of the Middle School ideas seemed too extreme. But think how much all of us were challenged, brightened, enriched and stimulated by them, even if we didn’t always agree. How important it has been to all of us to have a leader who could look beyond the traditional way and make us do the same. Alison Shehadi Chairman Math Department

When Doug McClure came to PDS after all the alarms and aberrations of the first years of the amalgamation of Miss Fine's School and Princeton Country Day, he seemed like a White Knight to the beleaguered faculty, and we have seen little in the inter­ vening years to alter our view of him. He has respected the faculty and al­ lowed us a free hand in developing

3 “ W hatever PDS is today is owed to he would be a past master at making Doug McClure." This affirmation, ex­ deliberations perfunctory and brief. pressed in ringing tones by one of our Two particular committees, to which I small faculty group, whom the have always belonged, come to Sewickley representatives were inter­ mind: Admissions and AFS. When the viewing last November, was vigor­ former group considers applicants, ously endorsed by the rest of us. Doug reads every syllable in every Those of us who have been here file, paying special attention to the since Day One in September 1965 “writing samples," the English Dept’s have a sharp sense of the magnitude entrance paper. He always looks for of Doug's achievement, when we re­ strengths of mind and character, and call that first year. To be sure, we is never rigid about test scores. Simi­ were in a handsome new building, larly, in the AFS m eetings, which in­ but it was a non-functional one. volve interviewing candidates from Teachers had no offices, no desks of our school for summer programs their own, no conference rooms. Stu­ abroad (or academic year), Doug dents had no place to study except knows how to put students at their the library, no place to socialize, ease, how to ask questions which hardly enough chairs to sit on. Lack­ elicit important responses. ing a headmaster, we had an ad­ This interest in the individual and mirable administrative committee of concern for the individual, whether four, whom the students affection­ student or teacher, is accompanied ately and ironically dubbed the “Fear­ by, or perhaps engendered by, ex­ some Foursome." They, Herbert traordinary compassion. Many of us McAneny, Mike Merle-Smith, Beverly on the faculty and staff have known Williams and Winnie Vogt are all won­ his kindness and understanding in derful people and fine educators, as a candidate for Princeton Univer­ times of suffering and stress. My but— a com m ittee is a com m ittee. In sity's Distinguished Teacher award, sharpest memory is of that morning of my, no doubt, heated memory, it which I received in June 1967. February 7, 1967. It was a "snow seems as if we had to get four signa­ Doug's intellectual brilliance and day,” following a blizzard. The offi­ tures every time we requisitioned a his exhilirating exploration of the cers from Ft. Dix, who had come to box of thumb-tacks. More serious world of ideas in any discipline have deliver the message from Vietnam than this was the fact that two entirely been dynamic in curriculum revision about my son, had had to struggle different schools had not "merged.’’ and in the courses he has taught in through hip-high snow to get to my MFS and PCD were fiercely proud of history and religion. His own back­ door. Among the first people to arrive their identities and traditions. The ground in intellectual history at Yale a little later was Doug. Instinctively he legal name of the new institution was insured that any course he taught knew what to do and what not to do. Princeton Day Schools. I still have would focus on mankind's greatest He held me a brief moment; he left. stationery bearing that letterhead. ideas. For several years a popular Anne Shepherd Time, of course, has dimmed the course for Juniors and Seniors was English teacher harsh memories of that year for me, his "City in History." Recently, “Mind and I tend to recall only funny epi­ and Spirit,” an introduction to philos­ sodes: (“Mrs. Shepherd, there are ophy, has excited and influenced workmen in the girls' bathroom. What many seniors. I remember a few can we do?”) years ago, when I was helping an ad­ But I shall never forget how dismay, visee of mine, Ned Foley (Yale 1983) frustration and anxiety were dispelled plan his senior program, I wanted him when I met Doug McClure in the to do some intensive work in philos­ spring of 1966, when he was ap­ ophy, which he had already begun to pointed. After a few conversations I explore on his own. So I asked Doug was convinced that we had a man of whether he could possibly find time to intellectual calibre, warmth and com­ “read philosophy" (as the English passion, humor, tact. In an incredibly say) with Ned. He responded enthu­ short time Doug brought two faculties siastically. Actually, this projected together, got the building remodeled, tutorial became a small seminar, established high academic stan­ since two friends of Ned’s joined him dards, took the lead in vitalizing the in a unique experience for high curriculum, and appointed interesting school seniors. and diversified faculty. I have always Another remarkable aspect of marveled at the fact that working a Doug's, compared to most administra­ sixteen-hour day as he did, and hav­ tors, is the concentration and interest ing known me for only a few months, he brings to committee meetings. His Doug still took time to collect all the daily life, including weekends, is necessary documents and do a lot of measured out, not by coffee-spoons, writing himself, in order to present me but by meetings, and one would think

4 Of all the Headmasters whom I have known, "El Supremo" stands head and shoulders above others in one special area: his concern for each student. Doug McClure has a unique and unending concern for every student as an individual, as a member of society. Over the years that he has served at Princeton Day School, this unusual caring has been exhibited by 1) tak­ ing students to live in his own home to try to provide them with as much sup­ port as possible, 2) counseling count­ less youths, both in and out of the PDS community, 3) striving to provide more scholarship funds as well as in many other ways. The incident which stands out most prominently in my mind to illustrate this point is the time Doug stood up for several students when the tide of public opinion was just the opposite. A few PDS students had broken After thirteen years at PDS it is hard been willing to listen to and support school rules and had gone before the for me to separate Doug and the new ideas, and because of this qual­ appropriate judiciary bodies for a school. Space does not permit me to ity, the school and all of us are that hearing and eventual punishment. record the many contacts we have much better for it. Subsequently, Doug vetoed the ac­ had over these years. Doug has al­ Doug has been known for his con­ tion of these bodies and reduced the ways been a man of principle, and servative dress and, of course, he penalty. He discussed with me the re­ totally unafraid to defend a position in just wouldn’t be Doug without a bow sults of his action and indicated to me which he believed. While he enjoyed tie. When his daughter, Kathy, was a that many of his colleagues and peers working with the entire PDS commu­ senior, she presented him with a new had questioned his election to veto nity, he derived his greatest satisfac­ pair of pants, its color and design not the judiciary decision. Nonetheless, tion from his personal contacts with being in the style normally associated he stood by his veto and supported the students. with him. I don’t think I’ll ever forget the students. He ended our conversa­ When I first arrived at PDS, the watching Doug changing into these tion by saying: "Very few people school was still new and experiencing atypical, flashy pants behind the as­ agree with me in this matter, but I'd a period of explosive growth, and I sembly curtain just prior to presenting rather be known as a builder of men can recall attending Planning Com­ awards at a special assembly, or the than a destroyer of boys." mittee meetings where Doug tried to reaction his "costume" drew from the Carl Storey apply the principles of force-field unsuspecting audience. Business Manager analysis to enable us to identify our What I will remember most about goals and objectives. His leadership, Doug is the friendship and the asso­ particularly his willingness, to encour­ ciation we have had for thirteen age new and different ideas from years. members of the Committee had a Sandy Bing great deal to do with the future direc­ Head of the Upper School tion of the school. Doug has always

5 O N GHMPUS

Ira Shull '82 was named one of 150 Peter Hatfield, a member of Prince­ high school age finalists in a nation­ ton Day School’s class of 1983 wide search for talent in the arts. Shull through the eighth grade, died sud­ was selected from among 2,500 ap­ denly this past summer while on va­ plicants in the final stages of a pres­ cation with his family. Friends and tigious competition conducted by the family established a memorial fund in National Foundation for Advance­ Peter’s name at PDS and with those ment in the Arts. Developed and funds purchased four redwood administered by Educational Testing benches which have been placed at Service, the Arts Recognition and Tal­ the entrance to PDS's two gymnasi­ ent Search was created three years ums. The monies have also been ago to single out the nation's most used to purchase landscaping mate­ promising young writers, dancers, rials to further enhance that entrance musicians, actors, and painters. to the school. Each bench has a Other support for the program comes plaque with the following inscription: from the National Endowment for the These benches have been Arts, the Geraldine Rockefeller given to Princeton Day School Dodge Foundation, the Lyndhurst share of the $80,000 designated for by Peter’s family and friends in Foundation and the U.S. Department the writing category. He was also re­ memory of Peter's love for this of Education. cently honored by the National Coun­ school, its sports, and the bond Ira was flown to Miami during Janu­ cil of Teachers of English for his that athletes share. ary 1982 where he was awarded a literary work.

NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARS NAMED AT PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL

Finalist standing and for one of 4,500 Merit Scholarships to be awarded next spring. The Commended Stu­ dents, whose total number is 50,000, are in the top five percent of the State's high school senior class. In addition, one student was named Semifinalist by the National Achieve­ ment Scholarship Program for Out­ standing Negro Students. Pictured here are (I to r): 1st row— Greg Wolfe, David Abrahams, Mar­ garet Petrella, Stephanie Bordes, Aaron Woolf (standing); 2nd row— f Yamilee Bermingham, Louis Gold- | berg, Donald Shaw, Charles Shehadi, x Rob Wisnovsky, Laird Landmann § (seated); Back—Cameron Johnson 5 (standing), Wendy Donath (sitting), t Henry Bowers, Kristin Branson, Anne £ Metcalf, Tom Marshall, Brenda Holz- q inger, Nike Lanning, Susan Short, 5 Antonia Jameson, April Barry, Me- £ lissa Marks, Emily Bennett. Missing from picture: Jonathan Rabb, Ellen Princeton Day School was well rep­ tion. The Semifinalists, of whom there Itkin, Marc Roth, Michael Sugarman, resented in the 1982 National Merit are 15,000 in the U.S., represent the Will Eglin, Andrew Wolfe. Also, Don­ Scholarship Program with ten seniors top half of one percent of New Jer­ ald De Candia, who graduated with named as Semifinalists and nineteen sey’s high school senior class, who, the Class of '81, and Rachel Egger, more receiving Letters of Commenda­ in February, will be competing for who transferred to PHS.

6 V ALUMNI GAMES

Pictured at the Annual Alumnae Field Hockey game, held last year on November 27 are: (back row) Susan Ross '73, Tania Lawson-Johnston Tassie ’71, Ellen Fisher '73, Laura Farina ’79, Suzanne Vine ’78, Sally Blodget ’75, Barbie Russell ’77, Holly Burks ’77, Debby Burks ’81, Sarah Burchfield '81, Cynthia Griffin ’81, and Kip Herrick ’75. Kneeling in the front are: Brandon Blount, in the arms of his mother, Libby Hicks Blount '77. Sarah Griffin '84, Barbie Russell ’75, Kathy Burks '75, Martha Sullivan Sword '73, and Mary Woodbridqe Lott ’67. The PDS Varsity emerged victori­ ous from this annual battle with the alumnae. But this year, the PDS Var­ sity won only because they “bor­ rowed" alumna Sarah Burchfield ’81 who scored their winning goal!

END-OF-YEAR-PARTY

nis, hockey, and helped with the skat­ ing program when the new rink was built here at PDS. In his retirement he can be found riding his new bicycle around town (a gift from the PDS His­ tory department), or waltzing around on the two ice skating rinks in Princeton. Claire came to PDS in 1970. In addi­ tion to teaching English in the Upper School, she also served on the school’s Curriculum Committee, Plan­ ning Committee, Judiciary Committee and on The Committee on Athletics and Physical Education. After leaving PDS, she moved to Hawaii where she teaches at the Punahou School in Honolulu. Pierre joined the PDS faculty in 1969 as the Head of the Language Department, a position he held during At Headmaster McClure's "end-of- Bud was one of several Princeton his entire tenure at PDS. He retired year party" for the faculty in 1981, Country Day teachers who made the from teaching and is now concentrat­ three retiring faculty members were move to PDS at the school’s incep­ ing on his avocation of writing. honored for their service to Princeton tion. He joined the faculty at Princeton Day School. Pictured above are: Bud Country Day in 1947; during his years Tibbals, Claire Lockhart, and Pierre with the two schools he taught Euro­ Mali. pean and U.S. History, coached ten­

7 People by Victor Fedorov XII A festival in music for the whole family

A truck, dashed with pink, red and ing classes and living with some 50 sixties. Several people felt that with orange stripes, pulled up by the Princeton-area families. These peo­ so many negative aspects of youth lunchroom Thursday, October 22, ple, though about 60 percent of them shown and publicized, a positive with eight tons of equipment inside. are American, represent 23 countries, image, one bursting with optimism, That eight tons of equipment was and have performed at the Meadow- was necessary. Soon the idea took on necessary to turn our small, upper- lands, in two Super Bowls and in an international scope: the idea now gym platform into an almost mon­ thousands of small and large towns in including having students of many strous stage and lighting complex, 48 countries. Up With People, a non­ nationalities and cultures working easily worthy of a Broadway show. profit, energy-packed performance of harmoniously together. This transformation was accom­ singing and dancing, has rolled into The program has grown to five plished in literally two hours, by the PDS. groups of 100 members each, touring same 100 young people who were The beginnings of Up With People up to 48 countries a year. Each year, seen roaming the halls of PDS, visit­ can be attributed to the riots of the too, there are 7,000 applicants for the 500 spots vacated, as each member itive warmth and camaraderie. aspect of Up With People is the performs with the group for only one It is only natural, of course, for there amount of energy and infectious en­ year. People are chosen on the basis to be conflicts and clashing personali­ thusiasm that radiates from the stage of interviews; being musically tal­ ties. That problem is recognized as during performances and what in­ ented is not a prerequisite. At each an important one because avoid­ trigues many is how that energy is stop, they strive for their goal by giv­ ance, the art practiced in such cases kept up so that each day the perform­ ing benefit performances, putting on by most people, won’t work: not with ance is as vigorous as the last. Part of shows at nursing homes or helping daily four-hour rehearsals, up to the reason is that self-m otivation is out with community projects. 16-hour bus rides every two to four one of the goals the cast pursues. They basically try to leave with days and constant mutual reliance. The pushing and prodding of one an­ everyone they encounter an intran­ To deal with these problems, two other helps, too. One reason one fe­ sient, positive feeling. Their efforts, methods are employed. male cast m em ber gave is, "It's such goodwill, and each cast member’s There are many whole-cast and a positive show and fun atmosphere individual determ ination results in a staff meetings where grievances are that it’s not at all hard to keep up (the blitz of fun, energetic entertainment. aired, topics discussed and agendas energy).” Up With People has another goal planned. Everything is done openly. Another important factor is the con­ too, an educational one for the young The second method is through open stant change of scenery. Being in a people involved. The participants confrontations, which are encour­ different environment is a potent stim­ hope to become more “diverse, aged. These confrontations keep ulant. Closeness between the host aware, and conscious’1 and “to get a anger from overflowing and by every­ family and their guest also plays a better feeling of who they are." Travel­ one involved being honest and trying role. One performer stated, "I feel as ling around the world, learning and to understand one another, they allevi­ if I have a mom or dad at every observing different lifestyles and soci­ ate tension and dispel anger. These show." Clearly all these factors lead eties, obviously lends itself to that also become quite a challenging and to a unique experience both for the goal. The members also learn and beneficial experience. If there is a viewers and performers. When asked reap the benefits of cooperation, as conflict with a host family, the young if there was any last thing that needed working closely together is imperative person takes it upon himself to make to be said, a cast member replied, in the staging of such an ambitious concessions and changes to adjust with a broad smile, “Yea, Up With show. Everyone must adapt and to the family. Again that is one of the People.” make concessions. This mutual sacri­ goals of the program: adapting. fice reciprocates into a feeling of pos­ Probably the most fascinating Reprinted from The Spokesman, November 6, 1981

9 Reprinted from The Spokesman. Decem ber 11, 1981 Twelfth Night

by Herbert McAneny

The Drama Club made history in liam Hollister, and the capable con­ evening would be as valid as the right the week before Thanksgiving by pre­ duction crew for providing an ambi­ clothes could make it. senting, for the first time at PDS, ance worthy of the play and its author. Music played a felicitious part in a full-length play by Shakespeare. As an erstwhile PDS director I must the production. Four musicians play­ "Twelfth Night" proved to be a commend the Drama Club for having ing recorders set the tone of the triumph and a delight. Not only was it ..begun building the set early in the evening with Elizabethan airs, while skillfully performed, but the players fall. It looked and it was substantial, the harpsichord served as accompa­ obviously delighted in doing it. Their and the actors moved in it confidently niment to Feste’s songs. skill and enjoyment carried over into as if they had known it all their lives. A special word of praise is due the the auditorium, and the audiences The costumes too were richly au­ Make-up Committee. The beards and loved it too. thentic. Not only were the principal other facial hair looked every bit real. This was a real team enterprise, characters a pleasure to look at, even In their variety they showed attention with every production department at, the guards who dragged in Antonio, to detail, and they showed none of or very close to, its best. I am going to their function indicated by menancing the uncertainty that sometimes saps begin by noting some of the good yet glittery black uniforms, made an the confidence of young actors meant things which generally fill up the last eloquent statement without uttering a to look old. Finally, let’s not forget the few paragraphs of a review. word. important Lighting Committee. Shift­ First, that stunning set! It was imag­ When the lights dimmed, the ap­ ing silently and on cue, they diverted inative, solid, yet airy, a handsome pearance of the harpsichordist in attention from one area of the stage to Illyrian creation even to the detail of sober black with an Elizabethan ruff another. This smooth operation was having the stage floor painted in gray framing the well-known face of Frank essential in a play of many different flagstones. Credit the designer, Wil- Jacobson promised that the whole scenes such as "Twelfth Night."

10 And what of the actors? As a group Set beside her was the hard- of Lauren Goodyear, and the straight­ I think of three words which pretty headed though soft-hearted Viola, forward Antonio of Ebe Metcalf. well sum up their excellence: played by Jan Garver with utter sin­ This brings us to the all-important study—diction—talent. To enjoy what cerity and beautiful control of words. and indispensable director. Thanks they were doing they had to know As for the Maria of Michelle Hautau, should go to Donald Gilpin, first of all what the play is about. Thoughtful I should like to apply one of the high­ for choosing the ideal play of the study could be sensed behind each est measures of praise and say that Bard with which to introduce young performance. The clarity and carrying one forgot that she was acting. Her actors to the pleasures of “doing power of their voices delighted me, a high-spirited love of mischief and oc­ Shakespeare." His influence was evi­ stickler for actors’ being heard and casional movements of exasperation dent also in the unity of style pervad­ understood. Finally, the cast or scorn seemed perfectly natural. ing the entire production. As for plot­ abounded in individual talent. Happy Maria's presence on stage was al­ ting the stage business and drawing the director who had actors such as ways welcome. Also helpful to the out the best that each actor is capa­ these to choose from. play were the manly Sebastian of ble of, well that's the director's job Coming to individuals, in no signifi­ Charles Shehadi, the gray-haired but too. Mr. Gilpin has a right to be happy cant order: Steve Ramsey's clown spirited and intrigue-loving Fabiano about this “Twelfth Night.” Feste was admirable. His rapid but clearly heard jests, his acrobatic body movements, his delivery of the songs, and the overall spirit of gentle mockery made Feste, though unim­ portant to the plot, important to the play. I also liked the dignity of Chris LaRiche as Duke Orsino. He made the play believable from the start by the way he spoke his first line (the one line from "Twelfth Night" that all the world can quote). He was not merely repeating a famous line from Shake­ speare, he was truly a man in love. Jonathan Rabb, as was to be ex­ pected, shone as Malvolio. The early pompousness, the foolish self-decep­ tion, and the final bitter anger over his shattered image were steps in a mov­ ing performance. John Jacobus deserves credit for refusing to overact as Sir Toby Belch, a part easily made ridiculous by ex­ cess. He projected the fun, the blus­ ter, and even the drunkenness of Sir Toby by keeping his within bounds Lindsay Suter’s Sir Andrew Ague- cheek deserved the laughs he cre­ ated. In his case overacting seemed true to the character of the foppish knight. The contrast between the two women caught up in the love triangle was perfect. As the sentimental Countess Olivia, who was at first in love with mourning, then suddenly in love with her infatuation for Cesario, Melissa Marks was as beautiful as Orsino described her, and as hope­ lessly out of touch with reality.

Herbert McAneny came to Princeton Day from Princeton Country Day School where he was a member of the faculty and served as Head­ master. During PDS's first year of existence, he was one of the four committee members to chair the administration of the new school. Among his many interests as a teacher, the direction of the Drama Club was his first love The theater at PDS is named in his honor.

11 VALCIES/Princeton Day School Long-Range Plan

Section 4.11 of the Princeton Day School Long-Range Plan: "The entire school community In the Spring of 1977, the Planning cerns and to assess the explicit and should continually reconsider and Educational Policy Committee of implicit values of PDS. These discus­ and put into practice the spe­ the Board of Trustees, while review­ sions led to a Faculty/Trustee Retreat cific implications of the general ing the School’s accomplishments and to the identification of five top values enumerated in the against the plan, was struck by the priority areas for action described in School philosophy in Section 2: discrepancies between our stated the Town Topics article printed below. Respect for others' ideas, emo­ values and actual behavior. During the past year and a half, tions, persons, and property; PDS is an excellent school, but there has been an impressive effort courtesy, fairness, generosity, there is room for improvement. The on the part of the faculty and adminis­ courage, and truthfulness. stuff of greatness is not the result of tration to address each of these diffi­ the tangibles—the bricks, mortar and cult action areas. The Values Commit­ We want our students to grow machinery of life. Rather, greatness tee of the Parents’ Association has in an environment where the emanates from a sense of mission, done an outstanding job dealing with spirit of service to the commu­ from an overriding spirit which lifts extremely complex normative issues nity is respected as one of the everyday pursuits to a higher plane. and heightening awareness among great virtues. Every member Though PDS needed some additions parents about their responsibilities. of the school—students and and improvements in facilities, it PDS is fortunate to have the kind of teachers alike—must under­ needed, even more, a revitalization of dedication and support so vital to the stand and support these values, spirit. success of this important project. with the goal that they pervade During the 1978/79 school year, every aspect of life in the the Committee held a series of dis­ Benjamin B. Tregoe, Chairman School. Those who are not will­ cussions with the Trustees, the fac­ Planning and Educational Policy ing or able to support these ulty, the Parents' Association Execu­ Committee values should not remain part of tive Committee and the Community Board of Trustees the PDS community.” Council to iearn more about their con­

Reprinted from Town Topics, May 27, 1981

PDS Reconsiders Educational Aims With Values, Social Behavior in Mind

At independent schools, a long- what it is trying to accomplish, partic­ the Gallup Organization, put together range plan usually means a capital ularly in the area of instilling values, a comprehensive poll of attitudes to, fund drive, new facilities and an en­ that has involved all segments of the and expectations for, the social be­ dowment fund for faculty salaries and school community. havior of their own children which student scholarships. The results so far include a pro­ was sent to all parents. The findings Princeton Day School successfully gram initiated this year in health edu­ are expected to be tabulated and re­ completed the first phase of a $10 cation and values in the middle leased in mid-June. million ten-year campaign by raising school and a new upper school grad­ Looking back on the countless more than $3 million in the period uation requirement of 10 hours of meetings and discussions which 1977-1980. A new middle school is community service a year. Peer have been held in this effort, trustee under construction and expected to Group Training, similar to the pro­ Benjamin Tregoe says, “ It has been a open this fall, and endowments for gram that has been so successful at long process, and a sensitive one, faculty salaries and scholarship aid Princeton High School, will be insti­ but I have a feeling now the thing is have been established. tuted this fall and will involve se­ rolling. The wave has started to come But along with the customary em­ lected, trained seniors and the whole onto-the-beach.” phasis on bricks and mortar and en­ freshman class. Mr. Tregoe is chairm an of the dowment, the school has been en­ Outside the school, the Parents’ trustee Planning and Educational Pol­ gaged in a searching re-evaluation of Association, with the assistance of icy Committee which held numerous

12 separate discussions in 1978-79 with ues program (HEAV) that is just wind­ iors for each group of 8-10 ninth trustees, parents and faculty on the ing up its first year in the PDS middle graders and a faculty observor. implicit and explicit values of the school is designed to give kids infor­ The topics will be academic, parent school. The committee recom­ mation they need on nutrition, their and peer pressures as well as the mended that a trustee-faculty retreat bodies, alcohol, drugs and sexuality. social pressures in drug and alcohol be held in September 1979, just on "We want students to be able to know use. The objectives, says Mr. Kuser, the subject of values. enough about their own feelings and are better decision making, improved This retreat, which was attended by beliefs to be able to make decisions self-image, and more confidence in all the faculty, some of the trustees instead of just sliding into things hap­ one's own thoughts and opinions and (although all were invited) and the pening,” Mr. Jaques says. the ability to express them. Out of the Parents' Association Executive Com­ program should also come a greater Values Are Not Taught. “ We do mittee, is acknowledged to have sense of responsibility to oneself and not teach values,” he adds. “For kids, been a key happening in the values others—which is getting at the area of the formation of values has to come clarification process. From it came trustee directive number three: devel­ from each person’s own experiences some 100 suggestions, which were opment “of a climate of caring and and family background. We want our then further reviewed by the various respect within the school.” students to be clear on what theirs school constituencies for assessment Directive number four, “developing is.” and priority. Grouped into five areas a climate of caring and concern The program involves a once-a- representing the highest priorities about the broader community or com­ week class in nutrition for all fifth and approved by the whole board of munities outside the school," has graders. In sixth grade, the year trustees, the recommendations long been an interest of Janet Stoltz- cliques begin to form among girls, formed a mandate or series of direc­ fus, English and Bible teacher and students participate in cooperative tives to the school administration. faculty adviser for the new community and competitive games designed to The first called for “an improve­ service requirement for graduation. give them a better understanding of ment in the handling of disciplinary “You can learn a lot about your own the way people interact. In the sev­ matters within the school1' and the values by working with different kinds enth grade the emphasis, having development of policies and proce­ of people in a different environment," been outward, turns inward, with the dures which would set "standards on Mrs. Stoltzfus says. beginning of values clarification and which there is agreement,” assign Community service has also been gopd decision making. “responsibility that is clearly under­ an area of interest to senior Jamie The seventh grade also learns stood” and employ "uniformity and Bonini, who is credited with having about the whole gamut of drugs, from consistency in the handling of disci­ pushed a proposal for volunteer work tobacco, to aspirin, to alcohol, to pot plinary matters.” as a graduation requirement through and other drugs. “We try to get them The second called for the develop­ a reluctant student community coun­ to think about these things in terms of ment of a "mandatory program in the cil and then to the Planning Commit­ them selves,” Mr. Jaques says. lower, middle and upper schools on tee that has to vote on curricular The eighth grade has a once-a- alcohol, tobacco and drug abuse." changes. Students have worked at week sex education course for which For at least three faculty members, NJNPI, Skillman Training School, the 10 faculty members were trained by the trustee directives seem to have Historical Society and the Medical math teacher Alice Alston, who in turn been enabling resolutions for imple­ Center, as well as in political cam­ took special training last summer in menting programs to which they had paigns. As his third-term senior proj­ Maine. for some time been giving serious ect, Jamie is evaluating student and Working in male and female pairs, thought. faculty opinion on the success of the the 10 teachers co-taught five co­ program in its first year as a require­ Pete Jaques came to be head of educational groups of eighth graders, ment. the PDS middle school from the same using proven methods of barrier position at Moses Brown School in breaking, such as "fish bowl” and The Parents’ Efforts. Meanwhile, Providence, R.I., which undertook a role playing. The first half of the year the Parents' Association has taken three-year assessment of what mid­ focused on sex and human sexuality, seriously directive number five: "In­ dle school youngsters are as stu­ the second half on dating behavior. dents and as people, and of the crease the awareness of the parental school structure into which kids are Peer Group Program. M oving up responsibility for behavior outside of being asked to fit. into the upper school, these eighth school." The directive said that this From a personal and professional graders will be the freshmen for should involve agreement in "stan­ standpoint, and from his reading of whom the first PDS Peer Group Train­ dards for outside-of-school and in the Douglas Heath, a Quaker educator, ing will go into effect this fall. A peer parental role in creating more appro­ researcher and psychology professor group program has long been an in­ priate kinds of peer pressure.” at Haverford, Mr. Jaques feels that terest of Larry Kuser, director of guid­ PDS is a school of 861 students the structure of a traditional school ance at PDS, who emphasizes that who come from widely divergent like PDS often “makes early adoles­ the program is not counselling or backgrounds and a wide geographi­ cent problems harder rather than solving problems for freshmen but cal area. Polly Miller, a Miss Fine’s easier. The curriculum doesn't take rather it will be an attempt to create School alumna, PDS trustee and into account modern theories of dialogue. Some 20 seniors will be mother of two sons at PDS, was adolescent growth and psychology,” given leadership training in group asked to head a values committee of he says. dynamics for once-a-week small the Parents' Association. Initially she The new health education and val­ group discussions involving two sen­ thought the committee would be writ­

