PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL

ALUMNI NEWSLETTER

Spring '87 Vol. 5 No. 1

Princeton: Once Upon a Time by Regan Kerney PCD '61

Once upon a time, sometime before you had to park your car in Bay Head if you wanted to catch a train at the junction, there was a small place called Princeton. It was during the 1950s, and the town was so small that everybody living there couldn't have filled a section of the end zone in Palmer Stadium, although many Saturdays they tried. It was so quiet that if you went downtown for a meal on a Saturday night, you'd find a parking space long before you found a restaurant. Back then, post cards cost two cents, you didn't have to wait all day at the Palmer Square Post Office to buy them, and companies in East Whatsis didn't use a Princeton address to send them from. I know. I grew up in that Princeton. I've moved away and come back several times since. It's changed, as things must. Now' and then, when I look back, several immutable truths stand out. RULE ONE: Itsnowred more 30 years ago. Along about 1951, my uncle gave me a hat that said, "The Great Blizzard o f'50." I still don't remember the great blizzard, but it must have been a heck of a storm if they named hats after it. Of course, as my uncle reminded me then, they had even bigger blizzards when he was a boy. So remember: it snowed more 30 years ago. It always has. It also froze more. It must have, because half the town spent winter Saturdays skating on Carnegie Lake. The police even raised a flag on the town billboard on Nassau Street to let everyone know when the ice was safe. The lake never seems to freeze now, and even if it does, parents prefer to drag their kids to rinks at 4 a.m. to teach them to skate. And the town billboard: it was beautified away. RULE TWO: Everybody knew each other. This was true partly because there weren't so many people to know, but Princeton was closer-knit, too. In first grade, we were taught the names of the police officers, men whose children went to school with us. Chasko, Drumond, Anderson, McCrohan: Kindly Polly Miller Honored men, not exactly a bunch of rule-book Rambos. The flip side, of course, was that they also knew you, especially when you were least hoping they'd remember. It with Alumni Award cut down on delinquency, which in those days was called mischief. And I remember the immigrant. That's what my father called him. I noticed him Polly Miller Miller MFS '63 has been selected as the 1987 recipient of the Alumni one day as we drove down Alexander Road. I had never before seen a man all Award for her many contributions to PDS. She is the ultimate volunteer — the one dressed up in a dark suit and a white shirt buttoned to the neck just to work in his you want to head your committee, the one you appeal to in an emergency. At a garden. When I asked who he was, Daddy said, "He's an immigrant." time when many women are searching for fulfillment through full time careers, I didn't know the word, and assumed that it was his job, like the breadman and Polly has chosen to volunteer her time. the milkman. But an office stands where his garden did, and he is gone now, as is She began working at the Outgrown Shop even before her children went to PDS the little fellow who came through our neighborhood selling vegetables from the and after they became students, she was very active in the Parents Association. She back of his flatbed truck. served on the PDS Board of Trustees from 1979-1983 and the Alumni Council And there was the old man with the white, shaggy hair who seemed to spend from 1973-1983. In addition, she and her husband, Nick, have hosted seven AFS most of his days on the stoop of his house on Mercer Street. I never met him, but he students. Polly is quick to identify a need and act on it. She devotes an amazing seemed awfully kind from the distance, and didn't seem to mind if people gawked amount of energy and thoroughness to a job, be it small and anonymous, such as and said, "There's Doctor Einstein." (Continued on page 4.) clearing brush from the Christmas tree yard at Colross, or very ambitious, such as founding the Parents Association Values Committee. She has been involved with almost every facet of school life from phonathon campaigns to discussions of the curriculum. Beyond PDS, Polly has given time to the community. One of her projects has been the creation of the Fund for Drug and Alcohol Abuse to educate children and their parents and emphasize the need for solutions to the problem. Money was raised to bring David Toma to Princeton to speak to capacity crowds at Jadwin Gym about his first-hand experiences on the Newark police force. He also met privately with students in the local schools. Out of that beginning, various programs have been established to continue to monitor drug and alcohol related problems. Counseling services and a local chapter of Safe Rides are now an integral part of the community. Safe Rides, run largely by teenagers, is an idea that originated in Connecticut. It provides a safe ride home to teenagers who may find themselves stranded due to drivers who have become intoxicated. The student staff commit themselves to the program for a year and Polly particularly likes the fact that teens learn volunteerism through their efforts. The Millers are anticipating the graduations of both their sons this year. Lawrence '84 left PDS after his junior year to attend Reed College in Oregon and plans to graduate in December. Scott will receive his diploma from PDS on June 14th and attend Brown University in the fall. At this juncture in their lives, Polly and Nick have decided, with typical flair and courage, to sell their house in Princeton and take an extended cruise on their boat. They will use their house in Nantucket as a base. Although they promise to visit, we will miss Polly and her family. We thank her for all her efforts on behalf of the school and for setting an example to which we can all aspire. We wish the Millers smooth sailing in their new venture. A freshly redecorated Colross greeted visitors to the school.