13 ing a handbook of guidelines for printed articles on those topics in the Clure sums it up: "The process of parents, but she soon found that one Parents’ Bulletin. Mrs. Miller has vis­ taking statements about values set committee couldn't speak for all par­ ited schools in other areas to see if forth in the school philosophy and ents—nor should one small group tell and how they set up guidelines for turning them into specific programs is others what to do. social activities, and she hopes to an extremely difficult task, because Wanting as much input as possible, initiate a parents’ council in the you are dealing with intangibles that the Values Committee held many Princeton area which would cut don’t always lend themselves to that open meetings at different times of across independent and public kind of programming. There is no way day to give parents a chance to school lines and involve parents from we can succeed completely, but we speak their minds about what was all the area secondary schools. can do a tremendous amount, and good and what was not so good what we do is going to be extremely about the school and what they were Awareness is a Process. Every­ beneficial in the long run." concerned about in social behavior. one seems to agree that what has — Barbara L. Johnson These concerns were then formulated been happening at PDS by way of into a questionnaire which was sent values clarification is an awareness to all parents, one questionnaire for procedure and not unique—other Barbara L. Johnson is an assistant editor at each child in the family. schools, other parents and teachers Town Topics newspaper m Princeton She is the mother of Christopher Reeve '70, Ben/amm are dealing with similar problems and The Values Committee has also Reeve 71, and Jeffrey Johnson 7 9 a n d K evin sponsored panel discussions on al­ thinking up similar solutions. Johnson '81 She is married to Tristam B. John­ coholism and drugs and has re­ As headmaster Douglas 0. Mc­ son PCD '34

humanly played by Herbert McAneny, NORMAN SPERLING sent us the FORMER FACULTY one of the founders of Princeton good news that his new product, "The The local papers as well as per­ Community Players in 1933 who has Bowl of N ight," is a success and is sonal correspondence brings us since acted in about 50 of the group's selling well nationally. news of some of our former faculty. productions.” STU ROBSON, after his ALAN TABACK is enjoying his new PETER BUTTENHEIM, Headmaster of retirement from PDS in June 1980, profession of artist; Alan is working on Berkshire Country Day School in continued as tax assessor of Prince­ his paintings, as well as working as a Lenox, MA tells us that he ran in his ton for another year. He has since waiter (by night) at the newly opened first marathon in October of 1980, retired from that office, which he held Black Swan restaurant at Scanticon— and that his daughter, Jennifer, grad­ for 27 years, and is concentrating his the conference center. He says he uated from Berkshire C.D.S. in June efforts on his greenhouse business. misses coaching and is supplement­ of 1981. He sent along congratulatory Now that the pace has slowed just a ing his athletic appetite by helping cheers: "Hooray for Susan Billington bit, he also hopes to someday get out with basketball at the YMCA. He (’76) for her Rhodes Scholarship!” back to his hobby of furniture refin­ has already had a few one-man LUCY HAAGEN had a son, Jonathan, ishing. Carrying on tradition, the job shows in the area. His wife, Louise, born April 7, 1981. In May she re­ of tax assessor will rest in the good continues to work as a waitress in a turned to her job (vice-principal) of hands of Stu’s son, Stu Jr., ’57. Hopewell restaurant and daughter Moreland Hill on a one day a week PETER SEARS moved from Reed to Jennifer attends PDS. basis, taking her baby with her. Lucy Bard College where he is the assist­ WINIFRED VOGT is president of was accepted to Yale’s School of ant dean. His latest book of poems, I the 118 member Windham Northeast Organization and Management but Want to be a Crowd, had an excellent Education Association (Vermont) and had not decided whether she would review in the English Journal, O cto­ teaches seventh and eighth grade do that program in 1981-82. ber 1979, which resulted in its use by English at the Bellows Falls Middle BETTY LIU sent us a wonderful let­ a good many high school teachers. School. Through the association, she ter from her home in Hong Kong full of He sponsored and organized a con­ helps to bring fund raising plays, her experiences in the first few years. ference on "current cultural illiter­ ballet, or sports events to the Vermont As of December 1980, she had com­ acy" and also instituted a summer community and support substantial pleted a textbook on East Asia to be program in English for incoming scholarships for two or three mem­ published by the Oxford University Freshmen in need of extra work. He bers of each new high school gradu­ Press. She returned to her native lives at RFD #1, Box 37D, Red Hook, ating class. land, China, during 1980. She spent NY 12571. more than two months as a Sinologist for Lindblad Travel in China traveling up and down the coast, the Yangtze River and Nanking where she met with relatives of her parents. HER­ Herbert McAneny talking BERT McANENY continues to pursue with Chris Reeve '70 his love of the theater. Last winter he at PDS graduation in 1981. starred in the Princeton. Community Players’ production of "No God in the Valley" in which he played a self­ exiled professor. Reviews of his per­ formance include, "superbly and

14 i, ' J ,0 J ■' j Hr1 ^ r Jir r > I A Song For All Seasons

by Jonathan Rabb XII

Quebec— great city on the St. Law­ were very important, but most impor­ agenda. No thought of performances, rence, home of the Chateau Fronte- tant was how well the soon-to-be let alone competitions, entered any­ nac, and site of Montcalm’s famous m em ber "b le n d e d .” That is to say, in one’s mind. It was at this point that defeat. Yet, last March, all this had order to be in Madrigals, a certain, Madrigals was joined by an even nothing to do with the arrival of a special vocal quality is needed. Yet it newer member than those who had small singing group from Princeton happened that many applicants had just auditioned. Lisa Cheetham, a stu­ Day School called The Madrigals. this quality, and it took careful obser­ dent at Westminster Choir College, One event brought them to the city, vation and elimination to create the became the student teacher. Most and one alone— the 1981 Quebec final strong group. Consisting of six years, a senior from the college Festival of Music. This trip was the basses, six sopranos, six altos, and spends two months preparing part of culmination of a year of hard work three tenors (all we could muster), the the group's Christmas concert. and dedication. It was the final step in ensemble set out to learn its first Another shot in the arm for the a long process, moving from audi­ pieces of music for the Thanksgiving group was our annual visit to Leba­ tions to rehearsals, and, finally, per­ and Christmas concerts. non, New Jersey. For the past three formances. The Madrigal group had The group, as usual, was singing a years, Lebanon (a small retreat lost several members the year before variety of unaccompanied pieces, owned by the American Baptist to graduation, and therefore in early ranging from 17th century to modern Churches of N.J.) had been host to September, as school began, the first works. Right from the start, it was the Madrigals. Here (under strict or­ stage took place—the auditions. obvious this would be a talented body ders from Mr. J.) the group had to If you have never had the pleasure of singers. Not only did the music "make the music more than perfect." of auditioning, it seems unlikely you blend well, but socially it was a tightly It was also an opportunity for us to will be able to understand the feel­ knit group. This, Mr. Jacobson really get to know Lisa. On a cold ings that a large number of students hoped, would make the group suc­ morning in early November, four cars had during those first days of school. cessful. left from the PDS parking lot for an Standing up and performing for one For about a month, learning and “intense” weekend of music. Leba­ or several adults is not that difficult, perfecting the music was first on the non, in northern New Jersey, is only but auditioning in front of your peers is a fate worse than death! More than one brave soul, though, ventured forth, on those dreaded days, to Room 171 and found that one could survive. A great many, in fact, had the cour­ age to come and sing. It was, un­ doubtedly, one of the most talented groups of auditioners, and unfortu­ nately for Frank Jacobson, the group’s valiant leader, decisions had to be made. Several times, nonethe­ less, Mr. Jacobson was heard to ask, "Are there any tenors trying out?” and each time a rather timid voice was heard in answer, "I guess I could sing tenor if I tried." Nevertheless, even without an overwhelming wealth of tenors, the tryouts went on. The auditions consisted of learning a short canon (round), to be per­ formed by three veterans of the group and the auditioner. Of course, as in all choral music, tone and reading ability

15 prove to be unforgettable. As night fell on a cold but sunny day in March, we found ourselves on board an 8:30 train from Trenton, bound for Montreal. We arrived eight hours later, and then it was but a short three hours by local train and ferry to the heart of Quebec. The first sight of this old city from the banks of the St. Lawrence was inspiring. Staring at us was the castle-like Chateau Fronte- nac, making the weathered city look like a scene from a fairy tale. But this was no fantasy. Rehearsals and competition still lay ahead, and yet, before the week was through, a fairy tale dream would become a reality for the Madrigals. Before any dreams could come true though, we had to get to the hotel. (A 45-minute wait in the slushy cold for enough taxis to carry 22 people with a fair-sized mountain of luggage dampened our spirits momentarily). Upon arrival, we about half an hour from school, and in the season, the Community Vespers found ourselves scheduled for our no time the group found itself at the at the University Chapel on Christmas first rehearsal— at 10 p.m. that night. doors of the Baptist Conference Eve, were our first priorities. Quebec The Chateau Frontenac is beautiful. Center. No sooner had we arrived, was not even in the picture yet. Hav­ In fact, the view we had of it from the the announcement of our first two- ing managed to make it through the Hilton was lovely. The Hilton was host hour rehearsal was delivered. The month into the new year (earning to all the groups that were competing, weekend was off to a great start. The needed contributions), we began to from our small twenty-one voice en­ unpacking and claiming of bunks fin­ think ourselves ready for anything. semble, to bands of over 100 players. ished, we made our way over to the Quebec was just over the horizon. A Unfortunately, half of our group was chapel where all eating and singing decision had to be made. Three years placed on one floor, and the other half were to take place. As scheduled, the ago, the Madrigals had gone to Que­ slept two levels below. Communica­ rehearsal lasted two hours, after bec and had returned with a large tion, though, was never severed, for which all the members returned to the trophy— ugly, but certainly worth the the group found ample time together bunk cabin for a night of backgam­ trip. During the two years since then, to tour the city. We had picnic lunches mon, records, and a marshmallow the group had gone to another con­ on the plains of Abraham; quick bites roast by the fire. That was the part of test, Cantat Americana at the Univer­ in the delis; rides on the funicular; Lebanon, even with the group’s love sity of Maryland, Baltimore County, and windy walks on the boardwalk of of music, that was most enjoyable. and had returned relatively empty- the Chateau. When the sun went The next morning at seven, we handed (save for a few small ensem­ down, Quebec came alive. Nights awoke to the knocks of Mr. J. at the ble awards). The choice was not too were spent visiting the old city (find- door. "Breakfast in twenty minutes; difficult, and plans were made for rehearsal at nine.” Up we got and Quebec. The group was ecstatic. somehow made our way to the Plans were indeed necessary. chapel—the day had begun. The Bookings, confirmations and the like food, as usual, was delicious (thanks were left to the business mind: Mr. J. to Kristy), and we ate like kings. After It was up to the group to raise money breakfast, back to the cabins for and learn a new program. The Festi­ some more sleep. Nine o’clock rolled val was in the spring, so out went our around soon enough. If we were Christmas music, and we started rather reluctant at first to get down to anew. It was at this point that the en­ work, we soon remembered: After all, semble began to live up to all its ex­ weren't we here for the music? The pectations. The music was learned rest of the weekend followed in the and perfected in a rather short period same manner, and at the end of the of time; all that remained to be done three days, we set out for home and was to find a source for the money. school, ready to perform. Luckily for the group, a guardian No sooner had we returned than angel appeared. An anonymous do­ numerous calls requesting our serv­ nor supplied nearly half the funds that ices were received. Clubs in town, were needed, and so we were on our Christmas parties, our Christmas con­ way to Quebec. For the Madrigals, cert at school, and, the culmination of experiences lay ahead that would

16 ing French Onion soup everywhere), meeting people and speaking French (ooo-lala), and discoing. This is not to say that it was all fun and games. Each day we were allotted two hours of practice time—these rehearsals were used to the utmost, getting each tune perfected. None of us were ready, though, for the surprise that lay ahead. Mr. J. had told us of the "great hall” we were to sing in—it was not until we entered the Grand Theatre de Quebec that we understood what he meant. We came in through the "Entree des Artistes” into the basement of the building, passing several bands and choirs having their final warm-ups. We were given our own room, (al­ ready filled with violin and cello cases) in which to practice. We warmed-up, straightened each other’s ties, calmed the nerves (as best we could), and climbed the stairs to the stage. The back stage of have become a problem for our 19 seated on the dais with the other di­ the Grand Theatre is enormous. Con­ voices on a stage intended for 100 rectors, judges, and festival organiz­ sidering this, we all realized how piece concert bands. Luckily for us, ers, and we singers, together with large the main stage would be, and in there was not time to think about all Paula (our mascot) shared tables with turn, how many seats the auditorium this. The first notes were given and members of other groups. Managing would hold. All in all, the word im­ we began. to get through the meal, we were mense seemed fitting. As we waited Getting through the first piece of more than ready for the awards cere­ for the group before us to finish, each music was the hardest task of all. mony. Unfortunately, choral groups of us, in turn, swallowed his or her last After that, it was a piece of cake, so to were in one of the last categories, drops from the well-placed water speak. Song after song went very which added even more to the ten­ fountain. With all of these prelimi­ well, and before we had time to real­ sion. naries out of the way, we went on ize it, we were finished. We left the The time had come. One by one, all stage. Awe and then fear struck in stage, descended the stairs, and pro­ the choral groups were receiving a turn. The audience was rather small, ceeded to leave the building. We rating of "excellent" and a big, ugly making the grandeur of the place were going to walk back to the hotel. trophy. Could they have forgotten us? even grander. The size, though, was After all, it was only half a mile down Had we not been as good as the not what inspired fear. It was the the road, in the middle of the night, in others? Finally, Dr. Weston Noble, the question: Were we going to be able to a big city. We did not care. It was choral adjudicator, announced, “. . . hear each other? This might seem ab­ over, and we needed the air. There and the winners in the choral group surd, but in fact acoustically, it might was no anticipation, however, of any category with a rating of 'superior'. . . victory. We were not quite sure how the Prince ” The hall filled with we had done. We had performed that screams. We did not have to hear the well in Baltimore after a ll. . . We finally rest; we knew! As was the custom of made it back to the hotel for a night of the festival, each group was asked to celebration. choose one representative to join the The next morning we awoke to the director at the dais to receive the news that we were to meet with our trophy. Our choice was a difficult one; judges for a critique session. It was Sam Borden and Gary Hatke were the an interesting experience, because only remaining Madrigals who had throughout the entire session, we made the previous trip to Quebec in were not quite sure how we had done. 1978. It seemed fitting that they both There were some hints here and there should join Mr. J., who said that the about individual songs, but never an sight of Sam and Gary crossing the overall picture. We left the conference ballroom to accept the award was room as unsure as we had entered it. one of the most triumphant and mov­ Our doubts and questions, though, ing experiences of his career. It was a were soon to be answered. The night tremendous evening, to say the least. of the banquet finally arrived. We left the banquet hall, trophy in Dressed in our concert outfits, we hand, and started to sing old Madri­ made our way to the banquet hall of gal pieces in the middle of the Hilton the Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. J. were lobby. We were joined by other

17 groups and had a great time singing, more Cantat was still to come, o'clock were seated in the audito­ still in shock. After about half an hour Due to the cost, it was impossible rium. The small ensemble category of this, we returned to our rooms and to send the entire group to Baltimore was first. Dr. Samuel Gordon, director had our own celebration. The next for the Cantat Americana. Why not, of the competition, described the morning we remembered that we had though, send a few members to com­ scoring and evaluation system. It was made arrangements to give a concert pete in a smaller voice category? This at this point that we discovered that at the Couvent des Ursulines, a 17th was just what Mr. J. had in mind. The there did not necessarily have to be a century girls’ convent school in old music had already been learned, so 1st, 2nd or 3rd place, due to the point Quebec. We managed to make our that would not be a problem. The ex­ system. As it turned out, in the small way through various back streets and penses were also easy to handle. We ensemble category there was only a finally arrived at our destination. We would drive down on the Saturday of first and a second place. We imme­ were ushered in by a matronly nun the competition, sing, go to the diately ruled ourselves out of the run­ who directed us to where we were to awards ceremony, and drive back the ning. Lucky for us, we were wrong. perform. It was a lovely, all wooden, same night. No hotel bills. Meals and Another ugly 1st place trophy was to assembly hall, just the right size for gas would be the only expenses. find its way to the halls of PDS. about two hundred girls attending the There, in a flash; back in a blaze of The end of the year came with the school. The hall filled with only French glory. This was the intention. Mr. J. departure of all the seniors at com­ speaking young women; Mr. J. was decided to send a quartet consisting mencement. It was indeed a day of forced to attempt to introduce the of Lauren Goodyear, Kristen Metzger, tears and fond memories, remember­ concert in French. Nevertheless, we Charles Shehadi, and myself. After ing not only the year just past, but the gave a fine performance and, to our all, what could we lose? years we had all spent together. Sing­ delight, were given a tour of the At around eight on the chosen ing with these people for the last time convent. The most dazzling sight was Saturday, the quartet left. We arrived gave this final concert an emotional the 17th century chapel, still intact around one, just in time to sign up intensity we had not often experi­ and keeper of several famous tombs, and grab some lunch. By the time we enced. A fitting end to a year that had including the one of Montcalm’s. had eaten, it was two o’clock. After a included so many uplifting memories. Tearing ourselves away, we remained quick change in the bathroom, with Much of the credit for our suc­ in the old city, a wonderful way to concert attire on, we took to the cesses must be given to Mr. J. W ith­ spend our last day in Quebec. stage. After Quebec, we were old out his desire for excellence, his own Our trip to Quebec thus ended on a hands at competition. Finishing the dedication, and his rapport with the happy note. We made our way home two required pieces, we left the stage group, the trium phs of 1981 would not via the Montrealer, and the trip back to meet Mr. J. We had no idea how we have been possible. It is as a result of (24 hours on ferry and train) was had done, though Mr. Jacobson all these elements coming together, spent in relaxation. It had been a seemed very pleased. We now had with the energy and talent of a hard­ week of excitement, tension, and ful­ five hours to spend in Baltimore. We working, fun-loving group, that such fillment. What we needed now was managed to pass the time, finally dreams as Quebec and Baltimore rest. The M adrigal story of 1981 had ending up having a delicious meal in come true. Let us hope that 1982 can come to an end. Or had it? The Balti­ an Italian restaurant, and at nine surpass the successes of 1981.

PDS Madrigal Singers, 1981

18 COMMENCEMENT 1981

ALUMNI CHILDREN 1981

KEVIN JOHNSON, son of Tristam Johnson PCD '34 MATTHEW CROCKER, son of John Crocker PCD '38

CHARLOTTE ERDMAN, daughter of David LAWRENCE SHANNON, son of A Vernon JULIA RODGERS, daughter of Mary Pardee Erdman PCD '46 Shannon PCD '52 Rodgers MFS '40

19 Class of 1981 College Choices (as of 6/ 81)

Mark Akselrad Hobart Sandra Kimbrough Undecided Kristine Anastasio Harvard Megan Lamb Moravian Douglas Bailey Dartmouth Shana Leader Bennington Simon Barnett Cornell Daniel Leaf Columbia Hilary Bing Lafayette Michael Leahy Georgetown David Blair Georgetown Karin Lichtenstein Wellesley Deborah Bogart Boston University Andrew Litz Columbia James Bonini Princeton Eva Mantell U. of Pennsylvania Sam Borden Yale John Marshall Bucknell Peter Bordes New England College Marcus Maryk U. of Vermont Jonathan Brush Boston University Kristen Metzger Mount Holyoke Sarah Burchfield Middlebury Jeffrey Olsson Hamilton Deborah Burks Vanderbilt Christopher Pey Colgate James Burrows U. of Pennsylvania Susan Prockop Hamilton Laura Carpi Princeton Timothy Rahr Middlebury Cameon Carrington Ohio Wesleyan Serge Rizzo Mercer County Community Andrew Charen Boston University Coleen Clancy U. of Pittsburgh Floyd Roberts George Washington Sean Clancy Hamilton Julie Rodgers Oglethorpe Amanda Crandall St. Lawrence Jeffrey Rodney U. of Michigan Matthew Crocker Macalester Andrew Ross Rutgers Kate Davidson (ESU) Lincoln College, Oxford Ian Rothrock Johns Hopkins John Denny Middlebury Wendi Rottweiler Swarthmore Michael Dobkowski Boston University Lawrence Shannon Kenyon Lily Downing U. of Vermont Michael Southwick Georgetown John Drezner St. Lawrence Wade Speir Colgate Catherine Edelmann Princeton Suzanne Spiegel Boston University Scott Egner Lake Forest Kirsten Elmore St. Lawrence Blake Stevens U. of Vermont Charlotte Erdman Ithaca Lindsay Stoner Colgate Luke Fernandez Amherst William Strugger Rutgers Philip Ferrante Rutgers Michael Surowiec Franklin and Marshall Mark Fletcher Lehigh Mark Sweeney Syracuse David Frierson U. of Hartford Sarah Sword Middlebury John Furth Haverford Stephen Thomas Lynchburg Ellen Gips Northwestern Daniel Thompson Hobart Kevin Groome Princeton Shaun Tobin Dartmouth Elizabeth Gutman Princeton Jane Vawter Vanderbilt Douglas Hamel Eckerd Joseph Warren Gary Hatke U. of Pennsylvania Princeton Hannah Hauben Claremont Rosalind Waskow Wooster Richard Hawkes Hamilton Penelope Webster Princeton Laura Jacobus Kenyon Alicia Williams Princeton Kevin Johnson Yale Joshua Wolpert Oberlin Madeline Katz Yale Peter Yocum Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Robert Kersey U. of Delaware Mark Zainmger Lehigh Kathryn Kilbourne Tufts Barbara Zeitler Tufts

20 The Child from 9 to 12 and The World of The 80’s by Virginia Kramer Stein Consulting Clinical Psychologist Princeton Day School, Princeton, N.J. Copyright 1980.

Talk delivered to the New Jersey Association of Dealing with personal angers and frustration Independent Schools, The Peck School, means also learning to deal with feelings about Morristown, on April 25, 1980. aggression in all of its forms, ranging from passivity or self-assertion at one extreme, to It is probably safe to say that we have acted out aggression, which has its universal experienced more drastic change and violent counterpart in violence and war at the other. If disruption to our sense of safety in the last 20 we were to identify the one emotion which years than in any one period since the Industrial wreaks the most havoc and is most badly Revolution, and that includes World Wars I and handled in this culture, it is anger, with all the II. And, unless we are foolish, the old saw: “Oh difficulties in learning to deal with it construc­ to be a child again!” is now inconceivable. tively in the form of healthy self-assertion We used to feel that children needed some towards one’s personal goals and interpersonal protection from the grimmest aspects of reality philosophy. until they had a surer sense of themselves, and In general, developmentally, the hoped for time to develop, and a chance to establish ideals goals are growing control and independence, and internalize family standards, and surely with a sense of power (partly achieved through until age 12, with gradual infusions of the academic achievement) versus a sense of power­ larger world and its hazards once a sense of lessness in all its consequences, and the sense of trust was established, so that they would not being a victim. feel engulfed. And now, from their earliest At this point, the culture is impacting moments, children are increasingly bombarded increasingly strongly on the children of the 80s with the same realities which are creating such as it has not previously. There is a tremendous anxieties in us, as adults, parents and teachers potential effect, much of it at the moment alike. And nothing communicates, even non­ dysfunctional and negative, insofar as it reduces verbally, as effectively as anxiety basic trust, a sense of control, of hope for the If you review, in perspective, the develop­ eventual working through of problems, a sense mental stages and changes from ages 9 to 12, it of safety, or even of there being workable ground- is easier to understand the earlier folk-wisdom rules for life. Life is feeling increasingly of a semiprotected environment for our dangerous for all of us, why not much more so children. In moving from 9 to 12, a period for our children? And we look at the archaic which should be one of the most affirmative in fears life events may trigger: the taking of their lives, children back and fill, reorganizing hostages in Iran and Colombia trigger ancient and reintegrating internal feelings and fears fears of kidnapping; Three Mile Island with external reality Increasingly they must intensifies fears of the end of the world, resolve the issues of control of their feelings, especially since the advent of atomic weapons; their reactions to external control, and learn to Irish terrorism raises anxiety about aggression exert control over internal and external circum­ and fears of retribution, with a sense of no stances, while maintaining feelings of trust. possible order or higher authority to maintain They must learn to deal increasingly with life and peace; OPEC triggers fear of deprivation ambiguity, and gradually resolve essentially and inadequate feeding supplies; and on to the developmental^ normal and expected fears, threat of recession, the stock market news, fires, which are fairly universal. These fears may murders, and people arbitrarily thrown from include loss of affection, approval and support, subway platforms. Never has the impact of the failure, physical danger or illness, and of news been so intense on our young, even as on inability to deal with their anger or that of ourselves. But we, as children, were never so others. Earlier fears which often return under exposed to such a multisensory approach to stress come in the form, for example, of robbery, learning. All we had was radio. As teachers, we kidnapping, personal attack, loss of a parent or were all well schooled in the efficacy of the divorce, and of retribution for anger which, in AVTK approach to learning: auditory, visual, our culture, often carries considerable guilt. tactile, and kinesthetic. Unfortunately, we tend

21 at times to forget to combine our teaching fears, withdrawal to a safer fantasy, and techniques to accommodate to varied styles of decreasing intellectual efficiency, resulting in learning, and the need for such a multisensory what may be termed the “case of the descending approach. Our counterparts in the television IQ”. Attendant symptomology is often anxiety, industry, however, never forget this, even in withdrawal, tensions, problems of relationship, their news reports. Would that we, as parents passivity, excessive concern with grades, test and teachers, could reach our children as anxiety, overconformity, blocking, or acting out. thoroughly by intent. Further, since television During the 1960’s and early 70’s, the years tends to present an extremely compressed view we have perceived as those of the “affluent of the headlines, often without depth or a back­ society”, older youngsters began to take alterna­ ground or perspective which mutes the totality tive routes to ease anxiety, often through the of its impact, it increases the sense of terror for drug scene. Until they perceived a need for help, an inexperienced viewer. Although I hold no they were beyond the reach of parents or brief for violent fictional programs, the raw and therapists. Starting with the recession of 1974, uninterpreted reality of the news, reinforced by however, and most recently in the last 18 realistic and overheard expressed adult. months, there has been an upsurgence in concerns, seems the more hazardous. And the financial concern, a sense of the end of statistics say that 7 out of 10 Americans depend affluence, and the loss of the concomitant primarily on television for their information. comfortable conviction that we and our children For many of us there was radio, or the less would be all right, no matter what. With the end slick products of television in the 50’s. This is of that sense of financial ease and the advent of not to suggest that television is the principal the serious international events of the past year cause of the increased anxiety we are all seeing. or so, parents have become more goal-directed It is, however, increasingly, the primary carrier for their children, and there has been a sudden to the young and vulnerable, impinging upon intensification of emphasis on achievement, their archaic fears, reinforced by the unwitting further reinforcing the recent sense of danger. transmission of our own adult reality-based It should not have surprised us when, in the anxieties. The sense of safety of life is further face of tremendously increased economic impaired by a vastly increased divorce rate, with pressure, the rate of applications to independent an increasing number of one-parent homes, a schools soared, as a reflection of intensified goal- shifting of cultural and role values, and the direction. increasing necessity for both parents to work. Granted, the drug scene has continued, with (Parenthetically, it should be said that the fact alcohol again becoming popular, but we are here of a mother’s working, given adequate childcare addressing ourselves to the younger children arrangements, probably does far less damage to who do not yet have access to such surcease. the child, than to the highly-criticized mother. Many of these, however, if uncared for, may be As we raise her anxiety level through criticism, especially vulnerable in their search for relief, however, we can virtually guarantee an increase and particularly as they enter the classical of the child’s anxiety-by-communication.) autonomy/dependency struggle of adolescence, In this connection, it cannot be said suffi­ in which they begin to try to separate from ciently strongly that, in our parent/teacher their parents’ value systems, to establish their roles, we must use the parent part of ourselves own identity, or to subvert the authorities they to remain empathic to the efforts of parents, as see putting them into an untenable situation. they must use the teacher part of themselves to Where personal and familial factors have relate to teachers’ efforts, so that we join hands tended to intensify the external sense of anxiety, to surround and support our children in a danger, and high hazard, we get further intensifi­ constructive and mutually supportive collusion. cation of low-risk behavior and constricted style, They need us all, working together, not as and a child can be more quickly overcome. It is adversaries, and without our traditionally incumbent on us to recognize the added burden mutual blaming. on the child of the 80’s. As the world feels more Anxiety is a significant inhibitor of out of control and people feel powerless, the creativity and of a sense of safety and level of frustration and concerns about personal independence. It precludes the taking of risks expressions of control, or loss of it, will inherent in living spontaneously, affirmatively, increase, as will aggression. and with courage. Learning is also a risk, and each successful My concern for this issue stems from the risk experience enhances the chances of rather startling recognition that, as a choosing the next risk, and thereby helping the psychologist, I have for the past year and a half child prove that he or she is a survivor. Only by seen, both in and outside of the schools, more trying do we test out our survivorship. But that children suffering from classic anxiety neurosis also includes losing and, with encouragement, than in the last twenty years. This has included discovering that one is not destroyed. Successful rather constricted and inhibited behavior, living consists of learning to win and to lose perfectionism, hidden obsessive ideation and with resilience. And children need us as stable

22 models of such living, dealing in fairness. Above We can look for increasing opportunities to all, we must remember that inner developmental help youngsters exercise control over their own tasks should not be externally bombarded to situations and relationships, and learn to make extinction by unmanageable levels of stress. We decisions, under supervision, and with support must allow for and enhance the interaction of a and guidance. Thereby their feelings of help­ child’s own systems, both intellectual and lessness will be reduced. emotional. We can help children learn to express their The balance between success and failure, feelings and learn they are universal, normal with growth emerging from both, determines and usual without denying those fears. No the degree to which we can trust ourselves to be youngster knows that all the others feel the survivors. For children, as for us, there had same things, suggesting the need for affective better be a significantly greater positive balance education and open sharing. When troubled or on the side of success, for us to believe in our preoccupied, and therefore less able to focus and survivorship. As the world feels more dangerous, to achieve, children’s limited experience allows it is important for us, both as parents and them to come to only one or two conclusions: educators, to be increasingly instrumental in that they are stupid and/or crazy. They do not stacking this deck for an attitude of survivorship have the experience to conceive of other options which will allow our children to cope with or alternatives. Help them ventilate feelings and reality with greater assurance. gain perspective, or make investigative referral. What can we do, both as educators and as We can look for increasing chances to parents, to help offset the sense of danger, to enhance risk-taking with high expectancy of help children to feel safe, to be able to trust and success, sometimes by reducing challenge to bite­ to cope affirmatively? sized pieces until success becomes a possibility, Firstly we must recognize that the school is even a probability Real learning is a success a microcosm in the macrocosm, and that we experience and should be like trying to eat only simply cannot ignore what is going on in the one peanut or one potato chip. world. Above all there is an increasing need to We can discuss current events in a context identify the particularly vulnerable, not only which makes it clear that there have been hard emotionally, but in terms of learning difficulties and dangerous times before and that they pass, which undercut confidence, early and preventa- just as other hard times will come and go, tively, to increase their sense of competence and interspersed with good times. control, whether academic or social, and help We can recommend to parents, as a substi­ normalize; share openly with parents, they are tute for the machine gun attack of the nightly often your best allies; give supports; and refer to T.V. news, the McNeil-Lehrer Report, which specialists early when we are in question. gives the news in perspective, and strongly We have survived other hard times, and we suggest listening with the children to provide will survive these too. Short of total bombard­ further reassurance and perspective. Those ment and overkill, whatever doesn’t kill us tends children at particularly high risk are those with to strengthen us. With cheerful pragmatism, learning difficulties. The perceptually impaired even in the face of a grim reality, we had better misperceive their environment and its events be sending that message, so that youngsters can, and have difficulty in gaining perspective. Those in time, feel increasingly able to take responsi­ with language expressive difficulties may or bility for themselves, without the sense of may not perceive life events realistically, but powerlessness which makes for a victim may be too inarticulate to let us know either psychology and immobilizes. their fears or their questions, thus making it We can, and must, provide the children and more difficult for us to offer corrective ourselves with an affirmative attitude and a information. They need our alert and responsive sense of hope. History will support us. presence.

23 NEW APPOINTMENTS TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

The Board of Trustees of Princeton Day School elected four new Trustees to three year terms at the Board’s annual meeting in June 1981. Pic­ tured below, left to right, are the four new appointees: Samuel W. Lambert, III, Yale '60 and Harvard Law '63. He is a partner in the law firm of Smith, Cook, Lambert and Miller in Prince­ ton; Peter R. Rossmassler, PCD '47 and Princeton '54. He is a financial consultant. Winton G. Manning, PhD Washington University (St. Louis). He is a Vice President of Educational Testing Service. Dr. Richard S. Weeder, Princeton '58, and University of Pennsylvania Medical School. He is associated with the Hunterdon Medical Center.

REPORT FROM THE SEARCH COMMITTEE Benjamin B. Tregoe, Chairman

The Search Committee, appointed or she will be evaluated annually ble for the effective administration in late November by the Board of with respect to performance in of the school’s human, physical Trustees, is composed of five Trust­ carrying out these policies and and budgeted financial resources. ees, the previous Chairman of the objectives. The head will annually recom­ Board, and the present Chairman and 2. The new head must be an educa­ mend to the Board a budget in Vice-Chairman, both of whom serve tor with strong vision. Maintaining support of the school's objectives. ex-officio. This group is responsible current strengths and building an Once the budget is approved by for soliciting, screening, and inter­ ever-stronger faculty is essential the Board, he or she will manage viewing candidates for the position of to the success of the school. The the school accordingly. Through Head of Princeton Day School. Candi­ new head will be responsible for judicious delegation of authority dates will then be presented to the the recruitment, evaluation, profes­ and making optimal use of the Board of Trustees for the final selec­ sional development, retention and talent available in faculty, stu­ tion. Benefitted by suggestions from compensation of faculty. The head dents, and trustees, the head will both present and former Trustees, the will lead curricular evaluation and seek to achieve the goals elabo­ committee has met with advisory development and be responsible rated in the Long Range Plan. committees of the faculty, parents, for creating an environment con­ 5. The new head should eloquently alumni, and students. As a result of ducive to the education and moral articulate the school’s needs and this process, the following statement development of our student body. participate actively in fund raising was adopted by the Board on Jan­ 3. The new head must communicate to assure the continuing financial uary 26, 1982, as a guide to be used effectively with all members of the strength of the school. in the selection of the new head. school constituency. He or she After considering the needs of the Our goal is quite simple: to find a must project the school's goals, School and the objectives outlined strong, effective chief executive of­ values and standards to the entire above, the committee will interview ficer to lead the school. We believe school community and to the com­ individuals and bring the finalists to the following general objectives will munity at large. The new head the school for a two-day visit in the best enable us to succeed: must be sensitive to the needs and spring. We are equally interested in 1. The new head must be the leader concerns of the students and candidates able to join PDS at the of the school. Together with the recognize their appropriate role in beginning of the 1982-83 academic Board, broad school policies and the conduct of school affairs. An year, and in those who are unable to objectives, consistent with the energetic, competent and visible commence their tenure until July Long Range Plan will be estab­ head will lead and motivate 1983. The Search committee appre­ lished, and the head will then through example and inspire stu­ ciates the interest and recommenda­ have full authorization and respon­ dents and faculty alike. tions which have come from all seg­ sibility for their implementation. He 4. The new head shall be responsi­ ments of the school community.

24 ALUMNI DAY— May 16, 1981

Alumni Day 1981 began at 11:00 where the Class of 1971 held their o'clock on a beautifully clear Satur­ tenth reunion. Twenty-two members day morning in May. Three hours of the class arrived along with later, over 100 alumni, ranging from spouses, friends, and faculty. After the class of 1915 to the class of 1980, picture taking (see Class Notes) and had sampled a myriad display of much reminiscing, '71 ’s official re­ foods baked and donated by the union dispersed and some of the Alumni Council, quaffed great quanti­ class wandered down to the main ties of delicious wines provided by building where the evening festivities Mark ’73 and Shawn ’75 Ellsworth, had already begun. During the dinner toured the then unfinished new Mid­ hour, Frank Jacobson's Madrigal dle School, heard remarks from Singers entertained the 100+ guests Board Chairman Edith Eglin and from and a group of students put on their Headmaster Douglas McClure, en­ own Cabaret. After dessert, the joyed a few minutes on the swings of Dance Band got into full swing and the Trudy Brophy Playground, and the alumni got up from their seats and formally dedicated the sculpture, onto the dance floor until well after “ C ircle” by Frederick Osborne, Jr., midnight. By the end of the day, over PCD '55. By 2:00 most had gone 180 alumni and friends had come home to gather their energies for the back to Princeton Day School to re­ evening yet to come. new old acquaintances, to share At five o’clock the cars were rolling some fond memories, and for most, to Frederick Osborne's PCD '55 sculpture, back down the driveway to Colross make new friends. "C irc le ," w as donated to the school by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Osborne (she: Katherine Mitchell MFS ’27), and dedicated on Alumni Day.

A festive cocktail reception took place outside the Anne Reid Dick Baker PCD '31 toasting classmates and guests with a tribute Art Gallery. to their fiftieth reunion.

Pre-lunch cocktails on Alumni Day. Jean Osgood Smyth '31 and Joan Baker, PDS Registrar, enjoying the newly dedicated Trudy Brophy playground.

25 YOUNG ALUMNI UNITE

A reunion for the four most recent graduating classes of Princeton Day. School was a great success for the 200+ alumni and faculty who at­ tended the "after the play” party on November 25, 1981. The alumni evening, now a three year old tradi­ tion at PDS, began with a perform­ ance of "Twelfth Night,” followed by a reception at Colross for all alumni of college age. The evening is most pop­ ular with the most recent graduates, in this case the class of 1981, for this is their first official chance to return to the school as alumni and see their classmates since graduation.

SAVE THE DATE Alumni Day 1982 will be held May 29 at PDS. Details will be sent to you soon.

26 Boys’ Varsity Lacrosse— Prep State Champions Sports cRp Boys’ Varsity Tennis— Prep B State Champions Boys’ Varsity Soccer— Prep B State Champions

Girls’ Varsity Lacrosse— NJAIS State Champions Girls' Varsity Field Hockey— NJAIS State Champions BOYS Girls’ Varsity Soccer— NJAIS State Champions

Spring Sports WONLOSTTIED Lacrosse Varsity 14 2 0 GIRLS JV 8 6 0 Junior 6 6 0 Spring Sports WON LOSTTIED Lacrosse Tennis Varsity 13 0 0 Varsity 8 3 0 JV 9 1 0 JV 6 4 0 3rd team 5 2 0 Junior 5 6 0 8th grade 5 3 0 7th grade 8 0 0 Baseball Varsity 0 12 0 Tennis JV 1 9 0 Varsity 5 5 1 Junior 2 9 0 JV 6 0 0 Junior 2 7 0 Golf 2 8 0 Softball Fall Sports Varsity 5 7 0 Football Varsity 1 7 0 Fall Sports JV 2 4 0 Field Hockey Junior 1 5 0 Varsity 12 4 1 JV 9 2 2 Soccer 3rd team 5 4 2 Varsity 12 4 3 8th grade 4 3 1 JV 4 7 0 7th grade 1 4 1 Junior 6 9 0 Soccer Cross Country Varsity 11 2 0 Varsity 4 7 0 JV 0 8 0 Junior 6 5 0 Junior 1 4 0

27 A Vaventure

by Pat Echeverria

At the Princeton Day School we no one to meet us as our plane was table, ratio about 90% black to 10% start French in the 5th grade. It has two hours early! However, soon our white, but the French was really too always seemed to me a good idea for host families appeared. Both were advanced for them. One class did students, after several years of bon- metropolitains. We soon learned that make a real effort to interest our stu­ jour, quel age as-tu?, comment to make the distinction between dents. They had dramatized a small t'appelles-tu?, etc. etc. in class, to French, as are all Guadeloupeans, section of Si le Grain ne Meurt of have an opportunity to try out and to and metropolitains, who have come Andre Gide. Our students were given deepen their understanding and use over from Europe recently, is impor­ typed copies of the script which were of French in a total environment. tant. One "father” was Director of a read aloud. Any unintelligible vocabu­ Several parents in the past had asked Lycee, his wife a math teacher, with lary was explained. Then four differ­ about possibilities for a French trip. two young daughters. The other fam­ ent groups of students acted out the The impetus for our trip to Guade­ ily worked for the PTT (Postes, Tele­ scenes. loupe came, in roundabout enough phone, Telegraph) and had four chil­ Turnabout was fair play and in the fashion, through the writing and pro­ dren ranging in age from 7 to 17. English class, the girls displayed re­ duction of a play about Quebec with a Immediately, at the children’s re­ markable poise as they answered strong 7th grade French honors quest, we were taken to la plage; questions which an advanced En­ class! We all became enthusiastic emerald water, soft white sand, sev­ glish class had prepared. Some of about a possible long weekend in eral wind surfers and spinakers in the the questions were ticklish politically: Canada, but for various reasons, it waves, and in the background, La what did they think about President d id n ’t work out. Later, in class, we Soufriere, the volcano of Basse-Terre, Carter's stand on the Olympic games, read material on the French West almost continually enveloped in what about Iran, race relations in the Indies, and the idea of a spring vaca­ clouds. U.S. The Guadeloupeans had been tion trip there was born. The families were charming, wel­ studying about Martin Luther King A good deal of exploration led to coming, relaxed. Two girls were and it was good to be able to tell John Wilson of Belmont Hill School, in lodged with one family while I stayed them about Martin Luther King Day. Belmont, Mass. who had been to in lycee rooms with the other two. We There were questions on singers, Guadeloupe last year with a group spent every day with the family and rock groups, movie stars. from the Experiment in International ate our meals with them. Monsieur How did the pioneers fare and what Living and our intial contact with peo­ Mora knows no English, his wife about future trips? Some children of ple in G uadeloupe cam e through him. spoke no English while we were the host families will come to the U.S. An idea was to try to arrange an there. The children were soon playing this summer, some next winter. Many exchange of spring vacations—our games, listening to records, giggling, families in Guadeloupe are interested group to stay with families and to at­ and communicating. And there were in an exchange. Perhaps a better tend school in the French Caribbean a number of trips around both briefing beforehand, perhaps a in March. Their spring vacation, fall­ Basse-Terre and Grande-Terre, screening of those interested— a dem­ ing in April, seemed a good time for swims at beautiful tropical beaches, onstration of some competence in the the reverse experience. However, we and a rough boat ride to Les Saintes. language and willingness to partici­ were contending with the Caribbean Our students were also included in pate fully in the objectives of the trip. mails, uncertain and interminable, several informal parties—food and Time will tell how valuable the experi­ and exact arrangements were difficult dancing. ence was educationally— in linguistic to conclude. So we set off, four daring School was the least appealing as well as in cultural terms. But one 8th grade girls and I, to meet our part of the experience for our stu­ parent told me at the airport as we host families in Guadeloupe as real dents. Making arrangements with were leaving that she had found writ­ pioneers. various headmasters and headmis­ ten on her kitchen blackboard:'/Vous The hibiscus was blooming and the tresses and teachers was compli­ partons demain. Nous sommes tres sun was shining as we got off the cated. But we did visit several French tres tres tres tres tristes. plane in Le Raizet—but there was classes, 20-35 students, two to a

28 ALumm new/

R. Balfour Daniels '18 sent us this fine depiction of a Miss Fine's School dramatic production. From left to right are, John Fine, Frederick Packard, Richard McClenahan, Louis Fink, Guyot Cameron, Daniel Duffield, Malcolm McLaren, Edward Capps, Francis Cleveland, Lewis (“Buzz") Cuyler, MacLean Harper, John McClenahan, Richard Cuyler, Philip Davis, Steven Creasy, Townley Paton, Harry Fine, Balfour Daniels, Albert Willson, and Eric Brunnow.

Class Secretary on their way to Bar Harbor and Nova Scotia. Mrs. Walter J. Smith 25 Happy vacation, Sue! (Florence Clayton) MISS FINE’S SCHOOL Dot A uten Sutton returns each summer to 37 Dix Street Stone Harbor on the New Jersey coast where Winchester, MA 01890 the various members of her family enjoy vaca­ 10 No Class Secretary Thanks to Helen Foster Highberger, a 1918 or tioning together. 1919 picture of our class doing gymnastics With some welcome assistance from G ert behind Miss Fine’s School in the old Princeton Prior in Sweet Briar, Virginia. Joan Woolworth Inn is on display in this edition of the “Journal" Smith in Columbus, Ohio and the Diocesan 12-19 No Class Secretary Helen has named all the participants. Does Office in Milwaukee, Wisconsin my sleuthing anyone agree with me that the fourth girl from efforts to discover why letters to Frannie the left looks more like Lady Love than Janet A lem ann Riegel were being returned were ■4 £■* E lean or M arquand D elanoy sent in Lewis? These pictures are great fun to look finally successful Thanks to my "Dr Watsons"! | the happy news of the birth on May 5, over and the “Journal" welcomes them Any in The retirement home, St. John's Home, had 1981 of her grandson, Andrew Sey­ your collection? Helen looks forward to seeing moved to another location in Milwaukee and mour Forsyth, second child of Eleanor's son, more of their son, Bill, and his wife, Carolyn, the Post Office fulfilled its obligation by return­ Allan, PCD '46. The Forsyths, including 2 year now that Bill is in the Washington, D C. office of ing the mail to me. Gert reported a mild winter old Katherine, live in New York City. Allan’s wife Gibson, Dunn and Crutcher while his wife is a in her favorite home area and Joan is still is a lawyer. Special Assistant to the Attorney General, a happily reminiscing about her Hawaii trip with former colleague of Bill's. her son and daughter-in-law. 4 Q R. Balfour Daniels sent us the fine Ever-faithful correspondent, Sue Blackwell In June, Walter and I carried out our long I O picture of a Miss Fine’s School dra­ Posey, sent a quick note as she and Mitch were anticipated plans to see the Grand Canyon matic production. He is not sure which dramatic production is depicted but he cer­ tainly remembers all the names and faces.

Class Secretary 20-24 Mrs. T. S tockton G aines ’22 (Katherine Blackwell) "Fairhaven”—Box C115 Sykesville, MD 21784

Katharine Foster Watts sent in the news that she and her husband took a lovely, eleven day cruise this past spring aboard "The Mermoz” to the Yucatan Peninsula, etc. followed by eight days on Grand Cayman Island. Katharine Mayor Townsend writes: "I am Helen Foster Highberger '25 sent us this terrific picture of a gym class behind Miss Fine's School afraid our news is no longer as interesting as (old Princeton Inn) taken in 1918 or 1919. The depicted from left to right (pay no attention to rows, year’s gone by." She is taking great pleasure in only in order of "heads") are: Marianna Vos, Hildegard Gauss, Catherine Robinson, Janet Lewis, her five children's little ones. In all, she has 22 Helen Foster, Helen Post, Yoshi Domoto, Margaret Gaskill, Elizabeth Breed, Joan Prentice, Leslie grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. Hun, Janet Maclnnes.

29 Flying to Los Angeles, we took a two-week bus a constant flow of news: Elizabeth (Libby) March. In July, we spent ten days in Princeton, tour visiting the torrid Arizona desert, the awe­ N oyes Stockman's son-in-law, Donald Hodel, during which time Elizabeth (Betty) McClena- inspiring Grand Canyon (seen at sunrise and of Oregon, was nominated by President Reagan han Stevens '28 and her husband gave a during a 45 minute flight in a small Cessna and confirmed by the Senate to the post of lovely party for us. the guests being a few of plane through the canyon), tremendous Undersecretary of the Department of the our most intimate friends, and Susan (Sue) Hoover Dam, magnificent Yosemite Park, a Interior. (He was formerly Chief of Bonneville B lackw ell Posey '25 and her husband enter­ variety of enjoyable places in the San Fran­ D am ): D orothy F. (D o ttie) W right had a fall, tained us at dinner We have just returned from cisco area and the scenic California coast spraining her ankle badly, which necessitated Washington. D C where my sister Elizabeth back to Los Angeles a long recovery; Jean, herself, last spring had (Bishie) Mitchell Beatty '28 and her husband Don't forget to send pictures and/or notes for the third operation in six years on the same had a small dinner in honor of our sister, Anne the next edition of the "Journal." foot She says, "This time it had better be M itchell Dielhenn ’29 who has just had her Right!" and further expresses gratitude for "an 70th birthday. able and willing husband " She writes in June, On Alumni Day, Margaret (Peggy) Cook “Stevie, Libby and I did have a joyous reunion Wallace and I represented the Class of 1927 (50th) at Wellesley"; and last but not least, in Please, classmates, start thinking about plan­ July, she reports. "Our younger daughter, ning to come to Alumni Day in 1982! Imagine Julie, who has been in a religious community in our 55th!! Let's have a real reunion and enjoy Colorado the last six years has returned home together looking back on our school days at She is studying secretarial skills here in Wash­ M.F.S. ington and making a new career for herself After college she taught Indian kindergarteners Class Secretary in Taos, New Mexico Pueblo and later founded her own nursery school, called 'The Gentle Mrs John B Chick (Elizabeth Dinsmore) Nudge' in Santa Fe." 2840 North Ocean Blvd Elizabeth (Lib) Blackwell Twyeffort, true to Ft. La uderdale , FL 33308 form, has been busy as a bee In late May, she came to Philadelphia to deliver a slide lecture Betty MacLaren and her "pal'' Joe sojourned on New York City at the Strawberry Mansion in in V irginia again last summer, where they went Fairmount Park, to which Fred and I were this year is not known, though the ladies have a cordially invited Never before had we had the fondness for the Williamstown, Ma golf links opportunity actually to attend one of her as well “Fliz” Duffield MacLaren (widow of Sue Blackwell Posey '25 sent in this picture of lectures. Both she and her pictures are Don)—who left us to graduate from Oldfields, her Iberis (candytuft), Candide clematis and fantastic! This and many other things ac­ spent many years with '28, and it was great to rhodedendrons. Even John Obal was im­ complished, she took off for her lovely house in hear from her She writes of daughter, Lydta. pressed by the 8" diameter of the clematis. Nantucket Stay there all summer? No, indeed1 living in Hawaii with her three children, and son She spent a good month traveling on the East "Scotty" (in the Navy), presently stationed in Coast, as far north as northern Maine I expect Japan, where she planned to visit him and wife, Class Secretary before too long (I am writing this on September Carol, and small grandson, sometime in May Mrs. James A Kerr 10th), she will be taking up her residence in “Babs" (Banks) Evers and Don, our peripa­ (C. Lawrence Norris) New York and I hope to see her before long tetic pair, tripped to Malta, Sicily and Rome last P.O. B ox 227 As for yours truly, Katherine (Kay) Mitchell Spring and to Florida again in Feb One of their Princeton, NJ 08540 Osborne, life has been full and rewarding Fred two sons, who with wife and children lives near­ and I love living in Philadelphia, a city filled with by, has a vegetable garden on their place, he so much of interest. We relish seeing our and "Pop" sharing this interest, though the Class Secretary children and grandchildren often, but not too latter prefers his flowers. It was a delight to be Mrs. Frederick S Osborne often (I guess they would say the same). We entertained by the Evers at their club, on the (Katherine Mitchell) had a nice trip to our beloved Savannah in shore of Long Island Sound, and also at their 1801 J F. Kennedy Blvd., Apt. 2713 Philadelphia, PA 19103 The address of Elizabeth (Betty) Maddock Clissold is: Mrs. Paul Clissold, R D No 1, Box 181, Salem, N.J. 08079. I hope this means she is no longer "lost " (Her name was on the list of “Lost Alumni" in the Winter issue of The Journal). Doris Johnson Low writes that her son. David, has been transferred from the Wash­ ington office of his firm to Bridgeport, Conn However, because the office of his wife, a public relations consultant, is in Washington, they have not been able to move yet and so he must travel back and forth. Furthermore, he probably will have to go to Singapore, Hong Kong and Australia in January. Jean March Westphal, our last secretary, has been most compassionate toward me with

The editors of the 1926 Link posing for their official portrait. Jean March Westphal '21 sent in this picture and includes the following identi­ fications: 1st row: (I. to r.) Polly Boughton, Anna Hale, Christine Gibbons, Lois Davis, Dorothea Matthews, Laurie Norris, Rosie Street; 2nd row: Ruth Kemmerer, Berta Webb, Lib Blackwell, Anne Long, Mary Stockton, Dot Weaver, Lib Noyes, Betsy Hun, Margaret Stevens, Jean March, Susan Prentice, Doris Johnson.

30 charming, woodsy home, in Darien, Ct., in June Our class has lost a lovely member Louise of '80. when we helped Lucy Maxwell and B arger Keller died March 5, 1981 I quote from Dick Kleinhans celebrate that fabulous fiftieth her husband Harry's letter. "Weezie slept anniversary away—peacefully—after her s e c o n d p a c e ­ Memories of that golden time help us now as maker appeared to be helping her live a we must report the death of our dear Lucy, at happy, normal life, since the first p a cem ake r in her home in S Norwalk, Ct., on July 6th Her 17 '74 year battle with cancer began its last, fatal We would have had forty years of a wonder­ attack while she and Dick were in New ful marriage this September Weezie was a Orleans, during a river-boating trip, last March saint—unselfish, cheery, and was loved by all Known as "the Miracle Woman" to her doctors, who knew her, in our home city here, and in our Lucy’s thoughtfulness of others never flagged, travels in this country and Europe ” nor did her cheerfulness and courage A warm (Louise and her husband lived at 533 Big- and wonderful friend, she was, and will con­ ham Road, Pittsburgh, Pa 15211) Louise was tinue to be, an inspiration to all who knew her. with us at Miss Fine's in our Junior and Senior To Dick and her children, Judy Holding of years, and was voted the prettiest and most Darien, Ct. and Dick, Jr. of Miami, FI., to her five thoughtful girl in our class, as well as having grandchildren: Linda K Beeman of Lagos. the most poise. The class extends its deepest Nigeria, Deborah Kleinhans (who is to be sympathy to her husband and other loved married at "Many Echoes" this month) and ones. Wm. B. Holding, Jr., and Christopher and Wendy Holding of Darien, we send our deepest Margaret Lowry Butler sent this picture of her­ Class Secretary self to '29's secretary who has taken the liberty sympathy. A member of the first graduating Mrs. Robert N. Smyth class at Sarah Lawrence '30, Lucy had lived to share it with all of you. More about Margaret 31 (Jean Osgood) in the class notes. with Dick in Newark, N.J., China, Washington 321 Nassau Street (DC.) and Canada before settling in S. Princeton, NJ 08540 Norwalk. She was a member of the Wee Burn me Anne She wrote I went to California last Club, the Tokeneke Club, Darien Community Nov. to see my two sons Arthur Broner and Assoc, and active in the Darien Book Aid Plan. Henry Mitchell (both PCD) Brune is an Assoc. No Class Secretary The ripples from her life touched many, enrich­ Director presently working on "Sanford" which 32 ing all. airs at 8:30 on Fridays. I drove out to Pasadena Betty McClenahan Stevens, at whose where I had lunch at the Athanacum Club of Helen Watkins writes in that in the winter she is home I lunched in late May, has been having a Cal Tech with Rosemary Street Lewis '27. “a retired artist going back to school. And in truly devilish time of it with an eye condition Since Hunt's death she has moved to a little the summer: a very unretired gardener!" (which is neither cataracts nor glaucoma) for house in Sierra Madre, is doing research at the almost a year, but is hopeful that recent Huntington Library and is alive and active as surgery will prove more lastingly helpful than ever. I also drove down to Rancho Santa, and Class Secretary former treatments. Husband Sydney is still to had several wonderful days with Molly Mere­ 33 Mrs. Lindley W Tiers be found on the Pretty Brook Club tennis courts dith Beerkle '33. Tiny Meredith Griffith '34 was (Sally Gardner) once a week or so. Son, Michael and his visiting Molly too, so we had a great reunion 50 Pardoe Road Maureen, in Princeton's Rocky Hill "suburb," after many years.' Margaret Lowry Butler sent Princeton, NJ 08540 go tripping together with his Ma and Pa now me (your sec.) a copy of the book of her In a recent letter, Lily Lambert M cC arthy and again, and share an interest in dogs father’s (and some others) letters of his expe­ writes that she and John have drastically (mostly their own "very special" ones) as well. riences in WWI. They were mostly to her mother changed their plans. Sadly for their Princeton Yours truly visited her former Penna haunts and to her. It took her quite awhile to compile friends, they have sold their apartment in Con­ for a few days in late May. My mother's and publish them. The book was so interesting stitution Hill and will continue their residence in Memorial Service, a family gathering at the old I could hardly put it down. There is a copy in England. However, Lily hopes to make semi­ Valley Meeting Burial Ground (adjoining Valley the School library and I highly recommend it. It annual visits to Princeton when they come to Forge Park) would have pleased her for family was illustrated with some lovely photographs the USA to winter in Palm Beach, Florida. was the center of her goodly life for all of her 99 and some of Margaret when she was little but It was so nice to receive a newsy letter from years and 9 days. From there I flew to Denmark none of her grown up, so I asked her for a Willette Drummond Hack '32 from their home (via N Y.) to visit my daughter Ann and family, recent photo as we have never met in person, in San Bernardino, California. Her husband, in the old farm-house, in N.W. Jutland, which due to the fact that we were both sent to Rudy, is semi-retired but still likes his work at they are now occupying. A new experience, schools in Lausanne, Switzerland in 1925-26. Kaiser (he is a doctor), they enjoy their house entirely, for me— the countryside so different Quite a coincidence. From the book and at Lake Arrowhead, their dogs and Siamese from the Copenhagen area. Some of it remind­ correspondence I feel as though I know her. cats and travelling Recently returned from a ing me very much of 'back-country' Maine. Two The one she sent is so pretty I can’t resist trip to the Orient, Willette included in her letter weeks was too short to catch up with my 13 showing it to the rest of you. I trust you won’t a nifty snapshot of herself. Taken in Thailand in and 8 yr. old grandsons especially, but I could mind, Margaret. This year our traveling class­ a Rambutan orchard, she looks like a lithe Thai not leave my John to "bach" it here in "Ft. mate has been tooting around In Mexico, Cali­ maiden in sarong and holding a bunch of Laud" any longer. fornia and England and has had lots of visitors colorful, and, I think, best tasting fruit from that I close with a plea to all other '28ers to send since returning home. She is off again to Ash- part of the world. (Watch out for Durian, the along some news of their past, present or ville, NC to visit relatives. She sure gets around passion fruit! For us Occidentals, it doesn't do future activities. Jane Link Hady, as our so I should call her a "rounder." My sister, Pat what it's suppose to!! It just makes one sick!!) permanent Prexy, from whom no news in many H erring Stratton '32 and her husband came Unfortunately, the snapshot is a touch dark for a year, how about starting them off, in time for from Southern Pines, NC to visit us and her son reprint in the Journal. The Hacks certainly lead the Summer issue of this great P.D.S. who is with a helicopter company in Bend, a full, active life. In her letter in answer to mine m agazine? Oregon, not too far from us. Her son, Bill, drove of last year, Willette mentioned that I lead an them down to visit us in September just after enjoyable and p e a c e fu l life. Enjoyable—YES my 70th birthday. Sure was great seeing them for the most part— p e a c e fu l— absolutely NO!! again. That’s it for now as no other response. Class Secretary Always something dull is going adrift such as: Please girls and boys, don't forget to send your 29 Mrs. Roy A. Rowe the TV konking out just before the Royal news. (Jean M. H erring) Wedding, the plumbing needing emergency New Age Mission attention during a holiday dinner party, where Takilma Road Class Secretary are my glasses, pocket book? Finding myself Cave Junction, OR 97523 30 Mrs. H arvey D. D unn in the slowest line at the "super," attending I think I got mixed up and omitted A nne (Barbara Reeves) meetings protesting new developments to be M itchell Dielhenn's interesting news in the 4145 Parklawn Avenue, So. Apt. 238 built at our doorstep— PROTESTING TAXES, spring, so better late than never. Please forgive Edina, MN 55435 gypsy moths, and of course, a continual com­

31 plaining dialogue with the Post Office! Familiar! from anyone who might be vacationing in the Well, that's life, gotta mix the bitter with the area. Their new address is: Elija M Hicks, 4777 sweet, and there's plenty of the latter with most Ringwood Meadow, Sarasota, Fla. 33580 of the "grands" near at hand, As for myself. Pinky Peterson Ager, I remain Alice Sinclair Schwartz phoned me while up to my neck in figure skating. In October I she was in Princeton helping Peter celebrate dusted off my Olympic Press Chief badge to his 45th Reunion, It was good to hear from her use again for SKATE-AMERICA a 14 country All is well with the Schwartz’s. international competition in Lake Placid. Big A scholastic merger took place last March! news of my 4 children was the marriage of Your secretary's son, Harry Rulon-Miller PCD youngest son Tom, a Richmond, Va. radio disk '51, Assistant Head of the PDS Middle School, jockey. The oldest of my 6 grandchildren, married Nina Francomano, First Grade 12-year-old Lauren, won the Junior Olympic Teacher at PDS. Nina’s children, Emily 11, and downhill in Colorado and a shiny gold medal. Jamie 7, are students at PDS Commuting is No figure skaters in that generation. I guess easy from their Pennington residence. one grandmother involved is more than "Classmates hearken to my call en ough!! I want news from you all!!!” Filling the shoes of Ann Tomlinson Rose is a This is an order from your "poet laureate" tall order but she was desperate for a vacation Tiers. Time flies except in airports and toll and a replacement proved hard to find (Look booth lines During those frustrating hours, who they had to pull out of the woodwork . . Harry and Nina Rulon-Miller with father, Ippy take pencil to paper and jot down your happy after 40 plus years!) I hope to hear from many Rulon-Miller in the background, at the pre­ happenings for our enjoyment in the next more of you next time around. The age of nuptial dinner last March, (see class of '33 Journal. We are thirsty for "pix" too. Hope you notes) nostalgia is here and what is more fun than all had a good summer and had a Merry keeping in touch with old (sorry about that) Christmas and may 1982 be good to you and school friends. I LOVE hearing from you. Many yours. Class Secretary thanks Phyllis and Joanne for taking the time Mrs. C. William Newbury (Joan Field) 114 Broad Street No Class Secretary O A Class Secretary Groton, CT 06340 Mrs. William R Reynolds (Wilhelmina Foster) 508 Ott Road Class Secretary Bala-Cynwyd, PA 19004 37 Mrs. E Riggs McConnell Mary Smith Auten retired from the Hillsborough (Cornelia 8 Sloane) School in Belle Mead, NJ after teaching for 26 279 Elm Road years This was all in kindergarten Mary now Princeton, NJ 08540 has six grandchildren living in Ohio and Virginia. She has no special retirement plans but is taking one day at a time Class Secretary Margaret Myers McLean had two success­ 38 Mrs. W illiam S. A gar ful cataract operations last winter. Her mother (Nan Buchanan) died in March after a long illness Visits by 11 Newlin Road three grandchildren during the summer were Princeton, NJ 08540 exhausting! Cricket and her husband plan to Kay Eisenhart Brown reports that her son, visit Prague, Budapest, and Vienna during John Compton and his wife, Josee, have had a S eptem ber baby daughter, Vanessa, born October 27, A long overdue card from Martha Lutz Page 1981. told of a fabulous trip that she took She spent ten days at the Mauna Kea on the Big Island of Hawaii Then she went on a cruise of the South Class Secretary Lonie Schulte Haulenbeck's daughter Leslie Pacific on the Queen Elizabeth II This included Miss Therese Critchlow Susan. Australia, Fiji, the Philippines, and Hong Kong, 11 Westcott Road "with a storm in the South China Sea for good Princeton, NJ 08540 Class Secretary measure ” She said that the wonders of Hong Mrs. Dudley Woodbridge Kong are not exaggerated As for Me and my Class Secretary (Polly Roberts) own family, my husband, Bill unfortunately had Mrs. M Peterson Ager 233 Carter Road to have a second hip operation in June as the (Pinky Peterson) Princeton, NJ 08540 cement from the one five years ago had failed P.O. Box 430 He has been making a good recovery, but it Charlotte McPherson Fenton writes from Old Lake Placid, NY 12946 takes endless time and patience. We have just Saybrook, Connecticut, "My husband con­ returned from a week's belated vacation at As your new class secretary I didn’t exactly tinues to be active with his football interests. Skytop. where we were joined for a weekend start out with a bang! . . . I feel I should run for Last year he coached the punters from Spring­ by our daughter, Kathie Rovetti, and her family the woods in failure!! field College, Lafayette, Brown, Harvard, and We are now looking forward to a visit from our Phyllis Vandewater Clement writes that she Dartmouth. As a retired Episcocpal Priest, he doctor daughter, Sue, who is still living in Los is still working full time as a psychiatric social keeps very busy helping the clergy in our area. A ngeles worker for the VA and loving it. Husband Bob He assists, during vacations, a very dear friend will retire in 2 years and she thinks she might and graduate of Princeton Country Day, B rad­ also They live in a Houston townhouse de­ ford Locke '39, of Christ Episcopal Church, signed by an architect friend and sail every Guilford, Connecticut. When you read this he O a C,ass Secretary week-end in Sunfish races in Galveston where will have celebrated his 80th birthday He is O O Mrs Charles R Walton they have a summer place. While the Clements truly a remarkable man!” Charlotte finds that (Marion E. Rogers) bask in the Texas sunshine their 3 children and life of retirement is far from dull, loves living in 1209 Yardley Commons 4 grandchildren are doing the same on the Old Saybrook and sends her best wishes to all Yardley, PA 19067 West coast All, that is, except Tom who just her classmates. Florence Dell Macomber sent us a quick note finished law school at the University of Texas. Lonie Schulte Haulenbeck wrote that on a to let us know that she is alive and well and liv­ Joanne Sly Hicks and husband Lige have trip out west last winter, she had a nice chat ing in Rochester with time out for Florida and moved to Sarasota, Fla. after he took an early with Johnnie Thomas Purnell. Lonie sent the Nantucket. Accumulating grandchildren—6 retirement from DuPont last spring They have above picture and says, "Our daughter, Leslie, Boys and 1 Girl built a new house there and would love a call was married (second time) on December 27,

32 1980 at our home. She is now Mrs. Steven P. Class Secretary Anne Vandewater Gallagher's son, Fred, Jones and they are living in Maine." Johnnie Mrs. Joseph O. Matthews graduated from Denison University in June too has travelled extensively this summer. (Rosamond Earle) Ted and I, Your Secretary, had a very "Four weeks back east in Baltimore. Nantucket 6726 Benjamin Street educational four week trip to mainland China and Vermont, one week on the Oregon coast McLean, Virginia 22101 last January. Yes, Peking was very cold, but visiting son Sandy and tamily. I will be teaching down coats do the trick We visited six cities in Consuelo Kuhn Wassink continues to receive third grade again this year.” China and I can't wait to go back to see other kudos in connection with her U.S. Department As for the Woodbridge’s, Dudley and I areas, I hope! of Interior job. In June she received awards have had a very busy and happy year begin­ from the Alaska Press Club for the best news ning with Dudley selling his business in release and the second best pre-recorded Class Secretary September ’80 which means a wonderful new radio tape in her category at a banquet in Mrs. D avid S. Finch life style of semi-retirement though he still Anchorage attended by more than 200 guests. (Barbara Pettit) keeps busy raising venture capital and doing Congratulations, Connie! Pour Les Oiseaux some management consulting. We started off Congratulations are also in order for Lorna Monmouth Hills, NJ 07732 last fall on a two week trip through Bavaria and M cAlpin Hauslohner and her husband In case Austria with our son-in-law, Bob Dennis and you missed it in the press, their pug, "Wood­ Peggy Woodbridge Dennis '65, who have chuck," not only won best-in-show at the West­ Class Secretary since presented us with Peter McFarland minster Kennel Club show in New York in Mrs. F. Vaux W ilson, III Dennis, our first grandchild, born December February, but has also carried off top honors in (Joan Smith) 29, 1980 in Washington, DC. On the way to shows in Chicago and California Lorna reports New Road, R.D. 1, Box 198 Vermont last March we stopped at Hartford, CT that "Woodchuck" has now beaten the all-time Lambertville, NJ 08530 and went to the World Figure Skating Champion­ pug record and is going for the top all breed ship at the enormous Civic Center arena. There record in the canine world. All the Hauslohner a truly one in 50,000 coincidence happened to children are now in the East: both boys Class Secretary me for, while scanning the audience with my married, Emily working for Mobil in Washington Mrs. Kirby T. Hall binoculars, I spotted a familiar figure. I had and Sarah looking for a job in Virginia. (Kirby Thompson) found Julie Sturges O'Connor 43! I We had 12 Geddes Heights not seen each other in at least 30 years so we Ann Arbor, Ml 48104 sat together the next morning and had a good Class Secretary chat about school days and skating about Mrs. M. F. Healy, Jr. which we are both still interested. Julie is (Sylvia Taylor) Class Secretary looking marvelously well, see picture below in 191 Library P lace Mrs. G. Reginald Bishop '43 class notes. Princeton, NJ 08540 (Alice Elgin) At long last, I had a note from Mary Brummer 166 Wilson Road Calkins in California She is working 50-56 Princeton, NJ 08540 Class Secretary hour(s a week for Sonitnol, Security Systems, Mrs. A. Jerome Moore with a computer which so far handles 440 (M arjorie J. Libb y) customers. In a news release by Sonitnol, she -4 Class Secretary 17 Forest Lane is listed as the number two star operator in ^ I Mrs. Stuart Duncan, II Trenton, NJ 08628 Northern California. Congratulations! Her son, (Petie Oliphant) 41 Van D yke Road Elizabeth Sinclair Flemer sent me a card Bryce, is 18, working and also taking courses Princeton, NJ 08540 saying she had become a grandmother twice at Foothill Jr. College We send our sympathy in a five month span. Her two daughters, on the death of Mary's father last summer. Mimi Coletti Dow’s mother sent in the nice Louise and H eidi '70, both had sons and she is Mary Jo Gardner Fenton had a spring trip news that Mimi's son, Oliver, was elected presi­ enjoying a house full of babies again. Polly through Arizona, San Carlos, Mexico, and the dent (joint president with a female student) of R oberts Woodbridge 42 called me to say she Grand Canyon. She has had a hectic summer Northfield-Mount Hermon School in Massa­ had run into Julie Sturges O'Connor at the with hiking, tennis and all the Aspen summer chusetts. Figure Skating Championships (see Class of program s. We saw Grace Turner Hazard, while visiting ’42). Julie and her family still go to their house Class Secretary on Shelter Island and Polly took the picture of in Rhode Island this summer. But they were Mrs Wade C. Stephens only there for the summer, because they now Julie and her daughter shown in this issue. (Jean Samuels) live in Ruxton, Maryland, and love it. Their new The only news from the M oore family house­ Humphreys Drive address is: 1813 Circle Road, Baltimore, MD hold is that I finally had to give in to bifocals B ox 6068 21204. The Hazard’s son, Bill, will graduate and I simply cannot get used to them. Since I Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 can’t decide whether to look through the top or from Brown in May and their daughter, Polly, bottom part of the lens, I end up nodding my lives in Gainesville, Florida. head in apparent agreement with everything Class Secretary and everybody all day. I sure have to listen Mrs. Collins Denny, III very carefully to everything that is being pro­ Class Secretary (Anne Carples) posed to me. Please send me some news for Mrs. E. Theodore Tower Box 150 the nexj issue or I'll be down to describing hot (Leora Stepp) Sabot, VA 23103 308 Stonewood Blvd. flashes! Susan McAllen Turner sent a photograph of Roanoke, TX 76262 her two grown up daughters, Katherine, 20, Joan Daniels Grimley sent the following note. attending Arizona State University and Eleanor, "Our daughter, Anne, was married to Tony 18, a freshman at Roger Williams College in Bennett (No, no, not that Tony Bennett) on April Bristol, R.l. Incidentally both girls attended 12, 1980 and Dick and I will be grandparents in PDS from Sept '68 to Dec. '73. January 1982. Oldest daughter, Margaret, was Hilary Thompson Demarests daughter, married to Philip Summers on May 30, 1981 Lea, is off to the University of Vermont. Hilary She is Head Nurse on a Medical/Surgical floor took a trip to Bermuda this past summer but at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital. Our two deferred to Hope for further information. A sons, David and John, are both at the Uni­ letter soon followed from Hope Thompson versity of South Carolina, and our youngest Kerr filling in the vital details It seems that daughter, Joyce, will enter the University of Hilary and Hope joined their sister, Pam Delaware in the fall. I'm still a secretary . . . Sinkler, and two of her friends for a week's same job I’ve had for eleven years . . . still love vacation just to "get away." The weather was it. Dick is a Vice President of Cannon Mills." perfect so they managed to get in a good Julie Sturges O'Connor, MFS '43 with her Joan wrote she really enjoys reading about amount of golf, mopeding, and beaching. They daughter Sandra. everyone in the PDS Journal. stayed in a small efficiency apartment which

33 Now, however, Pat is enjoying being unem­ Charlotte Cook was married to Craig Rakela ployed for the first time in 23 years She is living of Sacramento. California She is a member of in Marblehead, Mass where she is redoing a the faculty at the School of Education at Cali­ 200-year-old house which she inherited from fornia State University at Sacramento and her an uncle. husband is a teacher in the Sacramento school From my list of 27 classmates, over the past system four years, I’ve been able to report news from fifteen Now I'd really like to hear from the rest No Class Secretary of you—you know who you are! And from those of you who have written before— it's time for an 57 update. Class Secretary Class Secretary 58 Ms Linda Peters 55 Miss L Chloe King (Linda Ewing) 64 Carey Road 670 West New Road Needham, MA 02194 Monmouth Junction, NJ 08852

Class Secretary Ann A Smith Class Secretary Katherine Sachs '79 and Eleanor Sachs 56 Mrs Harvey R Clapp. '81— daughters of Susan McAllen Turner '53. 1180 Midland Avenue 59 Bronxville, New York 10708 (Ann Kinczel) 4207 Greenway The 25th reunion of the Class of '56 was cele­ worked out just right, however they ate dinner Baltimore. MD 21218 brated on May 16th at PDS by A nn Sm ith, out on the town The observation was made Marina Turkevich Naumann, and Bob Nau- Congratulations are in order for Lucy Jam es that there must be very few twins in Bermuda, mann, who has been unofficially designated and Karl Light who were married recently! This as everyone stared! Hope's younger daughter, Honorary Member of our class! We were joined spring, Louise Lauck Kingston was the guest Linda, entered Princeton this fall. She is living at lunch by Mrs. Shepherd, who was also speaker at the Vassar reunion which was in Walker Hall very near the swimming pool present at our 20th reunion back in 1976 We attended by Brooke Stevens Outerbndge. where she will be spending a great deal of were given a tour of the construction site of the Susan Stevenson Badder. and Anne Goheen time. Karen is returning to Denison new Middle School, followed by wine-tasting C rane Nan Nicholes Goodrich and her hus­ Elaine Polhemus Frost, who usually loses back at Colross, with all the other returning band visited Italy and France this spring her “news'' postcard on her desk, finally alumnae/i. I wish you all could have been Avignon reminded her of Mrs Wade and MFS managed to hang on to it and write, much to there (Maybe in 1986???) She sent a picture of her four daughters—why our pleasure. Elaine is a School Social Worker Betsy Hall Hutz writes: "Eric leaves for don't more of you follow her example? We three and Child Study Team Chairman for the Lehigh in August The house will be consider­ Clapps had a wonderful tour of the West for five Bogola, N.J. School System. The job is very ably quieter. In April I won first prize for the weeks this summer, but as Dorothy says in The demanding and unpredictable. Elaine and Ted Family Service of Northern Delaware photog­ Wizard of Oz, “There's no place like home " have two daughters in college, Lisa at Lynch­ raphy contest! Diana won a first in the Kinsa More than fireworks were boomtng this 4th of burg College and Jean at Dickenson Tom is a contest. (We do not compete against one July w hen Dana Conroy Aymond, her hus­ freshman in high school and is slated to keep another). YET! I am working sporadically for band, Charlie, and teen age sons, Chris and his parents company for the next four years the alumna association of Wilmington Friends Colin, visited the fabulous new Baltimore Inner Your Class Secretary expects a visit from the S chool." H arbor, Susan Stevenson B a d d e r and me It Frosts on one of their trips to Lynchburg! Grace Morton is listed in the 1979 and 1980 was a delightful reunion as you can guess from Caroline Savage Langan went to Vila Hammonds Almanac under “Poetry Prizes ." the picture I wish more of you would discover Fresca de Azeitao in Portugal with her family She made a trip to Beliz last January, with a the secrets of “Charm City " last July. She said it was a delightful vacation small expedition led by a professor from Smith and reports that Portugal is highly recom­ College to study jungle and coral reef ecology mended as a holiday spot Caroline has been Whitney Wing was married to Anthony working as a guide in Concord at the Orchard Thomas Oppersdorff on August 12, 1981, in House, home of L M Alcott. Camden, Maine. Whitney is presently teaching Caroline Rosenblum Moseley was awarded at the Riley School in Glen Cove, Maine, as is a grant-in-aid from the American Council of her husband. Learned Societies. Her project is to research In July I received some news from M arina images of women in 19th century American Turkevich Neumann, who joined me at our popular song. She is a guitarist and folk singer. 25th reunion in May: "Bob and I have just This past June O u r whole family went to returned from a 17-day trip to Europe We Princeton for Collins’ 25th reunion I can re­ spent ten days in Denmark, revisiting old member the time when I saw the 25th reunion haunts, seeing friends and mozeying in the class as a group of distinguished, mature old lovely shops in Copenhagen and Elsinore (I men. I am happy to report that times have never did glimpse the ghost!). Twice we got changed and that the men are no longer old over to Sweden, which was even chillier than and as for mature—that is sometimes Children of Nan Nicholes Goodrich '59. Denmark. The ‘white nights’ were a great de b a ta b le ! compensation, however. Then we visited For the summer issues of this publication I German relatives for a week (and drank much shall draw out of the hat the name of one of our good Mosel and Rhine wine!) The kids re­ classmates who has not written in any news in mained at home to hold the fort and to take a long time and I shall call that person on the College Board exams." phone, so stand by! Margaret Pacsu was married to Robert Campbell on June 24 in Toronto, Canada She has been on the staff of the Canadian Broad­ Class Secretary casting Corporation since 1972 acting as host, M rs T W D w ight, Jr. 54 news reader, interviewer and bi-lingual (Kathie Webster) announcer for various radio and television 115 Windsor Road series. She is also a freelance actress, working Tenafly, NJ 07670 in film, theatre, recordings and commercials. It w as great to hear from Pat Robinson Her husband is currently producer of "As It Morgan who wrote that she has joined the Happens" and “Sunday Morning," the prin­ Susan Stevenson Badder, Dana Conroy Ay­ ranks of the divorced She and her husband cipal national radio current affairs programs of mond and Ann Kinczel Clapp on July 4, 1981. ran a marina for many years at Lake George the CBS. See class of 1959 notes for more info.

34 Class Secretary Symphony Orchestra, Tanglewood, Lenox, 60 Joan Nadler Davidson MA 329 Hawthorn Road Sally and her husband. Jerry, went back­ PRINCETON COUNTRY Baltimore. Maryland 21210 packing in the Wind River Mountains of Wyom­ DAY SCHOOL It's great to hear of still more academic ing with Polly Miller Miller and her family achievements from the Class of '60 N ancy I have just returned from three weeks in the D avis Sachner received her M S.W from the West I spent one week in San Francisco and No Class Secretary University of Connecticut School of Social Work two traveling in southern Utah and northern May '81 after seven years as a school social Arizona It was great seeing the beauty of 23 worker in Meridan Public Schools She'll begin Bryce and Zion National Parks, but I must We report with sorrow the death of D. Pierre G. a new job at the Child Guidance Clime at admit to culture shock when I realized that C am eron of Coconut Grove, Florida on May Waterbury, Inc September 1st Daughter Heidi most of the towns we visited were smaller in 16, 1981 He attended Phillips Academy and graduated from Choate-Rosemary and will size than the population of my block on West Yale. He taught at South Kent School until WW attend Princeton University this fall Son Peter 85th Street! I am now back in the routine of II, in which he served in the Navy He returned will enter the 11th Grade at Choate-Rosemary starting a new semester at work I am on the to South Kent and shortly thereafter was Husband Skip is still lawyering in Cheshire. last lap of my doctorate, attempting to put named Headmaster of the Ransom School in C onn together a proposal for my dissertation; I vow Coconut Grove where he served until his retire­ Congrats also to Susan Valentine w ho re­ not to be the person who gets her picture in the ment in the late 1960’s He is survived by his ceived her M A in Human Resource Develop­ paper for being the oldest graduate ever to widow, Caroline Dunbar Cameron, a son, a ment and Motivation from Rider College in commence from Columbia! daughter and nine grandchildren Contribu­ December 1980 She's also still involved with Please don't wait for the next post card Sit tions may be made in his memory to the the Princeton Singles and as a District Sales down and write me on a napkin corner, a can­ Ransom School. Manager with Avon Daughters Shannon (10) celled check, any old thing Remember, if you and Tara (8) are "great'. Shannon "rides like a don't sent me news. I'm just going to have to No Class Secretary trouper" and Tara is a budding concert pianist m ake it up! Cathy Otis Farrell writes "The Farrell's are 24 now four" Second Son. Nicholas McKim, was John J. H. D rury passed away in the early born August 3, 1981 and Cathy will take a three morning hours of August 15,1981 at a convales­ Class Secretary month maternity leave from La Guardia Com­ cent home in Naples. Florida where he had Mrs Jam es S Riepe munity College to "adjust to the challenge of 64 been in deteriorating health since mid-July. He (Gail Petty) two kids! Yikes!" is survived by his wife. Barbara Heath Drury, by 1535 Keystone Drive Life has been increasingly crazy for me two daughters, a son, a grandson, and a Hatfield. PA 19440 since taking over marketing/promotions at brother Professionally, John was a Manager of Harborplace here in Baltimore Matt (14) and In the search for her address, we've turned up the National Headquarters of the Boy Scouts of Peter (12) are holding up well and doing their some news on Susan Jamieson C reighton America and ultimately Office Manager for the thing at Friends School Bill scurries from She graduated from Pembroke in '69. received Associated Book Company of NYC John lived laboratory to clinic at the University of Maryland her J D from Rutgers Law School and now m nearby Martinsville, NJ until moving to Marco Dental School How about some news from the works with Legal Aid in Jacksonville. Florida Island, Florida in 1971. rest of you? She has two children, Emily and Matt and her husband's name is Max Class Secretary 25-29 Mr Edward M Yard '29 Class Secretary 110 Kensington Avenue 61 Ms Margaret (Peggy) Wilber Trenton. NJ 08618 50 Wilson Road Class Secretary Princeton. NJ 08540 65 Mrs Philip'Hoversten (Alison Hubby) 530 East 86th Street O f t April 211 1981 Dona,d c- Stuart, New York. NY 10028 ^r- passed away in The Medical Center at Princeton He was editor and Class Secretary Dabby Bishop has moved from NYC to publisher of Town Topics, a Princeton weekly 62 Mrs Nicholas Perna. Jr Morristown where she is Director of the Rich­ newspaper which he had founded in 1946 with (Gail Cotton) mond Fellowship of N J , a half-way house for his brother-in-law, the late Dan D Coyle Since 1301 Rollmgwood Lane former psychiatric patients She had been 1941 he was known throughout the eastern Fort Collins. CO 80525 doing work of a similar nature at Fountain collegiate sports world as the announcer for House in New York prior to this move She Princeton University's home football games, sounds content and has had a good summer covering 239 home games He earned the nick­ sailing and weekending on Fire Island Class Secretary name of "The Voice of Princeton Football" due Ellen Aronis Heard has a new babe. Nicho­ Ms Alice Jacobson to his longevity on the job After PCD he at­ 63 las Henry, who was born in June She has been 355 West 85th Street. # 4 8 tended Lawrenceville and graduated from devoting the summer to full-time mothering but New York. NY 10024 Princeton University in 1935 His many years of plans to return to work part-time and will attend involvement in newspapers included work with There were very few responses from the Class design school as well this fall The New York Times, The Trenton Times, the of 63 this time. I assume because everyone Blanche Goble Mansfield lives right around Princeton Herald, and as a member of the was so busy, she did not have time to write the corner from me in New York, so I see quite Board of Trustees of the Daily Princetoman. That means all the things you have been doing a bit of her in the park where we meet with our One of his chief pleasures was writing all the will make excellent news for the next issue two "demons ." Blanche is quite busy as a Princeton University varsity sports stories car­ Please do drop me a line and let me know private tutor to young children and will be run­ ried by his Town Topics He is survived by his what's going on in your lives ning a nursery school program at the Church of wife, Lucile Russell Stuart, and by two sons. I did hear from Bonnie Grad Levy and Sally the Heavenly Rest this winter Donald C , Jr PCD '56 and Charles C PCD '59, C am pbell Haas Bonnie reports that she left Susan Russell McConnell is still in Essex, whose mother. Emily Cowenhoven Stuart, grad­ her Boston law firm several months ago to Conn loving her peaceful existence on the uated from Miss Fine's School in 1932 His return to school, this time for an L L M in taxa­ water with three active little ones Ross has left sister. Lorna Stuart Dusenberry, is also a Miss tion at Boston University Law School She has Wrangler Jeans to start his own business sell­ Fine's alumna, with the class of 1934 also started a part-time estate planning ing women's pants to major department stores process Bonnies husband. Amnon. has many in New York City Unfortunately for Susan, this solo recitals and performs with various orches­ means he is in the city all week, but she does O O William Maxwell writes to let us know tras including the Boston Pops Bonnie and not seem to mind because, once home, he is that he still works for Bache, Halsey, Amnon have built a house in Lenox, MA. and not besieged by the constant telephone calls Stuart, Shields in White Plains, NY she invites anyone who is going to Tanglewood of before and the family can have his undivided "Still indebted to J Howard Murch for my to be in touch with her c/o the Boston attention! interest in Latin "

35 Class Secretary 37-39 Mr Harold B Erdman '39 47 Winfield Road Princeton, NJ 08540

Class Secretary 40 Mr James K Merritt 809 Saratoga Terrace Turnersville, NJ 08012

41 No Class Secretary

Class Secretary 42 Mr. D etlev Vagts 29 Follen Street Cambridge, MA 02138

J B a m Class Secretary Pictured at their fiftieth reunion are, from left to right, Dr. Robert McCarter, Jim Sayen, Dick baker, Mr Peter E. B. Erdman John Scoon, Karl Pettit, Herb Davison, all members of Princeton Country Day's class of 1931. 43 219 Russell Road Princeton, NJ 08540

Class Secretary 1932's reunion? A. Caryl Bigelow, Jr. (alias Rev David McAlpin and wife Joan are at their 30-34 Mr. Jam es C. Sayen 31 Allen C., "Pic") says he’s finally going to retire lovely home in Skillman. outside of Princeton 108 Mercer Street and concentrate on girls and golf and he Mac's special ministries focus on social needs Princeton, NJ 08540 hopes to get back to Princeton more often. and criminal justice and take him all over New Retirement date was September 1st so he Jersey. Also there's a lot to keep track of in the planned to visit in the fall. family: eldest son Dave is married and an archi­ O 4 A tew pieces of information from the In The New York Times on July 7, 1981 was tect in New York, daughter Ann is a college I local newspapers Karl D. Petit, Jr. Christopher Lehmann-Haupt’s review of John senior, Loring an art student in San Francisco has been named a member of Wad­ Brook's new book, "Showing Off In America: and Janet a college freshman dell & Reed’s "Circle of Champions" for out­ From Conspicuous Consumption to Parody Dean Mathey resides in New York City standing sales achievement in 1980 The Display." The reviewer suggests that Brooks where he does fund raising for Big Brothers of company honored him at a meeting held in may be updating Thorstein Veblen's "Theory of N Y., is involved in the tennis scene and partak­ Honolulu, Hawaii Waddell & Reed is national the Leisure Class" by becoming a parody of ing of the many cultural activities available distributor and investment manager of the Veblen. "Showing Off in America" comments Bob Dougherty runs the well-known Prince­ United Funds group of mutual funds. And. Dick upon America today the craze for designer ton real estate firm Stewardson-Dougherty B aker delivered his traditional Independence blue jeans, $5 00 for a glass of Perrier and with an iron fist, and will find you a palace or a Day address at the Princeton Battlefield where lime, sniffing of cocaine among the rich and playhouse, providing you have a key to Fort a tiled monument depicting the Battle of celebrated, the preference for thinness over Knox. Bob lives in the family house on Library Princeton (made whole by the return of a fatness unto anorexia nervosa, the fear of crab- Place, caring for his Dad as well as running his missing piece of the map) was unveiled again grass, the rage of Woody Hayes, the trip to business. Herb Davison writes: "At PDS I attended a Brazil for plastic surgery, jogging America has Peter and Patsy Erdm an never move but reunion of our class. The school is to be com­ passed beyond "conspicuous consumption" their youngsters grew and left the nest: Margy mended on the entire program presented to its opposite extreme. "Instead of dissipating is an office worker for Foss Launch & Tug in those who returned I was fortunate to have ourselves in drink, as affluent people used to Seattle, Caroline teaching at Greenhill School attended the Princeton Junior School before it do to waste themselves conspicuously, we in Dallas, Billy at Lehigh University Graduate became known as Princeton Country Day indulge a new form of drinking display called School of Engieering in Bethlehem, and Andy School The founder, Mr James Howard nondrinking, and seek to dissipate ourselves in is trying his academic hand at St. Andrews Murch, was the Headmaster who did so much drugs." "Showing Off in America" is published Presbyterian College in Laurinburg, N.C. Peter to educate young men in this community I am by Atlantic-Little, Brown. is busy extruding aluminum at New Jersey grateful to him for his teachings Aluminum Co. in New Brunswick; when not My intention is to return every year to PCD O /* Cristian A. Chapman, w ho last there this winter you'll find him in P D S. or P.U. reunion, I shall look forward to seeing others, O O appeared in this column when he was skating rink, but his sport is ice dancing now particularly to PCD '32, when they celebrate on his way to head up the American rather than ice hockey their 50th next year, at which time they can Embassy in Paris, was fired upon six times as Job opportunity! Class Secretary for PCD identify themselves from a picture taken in he was leaving his home on the morning of 43. Incumbent is incompetent as a journalist, 1932 of all students who attended PCD (PDS November 12, 1981 As the charge d'affaires at is always last to learn the latest gossip, misses Journal, Winter 1980-81). the American Embassy, Chapman, it was deadlines, and fails to publish news received speculated by Secretary of State Alexander M from classmates responding to the Alumni Office requests He is due to be fired All of you Class Secretary Haig, Jr., may have been a target of Libyan have the necessary qualifications. Salary is Mr. W Henry Sayen '36 planned terrorism against American diplomats. 35-36 negotiable as long as it stays at zero. Apply to 167 Edgerstoune Road At this writing, no follow up has appeared in the Peter Erdman or to Martha Sullivan Sword at Princeton, NJ 08540 newspapers. William Sloane, Princeton University's Asso­ PDS. Seriously, is there anyone out there who ciate Director of Development is particularly would enjoy this little chore of keeping the Q r John Bender writes to tell us he can't responsible for leadership gifts of $100,000 or eggs together? It’s time for a change. O O help with the names of the eleven little more. After PCD he attended Exeter and Indians pictured in the last issue of the Princeton He served as a marine aviator in the Journal but he can identify many of the faces of South Pacific during World War II. He graduated PCD '31-'32 who were pictured on the same from New York Law School and practiced in No Class Secretary page Can others help us with a list of names New York for many years. He joined Princeton's 44 and then we can identify them at the class of Development staff in June 1981

36 Class Secretary marriage Harry is now the assistant head of Class Secretary 45 Mr John R. H eher PDS's middle school See a picture of the two 56 Mr Donald C Stuart, III Rosedale Lane under Miss Fine's School notes, Class of 1933. 32 Nelson Ridge Road Princeton, NJ 08540 Douglas G. G. Levick sent in the news that Princeton, NJ 08540 he is moving to San Francisco where he will When his 160 year old church was heavily Two classmates have taken the time to send take the job as Senior Vice President of damaged by an early morning three-alarm fire some news of themselves: how about some Finance at Amdahl Corporation Does anyone on M arch 7, 1981, the Reverend Ledlie I. news from the rest of you? Peter Moock have his new address? Laughlin, Jr. vowed that the church would be writes: “Since May 1980 I have been on sab­ rebuilt. He has been the rector of the historic batical leave from Columbia and working in the St. Luke in the Fields for 10 years. An Epis­ Class Secretary Development of the World Bank, commuting copal church located in Greenwich Village in 52 Mr. John C Wellemeyer between Washington and our home in Larch- New York City, St Luke's has long been inten­ 429 East 52nd Street, Apt 18C mont, NY. For the bank i've made one trip to sively involved in the life of the Village. It has New York, NY 10022 Nepal and another to Thailand, both extremely initiated projects for the elderly and served as During the centennial celebration of The Ameri­ interesting assignments." From John C ook: a center for many local groups including homo­ can School of Classical Studies in Athens. T. “We are building a new house in Kingston (NJ) sexuals and feminists. Although its parish­ Leslie Shear, professor at Princeton Univer­ ourselves, and hope to be living in it in September. My daughter, Robin, and son, ioners number about 300, its activities include sity, commended the Athenian school stating, many more of the residents of the community. "From an academic point of view, this project Michael, will be following our son, Jack, to PDS A s this Jo u rn a l goes to press, newspaper raised the school to the first ranks worldwide." this year as w ell" As your Class Secretary for reports indicate that efforts to rebuilt St Luke’s, (New York Times 6/25/81). He is the director of all these years, I am aware that I have not the third oldest church in Manhattan, are the school’s Agora excavations at Athens at the brought my own activities up to date With the death of my father (PCD ’28) last April, I have progressing well; necessary funds for recon­ foot of the Acropolis Authorization for the struction are continually being donated. excavation was achieved through a special act taken over as editor and publisher of Town of the Greek Parliament in 1929. Back in the Topics. It’s a seven-day a week job, but an enjoyable one. My wife, Sheila, works for Mobil Class Secretary news is Robert Hillier. He and his wife, Susan Oil’s Engineering Research Center, which is Mr. D avid E rdm an Sm ith Hillier '57 purchased an 1888 house in 46 partially housed in David Kamenstein’s form er 60 North Road the Princeton Borough, originally slated for home outside Pennington. Our son, Craig, is a Princeton, NJ 08540 demolition, and redesigned the building to seventh grader at PDS; our daughter, Laurie, accommodate two condominiums. Their 1888 house had to be moved 26 feet (at a cost of attends a Hopewell Township school. Class Secretary $1,000 per foot) to make room for the construc­ 47 Mr. Peter R. R ossm assler tion of 10 town houses. Neighboring the old Class Secretary 149 Mountain View Road house and its town houses is the former un­ 57 Mr Jam es Carey, Jr. R.D. 5, Box 311 finished office building, now luxury condo­ 545 Washington Street Princeton, NJ 08540 miniums, which Susie Hillier is helping to Dedham, MA 02026 market and sell. With this project the Hilliers On O cto ber 14, 1981's New York Times E di­ are helping to provide much needed housing torial page, Adam Hochschild replies to accu­ Class Secretary in Princeton as well as improving the look of a sations by Arnaud de Borchgrave that the Mr John D. W allace neighborhood that was afraid it was stuck with 48 publications "Mother Jones," (where Adam is a 90 Audubon Lane an eyesore (the unfinished office building) for contributing editor), "The Village Voice," "Soho Princeton, NJ 08540 good. Bob Hillier has also been appointed a News," and the "Progressive” "serve as dis­ director of the Mercer County Community Col­ seminators of K.G.B. 'disinformation'—the lege Foundation, Inc. Class Secretary planting of false or misleading items in news Mr Bruce P. Dennen media the trouble with the K G B is that you 49 Class Secretary 10 Dearfield Lane don't know what disinformation it is feeding you Mr. Kenneth C. Scasserra Greenwich, CT 06830 53 because you don't know who its myriad agents 8 Pine Knoll Drive are." The New York Times Book Review section on Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 On the local scene Stuart Robson, Jr. has September 20, 1981 gave us the news that been chosen by both Borough and Township John D’Arms is no longer over in Rome. His of Princeton to succeed his fattier as tax Class Secretary review of “The Lure of Classical Sculpture, assessor. Because the job is only part-time, he Mr Fred M. Blaicher, Jr 1500-1900," footnotes us the following informa­ 54 will continue his career as an independent real 4 N orch ester Drive tion: "John D’Arms is professor of classical estate appraiser. Due to certain inevitable con­ Princeton Junction, NJ 08550 studies at the University of Michigan. His 'Com­ flicts of interest, he will no longer be able to merce and Social Standing in Ancient Rome' Regarding our "lost" classmate Jam es H. accept assignments from Princeton University has just been published " Anyone have his Ackerman, Jr., good news has arrived He is nor will he be able to do any revaluation in new address? living in Sabot, Virginia and teaches math and Mercer County. And Robert C. Kuser, Jr. coaches football and baseball at St. Chris­ of Lawrenceville has been named vice presi­ Class Secretary topher's School in Richmond. Virginia. He is the dent in charge of the Strategic Planning Depart­ Mr. William C. Wallace father of 2 children, Amy 13 and James, III ment of the Bank of New York. In this position 50 (Trip) 11. With his wife, Randi, he lives on 25 Barnsdale Road he will oversee and coordinate long range bank- Short Hills, NJ 07078 Miller’s Lane, Box 156A in Sabot, VA 23103. wide planning.

Bart Thomas sends in the good news that he Class Secretary has joined First National Bank of Central Jersey Mr. F rede rick S. O sborne, Jr. Class Secretary (Somerville) as Trust Officer and, therefore, has 55 3621 Hamilton Street 58 Mr. C. R Perry Rodgers, Jr moved to Somerville. Philadelphia, PA 19104 106 Balcort Drive Princeton, NJ 08540 G uy Dean has joined the Bank of New Jersey, Class Secretary Camden as Vice President in charge of the Mr. Edw in H M etcalf 51 bank’s trust administration department. He is 23 Toth Lane No Class Secretary past president of the Mercer County Estate Rocky Hill, NJ 08553 Planning Council and currently serves as a 59 The wedding bells rang for two PDS faculty director of the Mercer Medical Center in Tren­ This class is in need of a secretary . all you members: Nina Francomano and Harry Rulon- ton, assistant secretary-treasurer of the Kate need is interest in your fellow classmates to M iller were married on March 14, 1981 at Macy Ladd Charitable Foundation, and is a be accepted for the job Please contact the Patrick Rulon-Miller’s '55 home. Nina, who member of the Princeton Rotary Club He also Alumni Secretary at PDS. Lt. Col. T. D avid teaches 1st grade here at PDS, has two chil­ serves as a captain in the U.S. Army Reserve. S eder is back in the news: he participated in dren, both attending PDS, from her previous (Town Topics) the U.S. naval exercise held this fall in the

37 Mediterranean, off the coast of Libya. Flying Class Secretary from the carrier Forrestal, he made repeated Mr. W illiam Ring intercepts with Libyan Mig-23 aircraft during P.O. Box 1190 the two days of maneuvers. While he was not Princeton, NJ 08540 involved in the actual firing, he did spend much Aubrey Huston has been named managing of his time August 18 and 19 escorting Libyan editor of The Princeton Packet. He had been aircraft away from the U.S. maneuvers in the managing editor of the Wmdsor-Hights Herald Gulf of Sidra A much celebrated and heralded and formerly was sports editor and news editor marine pilot, Seder received his wings in 1968 of The Packet. and spent a year in Vietnam, flying over 500 combat missions. He estimates that he has logged over 5,000 hours in the air, and about Class Secretary 3,300 of those in the F-4 Phantom jets. "After Mr Mark H. ODonoghue the incident, we read about the incident and 432 Eighth Street the way people reacted, and felt a resurgence Brooklyn, NY 11215 of national pride. When I think about it, I feel Hollis McLoughlin w as m a rried on June 13, pride, pride in the country and pride in the 1981 to Caroline Bickel of Chattanooga, TN He people who are defending it." and Caroline now live in New York City where he is employed by Benton & Bowles Advertis­ Alam, Juhen, Peggy and Franqotse Foassier ing agency. He was formerly chief of staff in Cougrand at Jimmy's Harborside Restaurant Washington for Rep Millicent Fenwick Class Secretary in Boston with Bill and Jo Schlossberg Mr G. Thom as R eynolds, Jr. M cC onaghy. 201 Nassau Street Princeton, NJ 08540 PRINCETON of Jane Sharaf (Mary Young Bragado's sister) DAY SCHOOL while Jane and her son stayed in the Cougrand home in France Besides seeing local spots of / * 4 Class Secretary interest (including Great Adventure), the family Q I Mr Peter H Raymond spent two active days in New York City, which Class Secretary 54 Creighton Street included, among other things, a carriage ride Cambridge, MA 02140 Mrs Douglas Ludwig in Central Park, a trip to the top of the Twin (Lynn Wiley) Towers, and dinner at the Faber's Bruce and I 33 Cold Soil Road introduced the Cougrands to the Connecticut Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 countryside and then it was off to Boston, Class Secretary It is good to hear from G ail H ood Adams who, w here, as Jo Schlossberg M cC o n a g h y Mr Robert N Otis with her husband, Joe. is working full time and writes My husband Bill and I spent a wonderful 838 Princeton-Kingston Road year round on their architectural practice They week in July showing Frangoise a,nd her family Princeton, NJ 08540 have no plans to visit Princeton anytime soon all around Boston They enjoyed everything N ew s on John Baker abounds: He was named but are living in Houston, TX and would love to from the Aquarium to our famous lobster the Commanding Officer of the Naval Reserve have friends who pass through the area drop dinners Unit USS California Detachment 3604 which is by and see them. Back from their New England trip, Frangoise based at the Naval and Marine Corps Reserve Andrea Hicks, who makes her home in San got together with Franny Gorman and Jennie Center in West Trenton He has also been Francisco, has been a member of the Margaret Borgerhoff in Princeton, before leaving for named Outstanding Naval Reserve Junior Jenkins Dance Company since 1975 where France in the midst of the air traffic controllers' Officer by the 4th Naval District Readiness she is a dancer, choreographer and teacher of strike We hope Frangoise et famille will return Command And he received his master’s of dance A review in the Peninsula Times Tribune soon! business administration in finance from Rut­ (CA) said about her, "Hicks has developed into Other news: Phoebe Knapp Warren wrote to gers just recently Also Icoally, Warren Elmer, a compelling presence on stage. She used to say that she is expecting her first child in III has lined himself up a nice job that will keep look like a little kid Now her appearance, with September . Marta Nussbaum S teele is him outdoors most of the time he has joined short cropped hair, handsome face and lithe enjoying her new daughter Alix Dilworth the Princeton Education Center at Blairstown body, is dramatic. In movement she is never (now known as Lucy) writes: "I am still working as resident program coordinator He will be equivocal. Every gesture is absolute, an image for American Youth Hostels here in San Fran­ helping to direct environmental programs for that can be transferred with perfect clarity to cisco. I led a 2 week bike trip for the National secondary school students and the Summer the m ind " Office this summer, on Cape Cod. the Vine­ Outdoor Adventure Program for young people Last summer. Jesse Markham, (PCD 66) yard, and Nantucket, with 9 teenagers We had ages 10 to 15. He will also be working on pro­ was married to Darcy Hartmann. He has a great time Andrea Hicks '66 performed her grams in energy and conservation awareness moved to Paris where he and his wife, who is own dance work this summer which was and in the natural history of the surrounding pursuing her master of fine arts degree, will superb " . Bruce and I visited Washington, area (Blairstown, NJ) He joins the program live He has joined the Paris Office of the New D C. over Memorial Day weekend and stayed with extensive experience in outdoor education York law firm of Rogers and Wells. w ith Mary Combs who's enjoying her job at the as well as a master's degree in environmental Barbara Sullivan and her husband, Michael Smithsonian and is busy decorating her new studies He has canoed throughout New Murchison, are the proud parents of a beautiful condominium And finally, Chris Otis and I England and appears as a character in "The little girl, Rachel, born July 20. 1981. Barbara recently spent two days in the Hamptons trying Survival of the Bark Canoe" by John McPhee has gone back to work, on a part time basis, as to capture the last rays of summer sun. Chris is a lawyer with the Labor Department in Washing­ doing freelance art work in New York. ton, DC. Other news, garnered from various sources, includ e Diana Rubin had the lead in a pro­ Class Secretary duction of George Anthiel’s "TransAtlantic," an Mr Kevin Kennedy Class Secretary avante garde opera. The show opened in Tren­ 10 Carlton Place Mrs Bruce Faber ton. birthplace of Anthiel, and went on to New Glen Rock, NJ 07452 (Susan Fritsch) York City at the City Center on November 13th. 350 E. 87th Street Ferdie Wandelt has been granted sabbatical Diana obtained a-Masters in Education and New York, NY 10028 by Taft's Board of Trustees He plans to study Music and taught music at Highland Park High for a master's degree at Wesleyan University It's Fall in New York City, after a summer that School for a time. She now lives in New York. Richard Miller married Anne Nelson, R N on went by too quickly, but one that brought Louisa Huntington is engaged to be married August 16. 1981. He works at Holistic Health Frangoise Foassier Cougrand, her husband in May to Jack Sheak of Philadelphia. She is an and Nutrition Institute in Mill Valley (CA) in Alain, and her two children, Julien and Peggy, industrial engineer with United Parcel Service Psychotherapy. He is also Director of Marin to the U.S. for a month-long visit. The Cou- and he is with the Princeton law firm of Brener, School of Yoga grands stayed in New Hope, PA at the home Wallack, and Hill. Ann Morgan B attle has

38 established an alternative birth center in the cine and is now in private practice with the O Q C lass S ecretary Princeton area Familyborn is a birthing facility Kaiser Health Plan in the Los Angeles area Mrs Stan Harris for women who want to give birth in a home Other news comes from Ann McClellan M iller (Susan Denise) setting but think a home delivery is too risky who lives in Silver Spring. Maryland and com­ 4 Fieldston Road and hospitals too impersonal and intimidating mutes into D C to work at the Smithsonian in Princeton, NJ 08540 Ann is a certified family planning counselor general management She has run into Mary Deborah Merrick Baenen took a new job this who has completed half of a registered nurse Combs '67. who works in the Public Affairs past summer with a law firm in DC She and her program She is the executive director of office at the Smithsonian. Ann reports that she husband. Richard, planned to spend a few Fam ilyborn is playing the piano again after a ten year weekends sailing the Chesapeake Bay this Please continue to send news and photos hiatus and is enjoying it tremendously Lisa past summer Derry Light played Julie Jordan We want to hear from all of you1 Law rence is hoping to relocate to the South­ in the Pennington Players' presentation of west (from Baltimore) where she would like to "Carousel" over the July 4th weekend at the get involved with a center for healing and Open Air Theatre in Washington's Crossing C O Class Secretary parapsychology Her interest in moving out Park This reviewer saw the musical and Derry O O Mrs Mary Hyson there stems in part from an archeological and (Mary Hobler) was terrific! Wedding bells are soon to ring for anthropological tour she went on with a Univ of 1067 Wolf Hill Road Betsy Bristol and William Sayen '68 Betsy Penn Museum group in June. Lisa is now teaches at Christ Church Day School in New Cheshire. CT 06410 showing her paintings and drawings in Taos, York and her husband-to-be is associated with Since the last writing of alumni notes, I have N.M. at the Dawning Hummingbird Gallery. the state of New Jersey in the Department of Lisa, the only classmate I know of "out there" is done some travelling and always looked up a the Treasury in Trenton. classmate! When I was in Palo Alto in April, I Evan Donaldson, but the address is a few Kathleen Gorman Colket sends the news of had a long telephone conversation with Linda years old (North Estrella, Tucson, AZ). Good the birth of her second child. Laura, on Sep­ B aker Bogue She and her husband. Donald, luck. tember 30. She and her husband Med’s other had just returned from an extensive trip to An extra tid-bit here: As of March 1981 we child. Alex, is now three years old Bob London, Rome, Florence, and Venice She now have classmates distributed all over: 39 class­ K orm an and his wife also became parents this lives in Atherton. Calif and has been in a new mates live on the east coast from Maine to past fall They had a boy in September and are Florida; 6 classmates live in the mid-west/ job since the spring She told me she has been living in Princeton Finally, your S ecretary is in touch with Connie Sayen Ban. w ho lives in southwest; 6 live in California, 1 in England, looking forward to the birth of their fourth child and 1 in Brazil Another 6 are lost Lisa Ely, Hopewell Connie has recently finished her this winter. Master's Degree and is writing and illustrating Cindy Lund, Joan Majarian, Ralph Sandora. Bill a children's book She also keeps in touch with Rigot. and Charlie Simmons. If you happen to Sia Godfrey Bauer, who has recently moved know the whereabouts of any of these people, Class Secretary into a larger home in the same town, Burling­ please drop me a line Thanks Mrs Geoffrey T Michael ton. Conn Sia works on a planning commission From the alumni office . the following bits (Meg Brinster '70) in Hartford Sia and I and Punky Brewster of news Cynthia Lund was in Princeton film­ 12 East Prospect Street Rutledge, our spouses, and my two children ing an episode for Walter Cronkite's "Uni­ Hopewell, NJ 08525 (Christopher. 4. and Katie, almost 1) spent a verse" We don’t have an address for her yet lovely afternoon together at Sia's in August but at least we know what she is up to Beth The truth is you don’t have to get married, pro­ Punky and her husband, Kerry, have just Schlossberg writes that this fall she began duce offspring or star in a major motion picture moved to West Hartford from New Hampshire Business School at Boston University—a two to be featured in this column but you must send Punky is working for two partners at Shipman & year, full time program "Hitting the books once me news! Goodwin, a law firm in Hartford She and Kerry again! Overwhelming but quite exciting; life is Ann Wiser, who has been living in Manhat­ are good friends of Gail Smith Cleare and her just full of surprises!" M ichael L. Hart Butler tan for several years now, spent the better part husband. B J, who also bought a house not writes that she has started work as a marketing of last year writing speeches and articles for long ago B.J has started his own carpentry research consultant and completed her first John DiBold, a high-powered business con­ business with a friend and Gail does free lance few jobs! She is also substituting in the Marin sultant who was instrumental in developing the graphic work County library system and John is still working computer and specifically applying computers When I was in Princeton for Princeton Univer­ on remodeling their house Wylie Aaron’s aunt to non-scientific fields Tired of the hussle and sity Reunions (Eric had his 10th this year), I wrote to tell us that Wylie, who lives in Pennsyl­ hassle of New York City, Ann left in the early saw Mr Flagg, Nancy Flagg’s father He told vania, leads a wonderfully good, useful life— spring, took a vine-covered cottage on a Flor­ me that Nance finished a residency in Medi­ mostly in music and has become very ida beach and unwound Not enough? She religious She is an accompanist for the Penn­ then headed north for the deserted beaches of sylvania Ballet Company and belongs to a Rhode Island where she spent the early part of August 1981—at Sia's home: Punky Brewster group of medieval instrumental performers— a the summer At last Ann is back in the “Big A," Rutledge, Christopher Hyson, Sia Godfrey baroque ensemble back to the fearsome world of free-lance Bauer, Mary Hobler Hyson, and Catharine w riting Hyson. M ark (alias Butch) Lane is still w orkin g in New York for Compton Advertising (when he isn't hanging out at the Bluff s) Mark writes that he is working hard making as much money as possible, but works just as hard to have as much fun as possible A w hale of a tale7 Cindy Shoemaker has just recently returned from an expedition to Newfoundland where she and a few others spent a week in 16' inflatable rubber boats They were making close-range observations of three different species of whales and Cindy says it was wonderful I saw Brita Light when she was home in July visiting her family Last year Brita received her RN at the Univ of Maine and is now working for Planned Parenthood Liz H am id Roberts writes that she has a new baby. Marta, who was born last May Liz and her family have moved to Springfield. MA Bill is an Asst Professor of Law at Western New England College there More new babies A boy to Heidi Flemmer Hesselein born on

39 July 26, 1981, Hans Richard. He weighed 6 themselves. Lucy is working in the Develop­ to everyone in the PDS Alumni Office, espe­ lbs 15'/2 0 zs ment Office at the Princeton Seminary. cially Martha Sullivan Sword '73 for all of their A lso a boy to Vicki Johnson Pickering, Jimmy Rodgers has left the Business Office help I loved the old murals that you dug out to Francis Ratcliffe. He arrived on May 8, 1981, a here at PDS to return to school. He and Katie decorate the walls of Colross! whopping 9 lbs moved to Ithaca this summer and Jim is attend­ Can you name everybody in the picture Geoffrey and I took A nn W iser with us to the ing Business School at Cornell. They are ex­ taken at our reunion? If you need help, from left Olympic Trials for the U.S. Equestrian Team pecting their first child.the end of January. to right, we are Kristen Garver G oslin. held in Gladstone. NJ Janet Masterton I had a visit from Allison Gilbert Kozicharow George Treves, Don Millner, Nina Shafran, Schrope was in charge of the Members Tent and baby Maggie early in June. Allison said Joe Punia, Debbie Huntington, Paula Zaitz, and we ended up with a mini-reunion after see­ that she and Gene expect to be moving back Louise Broad, Laurie Bryant, Katie Poole, ing Margaret Meigs there also Margaret was to the States some time next year, perhaps to Paul Lyman, Lisa Warren, Chris Smith, up from Philadelphia for the day with some the Washington area. Kathy McClure Lowell, Natalie Huston W iles. friends, one of whom was competing in the Pam O rr Marck gave me a call when she Dede Pickering, Jane Cross (hidden), Me, trials. Margaret is now divorced and has re­ was last home for a visit All is well in her family Tania Lawson-Johnston Tassie, Anne Healy, sumed using her maiden name. She is still liv­ and she says she is looking forward to sub­ Tony Dale, and Joan Lewis. ing in Philly and has recently taken a new posi­ stitute teaching this year. I was especially happy to see members of tion with PSFS Bank. Janet, when not running I saw Allyn Love and Bill Flemer 71 the faculty at our reunion. Mr McAneny, Mrs. with the Foot Bassetts or organizing a day at wandering through the A&B one evening. Allyn Shepard. Mrs. Fine, Mr Lott, Mrs. Vickie Dean polo in Pluckemin, works very hard at her job is still living and working in Madison, Wise, and and her husband. Mrs. Joan Baker, Ms Jan with Ortho Pharmacuticals. She co-ordinates Bill lives in Princeton. Baker and Mr McClure came to join us A few studies for Ortho's over-the-counter products. Last but hardly least, Christopher Super­ faculty members who could not come, wrote Fred King was married this summer to m an R eeve has really made it big at the box special notes to our class that I would like to Winkie Behr 71. Fred is an advertising and office this time (in case you haven't heard). share with you before the regular class news promotion manager and Winkie is a veterinary SUPERMAN II was released early in the sum­ Hugh Gregory wrote: “Thank you for this invi­ technician. They are living in Wayland, MA mer and has had record attendance. I under­ tation (to the reunion). I have so many great At a brunch not long ago I caught up with a stand that Chris has a leading role in the movie memories. Things are going well and I am busy crazy assortment of PDSers and other people version of Death Trap and he expects to be all the time! We see Janet Masterton Schrope Tena Davies was home from the city for a making SUPERMAN III soon. He was pictured ('70) now and then and I owe several people respite. She is currently unemployed and en­ recently at the Trenton State House promoting letters Tell people to visit us when in this area. joying it. Andy Davies '73 has landed a )ob in recognition of New Jersey theaters. Love to all— Portledge School, Duck Pond Rd., New York. John Moore ’72 is living in Marble­ News just in from the West Coast: Laurte Locust Valley, NY 11560, (516) 671-1475.” head, MA and until recently has been fishing D ’A g o s tin o Stoumen and her husband Steve Hahn sent this note: “Sorry to be so dis­ professionally there. Lucien Yokanna also 1 2 brought their first child into the world on Sep­ tant that I cannot join you. I appreciate the invi­ was working with an innovative company, On tember 24, 1981. Matthew Peter weighed in at tation and hope that you'll convey my greetings Line Media He is now involved with advertising 9 lb 4 oz. They are living in Mill Valley, CA and to those 71 alumni/ae who remember me and for Redbook Magazine. Barbara Sturken, up loving it. Laurie writes that she is very busy and especially to all Oak Valley people.'' Steve is from Washington for the occasion, reports that happy being a mother! living at: RD 3, Lower Village, Hillsboro. NH all is well in D C. She continues to work for a 03244, (603) 478-5243, with his wife "Trim" company that publishes travel magazines and and their 3 children. Steve said that he is a ^ 7 4 Class Secretary has already been abroad and to St. Martin this ''St udent/Teacher-Trainer/Adm inistrator— § | Mrs. Thomas B Yoder year Nat Hutner PCD '65 is working for the moving back and forth between the private and Jean 0 Schluter family investment firm in New York City He public sector and often caught in between" J 170 Poe Road says that Louise and her husband, both land­ Parry Jones dropped me a note from Switzer­ Princeton, NJ 08540 scape architects, are living and working in land saying that he wished he could have been Boulder, Co By my count, there were 47 people at our 10th at our reunion to see old friends. He was due to Lucy Stover Ashton and Chuck bought an reunion last May 16th It was great to see every­ return to the states in June. old house in Hamilton Township this past body—old classmates, their spouses and Now for the class news John Battle had a spring They are planning to restore the house friends, and faculty. A special thank you goes 5-day show at the Automation House in New

D o you know these people? See 1971 Class Notes for identifications

40 York City named “IMAGO, Recent Sculpture" Hughes is now living in Gurnee, III. She sent in 1976. They will be living in Cambridge. in M ay Terry Booth has been tracked down, this news: "Simon and I have made the big Townsend Olcott’s wife Judy 73 wrote he is presently living in Plover, Wl C andie move from Great Britain and are now living in "Townsend is currently working in New York B row n was expected at our reunion, but didn't Illinois with 2 cats It’s all rather strange, but we with a variety of theatrical productions. We come, I was especially disappointed because are settling in slowly He is working for a new have moved to a farm in Hopewell, NJ. I am an she lives so close, and it would have been company called Bio-Imaging Research, and I artist and am preparing for a showing of my great to see her. Get in touch, Candie. am writing and trying to get my work published w ork ' John Paine’s parents wrote to me in Looking in an old Journal Jodie Platt Butz Recently, I've been in the chorus of P ippin, April to say that John was travelling in Asia with was living in Washington, DC in 1978 with her 2 started night classes learning to read music for Scott Richardson for 6 months Betti year old son. Does anyone know where she is the guitar and become a cactus enthusiast As Schleyer, who always had the locker or seat now? you can see, earning my Ph D has made a tre­ next to mine, sent this news: "I am finished with It took me a minute to recognize Laurie mendous difference to my life.’’ my graduate coursework at Fordham Univer­ B ryant at our reunion I don't feel badly about Kevin McCarthy was married August 15 to sity and started my internship year at Columbia- that because a number of people didn't have Victoria F Flournoy of Princeton. They were Presbyterian in July After that, all that will the vaguest idea who I was until they looked at married in the Princeton University Chapel. Lee stand between me and my Ph D in Clinical Psy­ my name tag! Laurie had an attractive man at M organ and her husband. Tom Megna, were in chology is doing the thesis (a mere bagatelle, her side— Bill Young. I have heard since that England in May; they are expecting their first of course) which I will work on after I finish my wedding bells were in the air for Laurie and Bill baby in November. Betsy Gorman M oyer and internship.'' in June. Jane Cross wrote: "I just returned her husband, Mike, had a baby girl April 20th R e m e m b e r Irene Smoluchowski? H er from co-leading a group of 12 adolescents on this year Her name is Brandy Elizabeth The name should be added to the list of lost mem­ a 5-week biking trip in Nova Scotia. It was Moyers were in the states briefly this summer bers of our class. I think that somebody told me great—now its back to work at med school, and I was lucky enough to have a good visit that she was in New York City. thesis, residency applications and electives. I with them. They are due back for good early Tania Lawson-Johnston Tassie wrote "My loved our tenth reunion— it was so wonderful to this December kids are now 5 and 2Vz. Brogann (the 5-year- see everyone." Tim Miller (don’t I remember you singing a old girl) is going to PDS this fall. I am V.P. of the I have heard through the Princeton grape­ song called "My Feet Hurt" in one of Mrs. Gil­ Association of the N.J. Neuro Psychiatric Insti­ vine that Jay Cruise and his wife have just bert’s operettas?) sent this news: "I have been tute in Skillman. Have seen lots of David bought a house in Darien, CT. As yet, I have working in the offshore oilfield this summer to C laghorn and Tony D ale as we share a beach been unable to confirm this. How well I remem­ gain funds for my second year of vet school at house in Mantoloking, NJ Mark is National ber Jay’s experiments in Miss Mason’s sink in Texas A & M I was married July 4th in Fort Sales Manager for a computer company in kindergarten. Anne Healy brought a surprise Worth, TX to Mary Alice Williams." Heard from Pennsylvania. That’s all—mostly playing guest to our reunion—Kate Watson Erdman Margaret DeVries Neil; she wrote "I recently M om m y!' Howard Vine is a Lawyer/Lobbyist, ('72), who is teaching and living in Philadel­ purchased property in Historic Millstone, NJ— living in Alexandria, VA with his wife, Claudia. phia Greacian Goeke, Mrs Fine was asking one building to make and ship the Common­ He dislikes the I.R.S., drinks Wild Turkey Bour­ about you at the reunion. wealth Collection silk screened stationery, the bon, and says that his passion is Claudia. Arlene Opatut Hammer wrote: "I'm really other building on the same property is called Sounds like all is well with Howard! sorry that I missed the '71 10th reunion I would The River House. It’s an antique, gift and con­ have liked to see everyone. Was Barbara signment shop. We are open daily (7 days) 10 there? (No, she wasn’t.) Bernie and I are still to 5, all year round. Please stop in—33 North living in Lakewood, NJ. I gave birth on Novem­ River Street, off Rte 533." ber 21, 1980 to an 8 lb ^2V^ oz. baby girl Katie Poole has been at Bryn Mawr College named Farrah Suzanne. Bernie is controller for the past 2 years, getting a Masters in Social and assistant to the President of Colonial work. Starting this fall, Katie will be working in a Foods, and I love my new job as mother.' Paul hospice program in a Philadelphia hospital. Lym an is a photographer, working with Prince­ She will also be doing family therapy on a con­ ton University. sulting basis Mim Sawyer Robinson is living The prize for the best comment made at our in Juneau, Alaska with her family This past reunion goes to Don Millner. He said to me as spring, Mim was working as a secretary for he was leaving “see you in 15 years at our Libertarian State Representative Dick Ran­ 2 5 th !" Diane Jass Ketelhut and her husband. dolph, a Tupperware Dealer, and a Neo-Life Bill have news— a baby girl and a new address Distributor. Ruth Shefer was married August in Charlottesville, VA. I must apologize to all of 16 to Earl S. Marmar of Winnipeg. Canada She the Ketelhuts; Diane called me before the re­ graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, union and told me the name of her daughter and is currently a research assistant at MIT and other news. The piece of paper that I took where she received her Ph D in physics last notes on never found its way into my reunion or June. Earl is also on the research staff at MIT; alumni journal files. Diane, please send me he received his Ph D from Princeton University Tania Lawson-Johnston Tassie’s '71 children, some more information; I promise that I will be Mark 2'h yrs. and Brogann 5 yrs. Picture was more diligent about keeping it next time. taken March, 1981. Richard Kramer graduated from Marietta College in 1975 with a major in Business Man­ Natalie Huston Wiles got a new job in April/ agement. He married Nancy Jean Dow, who is May. How’s it going, Natalie? Vicki Willock also a Marietta alumna of the same year. called me in early May, what a nice surprise Richard has his own business in West Leba­ that was. She sees many PDS people in Bos­ non, NH and built a new home in Canaan, NH. ton— Howie '72 and KC 72 Constable, Evelyn Sally Welling Lafferty wrote that after her brief, Sherwood, Willy Remson, and Robbie Holt but enjoyable "stint" at PDS, she moved to Fair to name a few. Vicki flew to St. John for her last Haven, NJ and attended high school in Rum- vacation; she will receive her MBA this Decem­ son, NJ Sally then went on to Temple Univer­ ber. She told me that Willy Remson was off to sity in Philadelphia. She married Mark Lafferty, Turkey in late May. from Rumson, on June 2, 1979 After the wed­ Greacian Goeke writes: "The title of this ding, they settled in San Diego, Sally working chapter of my life is ‘Greacian and typewriter as a programmer analyst while Mark studied go West!' I’ve uprooted from Ithaca and am for his Masters in geology. He was due to re­ spending a year traveling across the country ceive his degree last June. They were planning on meager funds and much wanderlust. Free­ a trip east this past summer to Maine before lance writing seems to be the only visible settling in Lafayette, Louisiana in August where means of support. It was time to take some Mark has a position with Tenneco. Don't forget Mim Sawyer Robinson 71, her husband Eric G. risks, make major changes— proving to myself to send me your new address, Sally. Robinson, and their children Henry L. (3 yrs.) that I c o u ld still do it! I'd like to hear from Betsy Speaking of new addresses, Kim Chambers and Jennifer A (5 yrs.). Meredith and Nancy Davies, long lost friends.”

41 Blythe Kropf has a job as assistant to the solar architecture Also on October 17, D iana Scholar for being in the top 10 percent of his President of a French-owned food company W alsh married Paul Magnin in Princeton class He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa at his and she recently was moved to New Holland, Diana earned an M P A from New York Univer­ graduation from Princeton in 1977 He took a Pennsylvania sity and an MBA from University of North Caro­ trip to the Far East, according to the news­ Nina Shafran writes that she is still working lina Her husband received a doctorate in paper. before going to work in the Big Apple at the Dept, of Housing and Urban Develop­ biomedical engineering in June 1981 from Helen Szathmary has returned to Spam to get ment, but is branching out and in addition to Duke He is now a staff engineer with Hewlett her Masters from NYU after working for Prince­ the Soviet Agreement, also is working on the US- Packard in Andover, MA ton International Translations Mexico Agreement This resulted in a most in­ Over the Christmas vacation. Kobby Gulick Some of our old friends who are faithful teresting and fun visit to Mexico in January was married in a small ceremony in Princeton writers were Hope Spiro who has recently 1981. George Treves made his first trip to the She and her husband, Michael Hoffman, live in moved from Minnesota to Chicago and is a Bahamas with his brother, Francis ’74 They Colorado Springs where Kobby is working for marketing consultant She says she lives stayed at Club Med which they enjoyed very an orthopedic surgeon around the corner from Hugh Hefner and that much. George is living in Princeton now and Kirk Moore graduated from Howard Univer­ "punk” is the biggest thing going down in Chi- invites visits from classmates—just call sity Dental School and plans to serve his resi­ town Hope says "hello fag" to Tucky and "that 924-6141 Louise Broad was married on dency at Middlesex Hospital Helen Lange- m akes 1V2 of us" to Sandy Oxley And yes, August 1 to Michael Lavine She is a Montes- w iesch e Moore dropped by the Alumm Office Hope, there will be something done for our sori teacher. They live in Princeton. at PDS and had a chance to catch up with the 10th reunion, never fear A memorial has been established at Middle­ goings-on of her classmates She and her hus­ Liza Keyser Evans is still working for Con­ bury College by family and friends of Rob van band, Larry, live in Seattle and cordially in­ cord Academy while her husband is expand­ de Velde. A lecture/seminar will be held an­ vite anyone passing through to give them a ing his shoe company in Haverhill, MA The nually at the college and will focus on radio and call—206-838-7747 (home). 206-839-5662 Evans now have two children as their second media communications. Contributions to the (office) Lucien Yokana’s nam e m ade it into was born this past fall fund may be directed to Gordon C. Perine, Di­ the newspaper as he has joined Redbook The O lcott clan reports from their new resi­ rector of Deferred Giving, Development Of­ Magazine as advertising representative He dence in Hopewell where To w nsend ('71) fice, Middlebury College, Middlebury, VT also broke his ankle roller skating in New York commutes to New York and Jody Miller O lcott 05753. Rob died in January of 1981 of a bi­ City and was seen hobbling around Princeton is preparing showings of her art work Jody re­ cuspid heart valve eaten away by an unsus­ a few times this fall Jo nathan and Ellen ports that R ichard is living in NYC and is de­ pected bloodstream infection. Prebluda Chilton wrote to tell us that Jonathan signing buildings in his sleep She mentioned a D ore Levy is a professor of Comparative Lit­ will be doing his residency in Surgery at concert tour of India and Tibet in the making erature at Brown University and her husband is Georgetown University Hospital—orthopaedic Hilary Morgan is up to all sorts of things, she with the Textile Museum in Washington, DC so surgery is his goal. Ellen has begun her 2nd says her music is still #1 but working in a day­ they bought a house in Providence and rent year at Xerox Corp as a financial analyst care center has taken some of her time, as well one in Washington! Carroll Stephens Havran sent a newsy note as scuba diving with a recent dive to a I find myself in the middle of mountains of that she has lived in Durham, NC since enter­ wreck off Block Island She is considering a boxes— Thom and I have just sold our home in ing Duke in 1972 She graduated with a degree Masters and being a stockbroker Erica Klein Darien, CT. After September 29th, we can be in medical anthropology in 1975 and has done has been promoted to Creative Director/Print found at 170 Poe Road, Princeton. Thom was medical social work and medical writing at Services and Public Relations Director at an promoted to Vice President of his reinsurance various local clinics since then She has joined advertising agency She says she has begun brokerage company in June I am considering the staff of the Duke University News Service her first novel, which may not be up to Mrs part-time employment that will finally put my Her husband, John Havran, also graduated Shepherd's standards, but she's hoping New Jersey Real Estate Salesmans License to from Duke in 1975 and now owns a graphic Speaking of novels, if you live nearby Prince­ use I loved seeing all of the people who came arts firm in Durham They recently bought a ton, you must have seen all the write-ups on to our reunion. Remember to send lots of news new house just outside of Chapel Hill. Gina Cascones upcoming novel, P agan for the Journals! One more wedding to announce S usan Babies and Other Catholic Memories. St M ar­ Ecroyd and Dr David Flanders were married tin's Press will publish the humorous, fictional May 16, 1981 in Iowa City, IA Susan was grad­ account of Catholic School experiences and Class Secretary uated with Ed. S degress in school psy­ the book is due to be on the market in February Mr John L M oore, III chology in August 1981 and is joining the 1982. To give you an idea of the humor con­ 21 H un R oad Davenport, IA school system as a school tained within, here are a few chapter titles: Princeton, NJ 08540 psychologist "What’s Under the Habit," "How to Get Holy The newspaper clippings brought news of Communion Off the Roof of Your Mouth," "What many weddings this past fall: Do You Buy a Nun for Christmas?” "Holy Prop­ Class Secretary September 12- Mary Johnson m arried aganda,” "The Rosary in Under 15 Minutes," Miss A. Anne Macleod Donald Gooding in Princeton, at her parents' and "Martyrmama Husband Roger Williams, The Perkiomen School home. Mary was administrative assistant in the who has been in visiting the PDS Alumni Office Pennsburg, PA 18073 office of the staff ecologist of the National on several occasions, as the state representa­ Audubon Society Her husband is a telecom­ There must have been a full moon when this tive for the school and library division of munications analyst with the Yankee Group, a past request for information appeared through­ Doubleday, was the reason the book came to computer and communications consulting firm out the country's mailboxes! We have heard be. As Gina discussed her memories of her in Boston. from some long lost friends who are definitely Catholic Grammar School experiences, he September 19— John Coffee married Meg on their way to the top of the country's eco­ thought it sounded like a great book and so, McDowell in Connecticut. John is a campaign nomic heap The first surprise came from after many months, Pagan Babies be ca m e a consultant and director of the political division Michael Felder who graduated from med reality. Gina is now working on another novel of Word Communications Systems in Ellington, school in Des Moines, Iowa last June, 1981. He which will possess the perfect recipe for a CT His bride is a public relations consultant is now interning at the Allentown Osteopathic bestseller: scandal, sex, beautiful people, Also on September 19, Noni Hargrave m arried Hospital in Allentown, PA Being located in the money, power, fame, and a smattering of mur­ Ferdie Baruch in Princeton Noni is (or was) a same area, I know the high reputation that hos­ der and drugs. By the way, Gina credits PDS commercial account representative for the Prov­ pital holds. Mike was put through med school responsible for making a writer out of her by ident National Bank in Philadelphia and her on an Air Force scholarship, thus he will be virtue of her teachers’ interest and concern. husband is an Assistant Vice-President of working for the USAF as a General Practitioner Beth Sanford wrote us a quick note to let us Johnson and Higgins insurance brokers He for 3 years after his internship. Our second know that she has finished up at Columbia will be opening a new office for the firm in major surprise came from Russell Pyne. He Business School and-, after a month in Europe, Washington, DC where they are now, presuma­ has recently graduated from Stanford and has will start working at Home Box Office in New bly, living begun working for Davis, Polk and Wardwell in York Mark Ellsworth has been in the news October 17— Karin Grosz tied the knot to New York City. Obviously he is much too again . . he was chosen vice president of the Tom Swartz in the Quaker Meeting House in modest because a newspaper clipping about Mercer County Park Commission. He has been Princeton. Karin is with Belding Corp . Forrestal Russell mentions that he was awarded the juris active in fundraising for the Princeton YMCA Campus, and Tom is with Kelbaugh and Lee doctor degree and a master of business ad­ and Health Club to say nothing of the endless Architects in Princeton, specializing in passive ministration He was also named an Arjay Miller hours he puts in for PDS on the Alumni Council.

42 Whenever there is an Alumni party and the PDS To Mrs Bennett and to Lisa we send our has continued his career with Outlet Depart­ booze is flowing, you can bet Mark Ellsworth heartfelt sympathies at the loss of such a fun- ment Stores in Providence. Rhode Island He has de live red it, p o ured it. and pe rhap s sam ­ loving and compassionate man recently became engaged to Ellen Heath, an pled it as well He is also rapidly becoming a Chris Aall will be working in Mexico for a international officer with The First National wine expert, along with brother Shawn '75. who cement company Chris was in Princeton for Bank of Boston. Richard Reynolds and I have "cheerfully offer their expertise and assistance the month of August and I had the pleasure of seen each other several times in Baltimore in selecting from the finest, most expensive reuniting with him at the wedding reception of Joan Merrick Schneweiss is a proud mother of wines or from the most reasonable French and Becky Borden. Becky married Douglas Bun­ a baby girl and lives in Tampa, Florida with her American table wines " Go on out and visit nell, a graduate of Yale. He is pursuing a doc­ husband Chris. I heard Amy Stanley is e n ­ them at their liquor store in Princeton Junction torate in clinical psychology at Northwestern ga g e d Betsy Thompson and Diana Roberts Ellen Fisher has switched locations but is where Becky is enrolled in graduate school in are both married and live in Martha's Vineyard still educating the young She left Meadow- management Robert Andresen g radua ted Diana and her husband are the parents of two brook School outside of Boston and is now from Fairleigh Dickinson University in May boys ages four and one Gregory Stoka lives teaching at the Packer Collegiate School in 1981 Camilla Carpenter rem ains in New York in Trenton and works at the Trenton Robbins- Brooklyn She lives in New York City, is sharing where she works for a public sports broadcast­ ville Airport as a licensed aircraft mechanic. an apartment with Kathy Burks '75. and is ing company. Cathy Clpolla was sailing on a He would like to hear from Ronald Smith of 75 rarely found at home because she is loving 60' sloop toward the New Hebrides and the Crestview Drive, Princeton so if you're listen­ New York nightlife Solomon Islands and planned to return to the ing, give him a call! Gar Waterman is still in On the wedding circuit this past year we find US in November Last year she bicycled Princeton working on his art Lucy Whittemore Mark Lawrence was married in Boca Raton. through New Zealand and waitressed in Noosa married Senator John Burke in September Florida to Pamela Roob He is an underwater Head, a resort on the coast of Australia Cyra 1981 She is a pre-school teacher and her hus­ photographer and scuba instructor in West Cain wrote to say that she is still working for U band a State Senator from Massachusetts First Palm Beach Sounds like a great life! Jane of AZ, Plant Science Dept doing computer, lab Hampden Hampshire District. Lisa Bennett Scarbrough was married in Santa Barbara. CA and field work. She works part time for Environ­ was maid of honor in Lucy's wedding. Susan Meigs was a bridesmaid in the wed­ mental Protection Agency publishing papers (Ed Note: Diana Lewis will take over as your ding Jane is married to David Reavill. a stock­ She is investigating possible master's pro­ Class Secretary effective with the next issue. broker in Newport Beach, where they live Jane grams at various universities Although her Please send any bits of news or photographs is a partner in Renner Associates an advertis­ father died last fall, (the only one remaining to Diana at 13 Newlin Road, Princeton.) ing agency in Newport Beach East in her family), she still feels strong bonds Liz Hunters engagement has been an­ to Princeton and to her friends from the class of Class Secretary nounced She plans to be married in early '74 Connie '72 is happy and healthy D ebby Mrs Yuki Moore Laurenti spring in Princeton Liz is now teaching English D ob kow ski is.one of 20 advanced students in 464 Hamilton Avenue at PDS as she works toward her Ph.D. Her the sciences and engineering participating in Trenton, NJ 08609 fiance is nearing completion of his doctoral the 1981 Mass Media Science Fellows Pro­ dissertation and is a student at the Columbia gram sponsored by the American Association If you recall, back in those final days of our University Law School for the Advancement of Science She entered senior year, the Abbot Low Moffats graciously Pam Tegarden Allen and husband. Mark, the Master's degree program in public policy at made it possible for our class to have its grad­ are the proud parents of a baby boy Matthew the JFK School of Government at Harvard in uation party in and around their home Now (in Greathouse Allen, born October 12, 1981 All the fall She spent the last year working at the the same location), picture a lovely day with we know about Matthew is that he is a red­ Natural Resources Defense Council, an envi­ blue skies, a bit of classical music wafting head and weighed 6 lbs . 15 ozs at birth We ronmental law firm in New York City Her fellow­ through the air, a green and white tent under saw Pam over the Christmas vacation and she ship enabled her to work at The Charlotte Ob­ which tables are graced by bouquets of and Mark both looked terrific and are enioymg server in North Carolina for ten weeks C oulter flowers and you have an image of the August 1 their lovely home in Jamestown, Rhode Island, Duncan is often seen by me in Macy's where garden wedding of Alison Hopfield and as well as, of course, their new addition to the he is a fashion photographer Eleanor Funk is Charlie Lifland. What an experience to return fam ily married to Vladimir Schuster and they live in a to the Moffats' after six years and see some of As for your Secretary, I am still plugging loft in Soho She is employed as assistant to a the old gang again, all of whom have gone on along teaching boarding school brats who win senior editor at Doubleday & Co. and her hus­ to a wide variety of jobs and adventures After my heart despite their spoiled needs! Actually, band is an electrical engineer Lisa claims she a luxurious and restful time down in Bermuda. each year brings another set of kids I could call doesn't have any idea what Tim H am id is up to Alison and Charlie are living in Watertown. MA my own without a second thought I am also but the Trenton Times seems to know better! He is completing his last year at Harvard Law. considering a Masters, but am hard pressed to According to one reporter there. "To relax from while she is employed at State Street Bank take a year off from teaching I worked as an the never-ending pressures of putting on the Upon Charlie's graduation, they will move out assistant Chef in one of the area's leading res­ New Jersey State Fair, Tim Hamid, the dashing, to the sunny skies of California to live and work taurants this summer, definitely not a job I'd handsome, young general manager of the Fair, in the Los Angeles area Wedding guests in­ recommend! Otherwise, I'm happy, healthy, tells me he drinks rum and coke and strums his cluded a fellow who is already out in Los An­ and in love, who could ask for more7 (Ed note guitar in the Fair office " Lisa says she does run geles finishing a degree in psychology at Anti­ Anne recently became engaged to James into Cole Harrop and Sab R usso on the tram och University West and enjoying the state. Weeks They plan to be married in July at the to or from NYC Ted D ow ey is still a member of Elliot Philshaw. He is a part-time music Princeton University Chapel Her fiance is Di­ this group Cindy Hill is Lisa's room m ate in teacher in two Hebrew schools, while his tal­ rector of Studies and Chairman of the English NYC. where she is a National Bank of New York ents in singing and playing guitar are being put Department at Perkiomen Congrats!) representative and is presently training for her to good use in a folk music group that fre­ Stay tuned for news of our 10th reunion! 2nd marathon Trina Kassler has cut her hair quents coffee houses Grayson Ferrante will Don't forget the David Wagenseil M em orial off and is now going to film school in NYC be finishing his studies at Rutgers next spring Fund Nancy Kendall helps produce "That's Incredi­ He is taking the fall semester off to trek through ble" in Los Angeles Carln Laughlln is selling Europe with Parry Jones In fact, he left for her pottery in Boston George Lee lives in Far England the day after the wedding Apparently, Class Secretary Hills and is a product marketing specialist, the journey includes "walking through Wales Miss Lisa Bennett working with glass cutting equipment sales Tally-ho! Chris Miller has been travelling 200 East 82nd Street and industrial carbide sales At Rutgers he grad­ through his fringe benefits as an Operations New York. NY 10028 uated with a B A in economics and did a great Agent for Allegheny Commuter Airlines He is a As many of you know. Lisa's father died in deal of studying in film and music He has twin coordinator for their flights (which cover the September 1981. Lisa had been compiling brothers who are only six years old! Diana Northeast) and his job responsibilities are nu­ these class notes for all of you just as her father Lewis is getting her master's in Education at merous and varied Frequently on his trips up passed away She sent along what news she Lesley College in Boston She travelled to En­ from Washington, D C . where he is now living, had to the Alumni Office at PDS and we will try gland and Wales this summer Reid Peters he sees Susi Vaughan (more on Susi later) to fill in as much news as we have picked up and I (Lisa) met over a beer in New York City Marjorie Williams and Steve Mantell are both along the way on her behalf Many of us knew and rehashed old times. She got married Sept residents of the Big Apple She is an editor at Mr Bennett as he was such a strong supporter 19 and will remain in NYC where she works for the Literary Guild while Steve commutes to of Lisa and her myriad involvements here at D reyfuss Keith Plapinger has left Macy's and Princeton to work with his father in the family's

43 film company Sally Wright, having completed young seems to be the best time to pursue Keith Rittmaster received a master of environ­ her degree work from the University of Colo­ those studies or embark on a variety of alter­ mental management degree from Duke Univer­ rado. is living in Princeton and doing free-lance native experiences or jobs. Onward and up­ sity in May 1981. The Class of 1975 sends its graphic work She hopes to break into the ad­ ward, Janet! condolences to Nadine Sobolevitch w hose vertising world in the near future. David Beck­ Among those in the working world in New mother died in February 1981. w ith recently graduated from the Fletcher York is Carl Briscoe,-who has found happiness As for myself, life has changed so drastically School at Tufts Having found himself enam­ at Manufacturers Hanover Trust Company (or, upon the arrival of one day Not that you are in ored with the Boston area, he plans to settle what we in the trade fondly call it, Manny any way a different person, but your name (at there and look for employment in the inter­ Hanny). Over the fourth of July weekend, he least for a woman), your residence, your affili­ national money market funds. was in attendance at Jack Bonini's party at ations within society and your responsibilities Susi Vaughan married Jim Meade on Sep­ “The Misty Inn” at Lake Winola, PA Apparently, are no longer solely within the familiar param­ tember 26 at Trinity Church and they then took the weather was less than auspicious and time eters from which you as a person evolved. It is off on a honeymoon trip to Hawaii Aloha! Jim is was idly passed at such "seminars" as “Beer as if the sun rose and (through your eyes) has employed at Bell Laboratories in Piscataway Pouring, Beer Consumption, and Beer Spilling" shown upon a different world, one that cannot Susi has received a promotion from Princeton with Nancy Bonini '77 as the guest lecturer. help but be happy, fulfilling, broadening, and Bank and is now the Operations Manager of Carl poses the question. “Anyone in the city not without its trying moments. As one class­ the Consumer Credit Department psyched for a mini-reunion?" His number is mate wrote: "I can't think of anything nicer than From Judith Goeke (who is in Colorado), I (212) 362-6803 finding one person whom you love so much understand that Jody Myers w as m a rried in Sandy Lehmann consistently writes in such that marriage is a joyous event." Enough senti­ May and that Judith took pictures at it. Con­ a manner that editing her note always seems to mentality. June 20 began with the skies crying gratulations! (PS Judith, as per your letter, I take some of the flavor out of it. Therefore, I will but by the time the bridal party reached G ay will be expecting some news from you for the take the liberty of quoting her directly: "With Wilmerding’s home to dress, the sunlight next issue.) the sweltering reality of a New York summer— danced merrily upon the shady trees surround­ Any other weddings or births I have left out? my mind has again begun to think of small trop­ ing their terrace. The Wilmerding family was If so, please drop me a line (and a picture!). ical islands. Having worked now for six months out in full force for the wedding festivities in­ Harvey Wiener continues to keep his busy collecting and selling rare antique clothes— I cluding graciously opening their house for a schedule He will be starting his third year of am ready to be outdoors again and working shower (with Murray '76 helping dispose of medical school after five weeks of being a with coconuts and fish instead of silks and wrapping paper and stacking gifts) to letting all medical extern in a family practice in Cape gabardines! There is a good chance that I'll go nine of us in the bridal party invade their home May, 3 weeks of cardiology and 12 weeks of back to the South Seas (French Polynesia) or prior to the wedding. medicine, both around Cherry Hill During this perhaps start a small quiet house in the Carib­ Gay was my maid of honor and looked re­ coming school year, he will be on rotation in bean." During the summer, Sandy had an op­ splendent, if I do say so myself. She was very South Jersey and its hospital system portunity to speak with Chris Cragg, w ho still solicitous of me (she even held my plate so that Adam Blumenthal is in Florida working in resides in Williamsburg, VA. She is "much hap­ I could have a bite to eat) and remained gra­ the Emergency Department of Baptist Hospital. pier now that she’s working for Scribners Book cious to all throughout the humid and hectic He writes that his short-term goal is to gain Store Its fairly quiet and slow but the reading is day. She returned to Berkeley soon after the acceptance into medical school in order that fabulous and it beats running after the kids as wedding and "started teaching right away . . he may further his career. Best wishes to you she did in her past toy store job!" lots of fun and though I was technically a re­ Among those going to or continuing on in Two teachers among our classmates are search assistant I was more of a student... we graduate school is Anne Tate. She worked for Caroline Erdman and Anne Russell. C aroline had six people working on the Health Center two years in Washington, D C. before enrolling recently completed her masters in education at project in Watsonville . . . that is 100 miles at the Harvard Graduate School of Design. Lesley College in Cambridge, MA. She is now south of here in the heart of California's pro­ After a summer spent back in the capital, Anne in Dallas, TX teaching kindergarten at the ductive land— it is responsible for 40% of the is returning there for her second year To quote Greenhill School. Anne is teaching history at frozen foods in the US.” Besides enjoying the her card: " what a grind it is!" Garrison Forest in Baltimore, MD after a sum­ aforementioned experience, she was busy Caron Cadle was out in Berkeley this sum­ mer spent out west playing "in the mountains." making improvements on her apartment and mer (we missed you on June 20) taking Gary Salup is managing a branch of his absorbing the sights in and around the area. courses at the Business School: macroeco­ father's curtain and bath store up in Wood- This is Gay’s last year in graduate school and nomics and finance. She reports that they were bridge. Ironically, the day I stopped in at the by the middle of next year, when graduation rather arduous and I can certainly vouch for Quakerbridge store, Glen Russo had also has come and gone, her surrounding environ­ that from my meager undergraduate experi­ stopped in to see if Gary was around G reg ment in all likelihood will be back here on the ence With one-third of her MBA program com­ Bash is working for Gary's father at the Quaker East Coast. plete, Caron reports that "my health, my doc­ Curtain warehouse in Trenton. He is in his sen­ One of my bridesmaids was Marita Sturken, tors and God, not in that order, willing, I'll have ior year at Rider College and will graduate with whose parents hosted some of my other at­ the whole degree by June of 1983 at the latest" a marketing degree Although Greg is living on tendants and put out a reportedly lush and (with a concentration in finance). Despite her campus this year, he hopes to have a part-time bountiful spread the morning of the wedding. health problems, Caron remains chipper schedule for his spring term in order that he Marita is employed in the circulating film de­ throughout it all and very optimistic for the may commute from his parents' new condo­ partment of the Museum of Modern Art In a future minium at Woodmont. case of "reverse snobbery” (?!), she lives in a Chuck Segal is in his first year at the Univer­ Through tne grapevine Lars Andersen will loft in Hoboken and has found the area to be sity of Wisconsin School of Business pursuing be attending George Washington Law School quite fascinating. Recently, I had the opportu­ an MSB degree in real estate He is enjoying this fall; Cindy Brooks is apparently going to nity to attend a garden cocktail party at Morven Madison and, in June, saw Linda Farlow, w ho graduate school: Stephanie Mezey is living with Marita that was sponsored by the N.J. at that time was in a management capacity at a and working in NYC; M ary Lane is an asso­ Council on the Arts. She had been invited in local hotel Chuck reports that he thinks she is ciate producer at Channel 52 on its new "Gar­ light of her recent grant from the Council in the now working for Hyatt in Milwaukee. den State Tonight" program Molly Moynihan field of video. Two New York graduate students are Kathy is out in San Francisco searching to pursue an Guests at my Trenton wedding and Drum- Burks, who entered Columbia Business School acting career; Suzanne Bishop is a reporter thwacket reception included Marget Jacobus this fall and Janet Rassweiler, who will be pur­ for Dun & Bradstreet; Davis Sherman is still who has moved from New England and is suing an MS ("the program is an intensive two working in the nation's capitol and enjoying it; working in West Warwick, Rl as a furniture de­ years") in either museum/special education or Janet Quigley is also in Washington and she signer; Charlotta Bishop, w ho is living in special ed itself at the Bank Street College of works for a cable TV station; Sally Blodgett is Princeton and going to Douglass College, Education Prior to entering school, Janet was in direct mail advertising at N ew sw ee k, Eily Philip Benson, who had just returned from working at the Pennsylvania Academy of the C arothers is living and working in Princeton; Egypt at the beginning of the week and was Fine Arts in the PR department. To string to­ Hilary Winter graduated from the Harvard trekking out towards California after the wed­ gether a few of her comments: “It has been a Divinity School in June and is possibly looking ding, where he may be until January before good experience, however we are still for a job in editorial research on religion; and returning to the Middle East; Steve Mantell, young so I am off to NY in September and I Alison Hughes is a graduate student in En­ who I have mentioned and who was wearing am a little scared about getting into the student glish Literature at Bryn Mawr where she is one the same suit as he did at Alison and Charlie's role again." Nonetheless, while we are still of 65 people awarded a graduate scholarship wedding (it was the only way I recognized him on August 1 ?!); Ruth Barach w ho is living in of Design after spending the summer working vember to an investment banker. Her marriage the area (and whom I had hardly an opportu­ in a gallery in Maine. The New Yorker Maga­ means that Beth will be moving to NYC from nity to chat with); and Shawn Ellsworth, w ho is zine has purchased several of John's draw­ Philadelphia. Her married name will be Bass. active in the thriving family business, Ells­ ings—the first one was published last August She also reported that Orren Weisberg is an worth’s Wines & Liquors in Princeton Junction and there are more to come. Upper Eastside real estate tycoon (PLEASE NOTE: try to patronize his place if you Winner of the "I Only Work for Them, I Don’t Bebe Neuwirth’s career is as bright as the are in the area because they have an incredi­ Pose for Them” award is Rhoda Jaffin w ho is lights on Broadway Before she left "A Chorus bly extensive selection of wines from all over working in Washington DC for National Geo­ Line" last February, she participated in the "I the world, great sandwiches, gourmet food graphic. Rhoda had been in New York earlier Love New York" campaign by performing a and friendly service!). this year working for Lord and Taylor's. She re­ thirty minute version of the show in Caracas, Other PDS affiliates in attendance were: Dan ports that 'here aren’t too many PDSers in D C., Venezuela She was also honored to be a part & Tassi Skvir, whose two adorable and delight­ but she did see Eleanor Kuser when she was of the performance for the 52 freed hostages ful daughters Nika '89 and Kyra '93 were my out in California for vacation. Rhoda reports Bebe recently returned from a tour of Italy and junior bridesmaid and flower girl, respectively that Eleanor just graduated from Occidental in the south of France in the mainly Broadway (they stole the show!!); Mr & Mrs. Phil van- LA. cast and company of West Side Story. Right Dusen, our advisor looks great!; Mrs. Joan Winner of the "I'm Only in Town Long Enough now. she's in the city attending acting and Baker; Mr. & Mrs. Gavin Hildick-Smith; Mr. & to Write this Card” is Casilda Huber, w ho has ballet classes and auditioning for commercials, Mrs. Gino Treves and Claire '71, Mr. & Mrs retired the World Traveler Trophy. Casilda is fin­ shows and soaps. Robert Sturken and Barbara ’70; Dr. & Mrs. ishing up at the University of Colorado in June Eleanor Barnes reports that she is still trying David Jacobus; Mr. & Mrs. Armand Fell; and of 1982. She is making plans for her third to get her act together about writing Science last but not least, the Wilmerding clan, includ­ Semester at Sea when she graduates—this Fiction. She also passed on the note that Norm ing Murray ’76, who did a wonderful job hold­ time she'll be visiting South America and Sperling is leaving Massachusetts and will ing my glasses and decorating my car in a China. settle in the Bay Area after traveling around the most artistic manner, and Austin ’79. The “It's a Small World” award goes to country for a while. I thank the readers of this column for indulg­ Martha Borie, Bill Baggitt and myself, who all And yes, our very own oil tycoon is doing ing me the additional space to relate some­ ended up living in the same apartment building well Rick Turner has been in Puerto Rico for a thing of the people and things of my wedding. in NYC—if only briefly. I had advance warning year, working with Texaco Latin America/West You only get married once and it was a joy to to expect Martha and her roommate, Jennifer Africa. He's now moving to Panama to work share the occasion with friends, colleagues Carpi '77. Martha is twice as beautiful as she with Texaco Panama He's loving every minute and members of the extended PDS family. was at PDS. However, I literally bumped into of it apparently! Incidentally, about my husband—Trenton Bill on the elevator one day He was staying Leslie Ring graduated from University of High School '67, Harvard College '71 (Phi Beta with a friend from College while looking for New Hampshire with a dual degree in political Kappa, magna cum laude) and Princeton Uni­ permanent lodgings. He told me what he was science and environmental science. She versity, Woodrow Wilson School of Public and doing, but made me promise not to tell anyone taught tennis in New Hampshire for the sum­ International Affairs. He is executive director of But now that I’m writing this, that seems unfair, mer and is now off to NOLS (National Outdoor the NJ Senate, Trenton City Democratic chair­ so I'll give you a hint as to the Corporation Leadership School) instructors course in man, and secretary of the Harvard Club of New he works for. What corporation publishes a Wyoming. A card from her in September tells Jersey. monthly magazine that has a centerfold? The that she has a job (photography and journal­ In May, I was promoted to Assistant Trea­ answer to this question is yours if you send a ism) in Colorado working for the Solar Energy surer in the Personal Banking Division at U.S. stamped, self-addressed envelope and $50 in Research Institute. She'll be teaching skiing on Trust and am a loan officer for high net worth Cash to Me, Save the Bunny Foundation, NY, weekends in Aspen She reported on Jeb individuals primarily in the downtown financial NY. B urn’s wheareabouts—which I already knew district. During this same period, I received an And the last of our awards this time around is because I share an apartment with Jeb's older appointment from Governor Brendan T Byrne the “Last Seen at Princeton Reunions Regard­ sister, Lisa. Jeb spent his summer cycling from as an alternate public member of the New Jer­ less of Where they Went to School” . This award the East Coast to the West Coast with four sey Economic Development Authority. Now also has multiple winners, among them Bill friends from Elmira. The only casualty of the that the senior class is preparing to apply to Erdman, Tom Moore and Kathy Kehoe. Bill entire trek was his beard, which he got rid of colleges, oh do we all recall those hectic and and Tom were there with their wives. Really somewhere along the line Jeb has returned for sleepless days, I have recently been ap­ guys, you could have done better. Bill writes one last term at Elmira pointed as the co-chairperson of the Schools that he spent the summer in Princeton working Speaking of biking, Murray Wilmerding was and Scholarships Committee of the Harvard at the Forrestal Center and in the fall returned featured in a Princeton Packet article as he Club of New Jersey with the responsibility for to Lehigh University to continue working trained for Nationals. He raced this summer for coordinating all alumni interviews with pro­ towards his MS. in Mechanical Engineering. He the Miyata team, the Japanese company which spective Harvard/Radcliffe students in the hopes to be through by Spring 1983. Kathy is sponsored the district qualifying champion­ Central and Southern New Jersey region. living in Washington, DC, advancing her way to ships. He majored in Urban Studeis at Lehigh Therefore, I wish all the seniors who plan to the top of the retailing world at the Hecht and hopes to begin a career in city planning apply to H/R or any other college this year, the C om pany Cintra Eglin and Caren Ludmer Larry Fong received his B.S from Duke Uni­ best of luck and smooth sailing! were at Reunions also. Caren spent the sum­ versity where he was on the Dean's List Philip Take care y’all, have a great year and, in mer waitressing in Trenton and is now working Thom pson received a master of science in engineering from the University of Michigan at order to get some news for the next article, do toward a graduate degree in Clinical Psychol­ not be surprised if I even give you a call. ogy at Rutgers. Ann Arbor. That’s it for this tim e around. I’ll leave you Bill Martin is teamed up with Tom DeVito in with one very interesting fact about the Class of Class Secretary their own business with the Amway Corp He 1976. According to my records, we have a Miss Creigh Duncan said he'll see us at the top. Bill’s also consider­ good number of married classmates—how­ 433 W. 21 St. Apt. 12B ing joining the army. ever, all of them are women. Anyone interested New York, NY 10011 Any 76ers in San Francisco? If so, get in in doing a psychological study on this statistic? Ready for more exciting, racy and relevant tid­ touch with Sandy Shaw who is out there now I hope this finds all of you happy and healthy. bits of news? For those of you who may have and looking for classmates. Sandy graduated Remember your newscards! fallen out of touch or who chose to deliberately from Middlebury last June and spent the sum­ forget, I've been running a series of awards— mer living in a house right at the bottom of the Class Secretary and yes, I'd like to announce some more win­ beautiful Green Mountains. She learned how to § § Miss Alice E Graff ners! This is all a clever ploy to entice all of you make pottery and even picked up her flute 1300 Chestnut Avenue to send in news— it’s obviously not working too again after a ten year lapse. Trenton, New Jersey 08611 well since this time around the turnout was I used to put news of weddings up at the good, but not terrific. Please, all it takes is five front of the column, but I'm afraid we've had so Hello classmates, of the 1977 vintage. minutes and a stamp. Okay, enough of the lec­ many of them, they’ve become passe But I do Congratulations to those of you who have ture. Now, on to the winners . . . have news of two more Ann Jo yce m arried graduated. Good luck in your next endeavors; The ‘‘Claim to Fame” award goes to John Joseph Delano in early January in Amherst, may your job searches be rewarding, your Segal who is now at the Rhode Island School Mass. Beth Selby is getting married this No­ travels enlightening, and your everyday living

45 experiences entertaining To those classmates College where he majored in economics and who know how to enjoy a "good time!” Tom who are in school, working, and/or in the real was a member of the soccer and baseball G ates and I discovered these '78ers celebrat­ world, "cheers!" May all of your wishes come teams The last correspondence says he is ing Bill McKelvey’s twenty-first birthday true, I have heard from and seen many PDS working in Lima, Peru and enjoyed his travels Catherine Ferrante, Will Stackpole, Alec classmates over the past few months Susan to Patagonia, Argentina Holly Burks g ra d u ­ Beber, Chris Winham, Bill Klun, Scott Mc­ Paine had a nice summer reunion party, in ated from Dartmouth where she was captain of Clelland, Lydia Thompson, Alice Lee, Kerry June and I should have brought along my pad the field hockey team and played lacrosse Faden, John Rodgers, Chip Bristol and Barb and pen; it is amazing to think that four years She is now working in Dartmouth's admission V aughn. Catherine writes that she and ago we were all living in the same state Fifi office John Haroldson, also Dartmouth, had Suzanne Vine played lacrosse together, went Laughlin gets a round of applause On Sep­ the pleasure of studying Spanish in Granada, to Nationals, and came in 3rd Catherine fin­ tember twelfth she and Eric Keller were mar­ Spam. Yet another Dartmouth grad A nn abelle ished last years season with 27 goals, 18 ried. Fifi has graduated from PU. and will be Brainard, has much to be proud of she assists—third on the team in scoring Alice starting a master's degree program, in nursing, earned her 11th varsity letter at Dartmouth be­ spent the summer in Mancos. CO with her at Pace in N Y Congratulations Fifi and Eric! I fore she graduated in June She was selected sister and family Said it was a nice break from wish that I could have been at our first class second team All-Ivy in field hockey in 1980 and NYC. wedding, but I am in Rehoboth Beach, Dela­ was voted co-most Valuable Player on that A single glance at my pile of mail reveals that ware walking along the empty beaches and year's Dartmouth squad. She was also named the class of '78 is still full of enthusiasm catching the last rays of summer sun. I am not to the All-Ivy lacrosse team for 1981 She is Cecelia Manning writes “The past three alone, however, I frequently see Steve Judge now in a finance-management program with months I have been in London where I was ’76 in the Sussex County hot spots I am sorry General Electric in New York and is engaged to studying English art and architecture at Yale's that I was not able to attend Rob McClellan’s be-married to Douglas Canning, a Dartmouth Paul Mellon Center I had a flat in Chelsea, and mid-summer bash. Undoubtedly our number Medical School student who plans to begin later on in the summer Heather Dembert one host provided an excellent opportunity for residency training at Bethesda Naval Hospital moved into the neighborhood (she's been everyone to catch up on the latest news. in July 1982. Annabelle was also a senior doing research on the BBC) In a few days I'll Barbie Russell g ra d u a te d from P rinceton in class marshall at Dartmouth's graduation be heading off for a family gathering in St June Upon her graduation from Princeton, ceremonies. Louis and then back to Yale for my senior Barbie was awarded a sportswoman of the Livia Wong graduated from Wesleyan Uni­ year." year award as well as field sports awards in versity where she was coordinator of public Suzanne Pritchard fills us in on her career in both field hockey and lacrosse. She was functions for the president of the university and Special Education "I graduated from Whee- elected to the All-Ivy lacrosse team and was majored in government. Stephanie Cohen lock College last May with a B S degree in captain of both hockey and lacrosse. After graduated from Colgate cum laude and with both Special Ed and Early Education I'm mov­ spending the summer traveling out west with honors in religion She helped found Delta Nu ing in September to Pride's Crossing, MA Babette Mills, Barbie is heading to Scotland Sorority, was president of French House, a where I have a new job at the Landmark with The Princeton Field Hockey team, working member of the Residence Executive Board, the School It's exactly what I wanted, and I’m as their manager and assistant coach N ancy Colgate University Chorus, and the Interna­ pretty excited about it!" Bonini also graduated from P.U. this spring, in tional Relations club She has started Macy's This fall will welcome Betsy Murdoch into biology with honors. She will be going to the Executive Training program and lives in New the ranks of PDS teacher-dom She will be in­ Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison for a Ph D in York Carl Erdman graduated from Middlebury structing in the Visual Arts department Tim Neurosciences Randy Melville, a n othe r where he was a three-year letterman on the Dill comments on his recently found interest in Princeton graduate, went out to L A this sum­ hockey team Simeon Hutner g ra d u a te d the arts. "What a change! I am presently en­ mer and had the chance to visit and play bas­ magna cum laude from Middlebury and ma­ rolled at the MD Institute College of Art and will ketball at UCLA While at Princeton Randy was jored in English Andrew Atkin graduated from begin my junior year in the fall of '81 I am honored as the University Division Player-of-the- Washington University where he was president majoring in Fine Arts with a minor in Art Year by the New Jersey College Basketball of the Architecture Council He graduated cum H istory." Writers Association. Randy scored 784 points laude Sabrina Plante served as a teaching The World Report arrives courtesy of Jeff during his Princeton career, 24th best in assistant for the chemistry department at Ith­ S w isher and Jay Itzkowltz. As we tune in. a Princeton history He was also named first team aca where she was president of the chemistry Dantesque landscape comes into focus, where All-Ivy and First Team All-State of New Jersey club and on the Dean's List Anne Dennison Jay and Jeff passed a delightful term on op­ Back in N J,, Randy has a job with Princeton an d Lisa Powers graduated from St posite banks of the famed Arno River in Flor­ University George Zoukee graduated from Lawrence University. Lisa was a Dean's List ence, Italy Jeff and Jay, representing Stanford Hampshire College (in Amherst, Mass.) this student. Allegra Smith graduated from Guil­ and Harvard, respectively (but did they behave spring and will be attending The Boston Uni­ ford College with honors. She also earned respectively?), lived in Villas, on hills opposite versity School of Management this fall, study­ departmental honors in humanistic studies and each other. With Jeff on the "West Coast" and ing for his MBA George spent the summer received the Crownfield Religious Studies Jay on the "East Coast" of Florence, they in transit, visiting Scotland, France, California, prize. Tamar Pachter’s nam e a p p e a re d in bridged the gap between their lifestyles with a Mass., Connecticut, and Virginia. Becky Hafitz New Jersey Monthly as a contributing/ string and can telephone system "It's more graduated from Yale in May. After spending the research editor to "the Best of The Shore" reliable than the Italian phones," commented summer living in N.J., Becky has moved to article which appeared in that magazine June Jeff. "Yeah, and a lot cheaper than calling from Pittsburgh where she has a job with Mellon 1981. And finally on this tour of the class of Cambridge to Palo Alto" quipped Jay, Jay was Bank She still keeps in touch with Livia Wong, 1977, Hendrik Gordenker was married to spending a year studing Renaissance history who is in N Y. at Manufacturers Hanover, Alice Herzog on June 2 in Princeton. They will at the University of Florence. He had his first Sandra Benson, "on the whole (had) the finest live in Tokyo where his wife is studying at the “book" published, Let's G o Italy, put out by of summers " She spent time with Kerin Lifland, International Christian University. Harvard Student Agencies. He co-wrote the went out west with Steve Farr, and worked in a 1981 and 1982 editions. Jeff is teaching sailing restaurant in Big Sky. She will be finishing up at at Stanford and spent the summer at Sierra Penn this year and hopefully singing with a Class Secretary Camp Jeff’s address is 125 Golden Gate, rock band. Sandra spills some interesting Miss Jenny Chandler Belvedere, CA 94920. news, Sarah Rothrock finished her first year 95 Russell Road Lise Roberts also has been roving around with the Berlin Ballet and will go back for an­ Princeton, NJ 08540 Europe. The past two summers she traveled in other year. Harold Tanner spent the summer Somehow it's rather comforting to know that, Italy and Greece which was an inspiration for doing a variety of jobs— i.e. houspainting, disc "Some things never change." That certainly her architectural endeavors. This summer she jockey and appears to be heading abroad holds true for the congenial feeling our class worked for the Hillier Group and designed a Montgomery Brower was selected one of shares which I felt right away this summer dur­ deck in Connecticut which she will eventually 15 Luce Scholars in the U.S. At Dartmouth he ing my brief sojourn of seven days in Princeton! help build. Lise returns this fall to the Cornell was associate editor of the student newspaper I managed to see so many familiar faces from Architecture School. and a news magazine supplement. He won PDS that a warm feeling of continuity sailed Liz Schluter writes that once again she awards for two plays he wrote while at Dart­ with me right back up to New England and sen­ survived a winter to UVM where she has mouth He plans to work in Hong Kong this ior year at college. Despite all the changes changed majors. Liz worked at a Real Estate year John Hlckllng graduated from Bowdoin we've gone through, there will always be those firm this summer in Princeton. Mark Barren will

46 be a junior at Wittenberg University in Ohio He mammal in Glacier National Park: you guessed Class Secretaries returns this fall as a Defensive Back on the it, a G rizzly Bear! Mr Evan Press Football team A note from Nancy Chen describes her 331 Gallup Road Barry Smith has been extremely involved in summer. She worked in a biochemistry lab in Princeton, NJ 08540 life above and beyond academics at Hamp­ preparation for her independent research at and shire College, where he will finish up after this Brown:" I have now lived in my first apartment Miss Betsy Stephens semester He writes: "I have now finished and had a taste of independent living. I w ant P.O. Box 6068 Division III on conveying the lore of our elders m y m o m m y!! Actually, it wasn't all bad I was Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 so we may return to the Sacred Circle of Life forced to do my shopping with a small luggage Spending this summer in the mountains of cart due to a lack of automobile and I got some Evan Press called the alumni office to let us Northern Vermont where my teacher and awfully strange looks sometimes!" know that he had a major newsy installment for community reside Two high Tibetan Lamas Fred Woodbridge reports that he's now this class on its way to the presses but, unfor­ visited, which was the first time Tibetan involved in local politics in the district which tunately, nothing ever appeared nor did we Buddhist and Native Americans have been includes Princeton We'll have to keep our eyes hear from Betsy so all of this news is what has brought together Sun Dancers from Mexico out for past PDS class presidents moving onto come out of the newspaper or the cards also visited Their lineage has remained un­ the political scene! returned with response to the college list changed in 13.000 years! I studied with Taoist Other news from various sources information A huge feature article on C hris Masters at Omega, as well as Kwak and Liang Meg Bailey earned Dartmouth's Field Price and his place kicking abilities for Prince­ (other highest living Masters)" Barry designed Hockey Unsung Hero Award in her sophomore ton's varsity football team appeared in the a teepee and greenhouse, cut wood, shoveled year and she contributed two key goals in last Princeton Packet As of late November he had compost, and studied natural modalities of year's Ivy League Championship She has kicked 15 of 15 point after attempts and 5 of 7 healing/living which brought him "much prac­ developed into an aggressive, hard-working field goal tries. Another feature article in the tice in higher realms, and growth beyond defenseman with a reputation for steady, Packet was about Betsy Mayer and her try for conveyance " Earlier this year, Barry worked to consistent play. She is majoring in English at the U.S. national crew team. Since the article bring deeper understanding in Princeton Dartm outh. was back in the summer and nationals just a Township concerning 3,000 acres of soon-to- Rob Olsson was named Ivy League Player few days later, we never did .hear whether she be-developed woodland Barry describes his of the Week for his four-goal performance in the made it or not. Betsy said her life during the experiences "I am learning a lot about health, Dartmouth's win over Yale last spring He is a school year consists only of training and study­ trust, contentment, mercy, economy, humility, leading scorer on the team Pam MacLeod ing her pre-med curriculum Alison Lockwood Sadhana. friendship, love, and service Big was awarded a nationally-competitive scholar­ wrote in to say that she is still at U of Rochester year Very beautiful happenings " ship and internship from the Newspaper Fund freezing in sub zero temps and majoring in Nora Cuesta fills us in on her summer and She spent last summer as a copy editor for the Nursing. She is part of a group called Navi- past years at Upsala College "My past year Wall Street Journal in NYC Sheila Mehta was gaters (born again Christians) and is whacking was as good as the first two! I was once again enrolled last spring in the London School of the heck out of racquetballs Jane Henderson a Cheerleader for the Football Season (Quite Economics and Political Science Jon Spiegel was named the recipient of a literary prize at different from being one at PDS. I soon found spent a year on a Kibbutz after leaving PDS Hamilton. She received the award for sub­ out-we even had male cheerleaders ") My He performed in Princeton Community Player mitting an outstanding work in poetry to the boyfriend for the past two years just happens production written by Stephen Cragg. Sir! English Department Mike Shannon has been to be a football player During the spring I Huntoon spent her summer working on a farm in the news both for his lacrosse leadership at worked as a night manager in a "Hallmark in W ashington state Sue Fineman spent her Lake Forest and because he recently returned Card Store" which was my first attempt at my summer in Ogunquit, ME and last winter was a from the Bahamian Marine Station on San major, business management and marketing fashion photographer assistant in NYC She is Salvadore Island after participating in Lake (double major) My summer was once again an Anthropology/Psych major at Bennington Forest’s marine biology program Delia Smith spent back at PDS on the switchboard for my Melanie Thompson spent an adventuresome was awarded a scholarship which may pay up sixth year At night I worked at the Gallup spring travelling in Africa, Greece, Italy to full tuition and is the highest honor Guilford Organization in Princeton My year has been France, and England Gwendolyn Scott tra n s­ College offers She qualified for this honor due one of adventures, new faces all the time, fun, ferred from Boston U to U. Mass and she to her strong academic standing and evidence hard work, parties, but most of all, just being would like everyone to wish her luck with of character and leadership ability through m y s e lf" engineering! Patrick DeMaynadier working for college or community service She wrote that W ill Kain has been typically up to no good a law firm in San Francisco, lived in Berkeley she is working towards her certificate in special down at Chapel Hill where he made the front and took a photography course as well as education and spends much of her time in page of the University of North Carolina paper travelled around Calif In August he went sail­ local schools However, "I’ve found time for with a photograph that caught him sound ing on the Chesapeake Bay John Rodgers choir, drama, and the intercollegiate riding asleep on his very own bed on the outdoor visited Rob Proctor in New Orleans and Liza team. I am greatly enjoying my work with volley ball court Evidently Will decided early C anstable in Kodiak, Alaska He reports that handicapped riders " Erica Frank is pursuing one morning that it was pretty boring sleeping they are both fine Bethlin Thompson did farm a self-constructed major in the Honors Pro­ in the old dorm room, so he moved everything and forestry work, she worked with sheep, gram in the History of Science at Smith She is he owned out onto the volley ball court: bed, draft horses and vegetable gardens David co-authoring a book entitled Contraceptive rug, table, trash can, chair, clock radio, even B arondess saw Tony Knott ’77 working on a Technology with members of the medical staff posters Palm Sunday, when he woke up, there New Orleans river boat Apparently he is doing of the Emory Grady Family Planning Program were all sorts of Church type people staring at well at navigation. Mischka Rizzo spent the at Emory Medical School She plans to go on to him, but he didn't think much of it and rolled summer in Hawaii attending courses at the medical school and pursue a career in medical over to fall asleep again Well, Will spent his U.H at Mamoa in Honolulu And. G regory communication John A ger was elected presi­ summer on a Naval Destroyer after parachut­ M orea reports that as of December 1980 he dent of the UNC club ice hockey team Sam ing out of flying objects all spring So if some­ has been engaged to Miss Barbara Luftglass B ryan spent his summer in Florida working on one parachutes into your front yard, or frater­ with plans to be married in 1983 By then he will a race car Mark Chibbaro transferred to the nity house lawn, assume it's Will practicing his have 2 degrees from Columbia in liberal arts USC where he is a biomedical engineering landings. Will and I are planning a trip to and civil engineering As for your S ecretary major He asks, "VD squad, where are you Hawaii to visit Miss Lockhart-anyone else I worked for Common Cause, a citizens’ lobby, guys?" Seth Chilton is maioring in industrial interested? in Washington, DC last summer where I re­ design at R I S D and worked as a skilled car­ A beer at the Annex with Andy Sanford, searched articles for their publication, C om ­ penter in Providence area during the summer Don Gips, Tommy Gates, Sabrina Barton, m on C ause Magazine Summer highlights Linda Eglin is spending her Junior year and friend, revealed the highlights of their jogging around the same track with George abroad at the University in Montpellier. France summers. Sabrina was a chef at the famous Bush, eating clams with Jeff Patterson (w ho is David Fitton spent his summer on his cousin's "Greenline" diner on Nassau Street She attending American Theater Institute in Con­ fishing boat in Martha's Vineyard He likes served one heck of a gourmet sprout-burger, necticut this semester and returning to Duke Boston and sees quite a bit of Dave Barondess critics report Andy worked in NYC all summer after Christmas if he doesn't get snagged by '78 who is working on a charter boat which continuing a leave-term job with Mobil Oil. H ollyw ood .), and s p e n d in g days in the goes shark fishing out of Montauk, L I Luckily Don's big news was a grizzly tale of finding National Gallery I wish you all luck and love in the baseball strike ended because otherwise himself face to face with a large, brown, furry the coming year D avid and Evan Press were going to go on a

47 hunger strike till it ended Jo hn Hall spent his left BU she was awarded Most Valuable Player C agan says she is involved in student govern­ spring term in Washington working for Sen. Bill of the Varsity lacrosse team. Other folks in the ment at Northwestern And finally, T h om as Bradley. Says he's still involved in student gov­ local news are: Kathleen Rhett who served as Borden spent 11/2 months in Western Europe ernment at Dartmouth and is busy starting a copy editor for an undergraduate literary with brother Sam '81 and Matthew Morgan liberal-progressive undergraduate publication magazine at Johns Hopkins. She is a Dean’s ’81 there. John Hollister says he has finally set­ List student there Howie Powers is also a I was glad to hear of som e of your plans and tled down after a year on the road and is at Dean’s List student, at Bowdoin A ndrew experiences, and I hope more of you will send Cornell to study government Pam Kulsrud, Sutphin is another ohe who has been named us news about yourselves and your friends so also at camp Dartmouth attended their summer to a Dean's List . . at Denison. Tom von that we can keep track of everyone. session and had a great time. Also majoring in O ehsen has had a most interesting fall, he government. Gerard Leo sends his regards to graduated from the Ringling Bros,, Barnum all 1979ers. Jay Nusblatt played varsity & Bailey Clown College. The ten week, seven Q A Class Secretaries soccer for Babson and placed 1st in NCAA day a week program instructed him in juggling, D ivision III s o cce r tw o years in a row. Karen unicycle riding, stilt-walking, and elephant O I Miss Kristi Anastasio 207 Edgerstoune Road P olcer says she loves NYC and is majoring in riding; improvisation, magic and slapstick; Princeton, NJ 08540 French . . and I quote, "Je suis heureuse." arena choreography, prop construction and and Muna Shehadl took a term off from Yale to costume design and execution; funny falls and Miss Camie Carrington study music in Boston, especially voice. Pecu­ trampoline. 330 Mountain View Road liar card of the year award goes to W illiam P. News sent in from various folks includes. Skillman, NJ 08558 Jacobus who claims, "I have forsaken all my Nick DeCandia is really enjoying Notre Dame worldly possessions, with the exception of my football and basketball games but not the cold A bit of news has dribbled into the Alumni stereo equipment, taken up the Buddhist faith, weather. Susannah Rabb was in two Hasty Office about the class of 1981 and though we and learned to live a sedentary existence, Pudding productions as well as "Viola" in haven't had a chance to formally ask most of feeding off the dew, in the highlands of Tibet. I Twelfth Night at the Loeb Theatre in Cambridge you what you’ve been doing, herewith a few plan to train youth there for spiritual enlighten­ in the fall Claire Dinsmore writes "I took the tidbits garnered from various sources. ment, as well as, cultivate opium in my spare past year off and worked part-time at "A La Barb Zeitler and Kate Kilbourne have tim e." Mode," a clothes boutique in Princeton. I also earned varsity letters with the Tufts soccer did part-time work at the Nassau Gallery in team which finished its season ranked 10th in New England With these two freshmen along Class Secretaries town. In my spare time I worked on art projects with 17 returning lettermen for 1982, the coach Miss Treby McLaughlin to use in my portfolio for entrance applications there is optimistic about next year's season 263 Mercer Street to the school where I applied Traveled to New Ian Rothrock was a member of the varsity Princeton, NJ 08540 York City a good deal and did a lot of excellent soccer team at Johns Hopkins. Janet Mc- and reading." She entered Parson School of De­ C alpin graduated cum laude from St. Paul’s Miss Liza Stewardson sign in the fall of 1981 Jennifer Dutton and attended the 1981 summer music educa­ 635 Snowden Lane announces that she and Neil Munroe are tion session at the Apple Hill Center for Princeton, NJ 08540 e n g a g e d ! David Harrower completed 6 weeks of training at U.S. Marine Corps Officer Candi­ Chamber Music in New Hampshire Janet Treby writes that though she did not receive dates School this past summer. Robert Leahy plays the violin. Roger Stocovaz spent the news directly from many of you, “ I have tried to had a great year last year and will have spent past summer at Beach Haven working as relay all the newsy items from various sources. the fall semester studying in Florence, Italy. A cook-dishwasher, he skiied at Matterhorn in the If your information concerning your classmates quote from Holly Lichtenstein: "Hi Ya’II!" Tim spring of 1980, was in Switzerland in spring of is different from what I have written, yours is M urdoch says he switched from crew and 1979, and camped at the Florida Keys during probably correct!" played varsity lacrosse at Princeton. He is spring break 1981 He is now back at Brown Amongst those on the European scene were enjoying his courses Richard Ramsey’s Anthony Vine graduated from Andover and Lolli Dennison and Harriet Brainard 79 w ho roommate at B.U is Vince Pocino. R ichard is spent the summer of 1981 playing violin with were in Switzerland with their families. Carla a film major. Susan Vaughn w rites that she is the Rome Festival Orchestra in Italy. Kim Hil- R uben was studying in Dijon, France, and met in the same class at Lake Forest with Lolli lier also graduated from Andover in 1981. her brother to travel through Greece and Italy I D ennison and that they both love it. Kara Kleyton Parkhurst graduated from Ransom- saw Stefan Gorsch and John Hochman on S w isher interned in Senator Hayakawa’s office Everglades school in Florida. And Eliot Ammi- campus getting organized for classes, and her freshman year at Georgetown and is don worked as a mother’s helper in Greenwich, they had a fantastic time in Europe over the writing for the Georgetown U. News. Elizabeth CT last summer and in Nantucket. summer I also ran into Billy Haynes, and Tim M urdoch who said they had lived with H ow ie Powers, John Peter, Nick Osborne, and Billy Jennings in Martha's Vineyard working and sunning on the beach Liza Stewardson w as doing much the same on Nantucket Also on the water were Kara Swisher who was sharing her sailing skills with Aloha campers, and Liz Segal, who was teaching kids to swim at Camp Gernwood in Maine Chris Wallace enjoyed the rugged country while rafting out West, and then changed scenes by working in "the golden gate city." Doug Matthews told me of his grueling work experiences in Wyoming when we were sipping pina coladas in Sun Valley, where Leslie Straut and I were enjoying the ice skating and mountains when we were not chambermaiding Back East, in a more cosmopolitan atmosphere, was Jamie Phares who turned "business woman" for the summer by living and working in NYC. Down South, Sophie Carpenter has d e c id e d to m ajor in sports medicine, and is playing lacrosse and riding Around home John Scott is taking his second semester off. and is improving his guitar playing Virginia Ferrante, whom I saw working at the Alchemist and the Barrister, is taking time off from school to work. Before she Nick Osborne. John Banse, a friend, Billy Haynes, Larry Stabler, and Howie Powers. In Memoriam Lefferts A. Loetscher MFS '21 D. Pierre G. Cam eron PCD ’23 John Jay Holmes Drury MFS '24 Catharine Robinson Murphy MFS '25 Lucy Maxwell Kleinhans MFS '28 Donald C. Stuart, Jr. PCD '28 Zilph Palmer Devereux MFS '30 Louise Barger Keller MFS '30 Juliet Vale McMullen MFS ’33 Henry W. H. Baker PCD '36 Elizabeth (Lee) Anderson Jessup MFS ’41 Michael C. M adeira MFS ’58 Beresford John Hoffman PCD ’67 Peter A. Hatfield PDS ’83

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