PDS Presented In Horizons by Robert Powell '90

A new program has been created to demonstrate what life at PDS is really like. Mr. Bogle summed up the day by saying "the success of the first program The program is entitled PDS Horizons, and its main goal is to familiarize guests uncovered a need to provide on a regular basis, more information to parents, with the school's activities and philosophy. David Bogle, Director of Development particularly those in the Lower and Middle Schools who want to learn more about and initiator of the program, and Ann Wiley, Development secretary, both have the Upper School." high hopes for it. Mr. Bogle w'ants "a greater understanding and awareness of PDS Ann Wiley agreed, saying that one hope is that the program will convince and w'hat it accomplishes academically and in the community." parents of Middle School students to leave their children at PDS for the high In November, 1986, past and present parents of PDS students and PDS alumni school years instead of sending them elsewhere. came to Colross to attend the first PDS Horizons program. The day began with Due to the success of the first meeting, a second PDS Horizons gathering was lunch with Duncan Ailing, Mary Williams, Sara Schwiebert, and a group of held on February 6, 1987. Once again, there was a student and faculty panel, this specially selected students and faculty. Lunch was followed by a panel of teachers time moderated by Alison Shehadi. Heather Campbell (XII), Andrea Hall (XI), and students speaking to the guests about different aspects of the school. Sang Ji (X), Campbell Levy (VIII), Patti Wang (VII) and faculty representatives Jennifer Bonini (XII), Rich Schragger (XI), Meg Young (X), Navroze Alphonse Chris Page and Meg Bailey made up the panel. (VIII), Julie Simon (VI) and faculty members Bill Stoltzfus and Nancy Wilson The panel discussed such issues as the honor system, the Middle School made up the panel with Rev. Carl Reimers as the moderator. Council, the advantages of the small class size at PDS, and some of the topics Some issues that were brought up were the difficult transition from Lower and covered during the last Horizons program. Later, the guests were taken on a grand Middle School, a new student's impressions of the school and how’ they changed, tour of the school, with many demonstrations put on along the way and ac­ and a description of the extracurricular activities available. Afterwards, the group companied by an explanation of the school's curriculum. Following was a meeting was taken on a tour of the Lower, Middle, and Upper Schools, including music, art with Mr. Duncan Ailing, with refreshments served in the Anne Reid Art Galley. and science classrooms that were full of working students. Then there was a second panel in which members of the faculty spoke about Upper School life. To conclude, the program offered a question and answer session for the parents. Reprinted from The Spokesman,~March 6, 1987.

Regional Reunions

Headmaster Duncan Ailing traveled to three major cities this winter to meet alumni and share ideas about PDS. Being new to the school, he appreciates the chance to hear about former students' experiences which enable him to un­ derstand the present school community through a historical perspective. It is a fact of big city life that one often is ignorant of one's neighbors and it was fun to hear schoolmates exclaiming, "You mean you've been right across the street for three years and we've never met?" Over forty young alumni gathered at the Harvard Club in Boston on February 26th and seemed to enjoy catching up with each other. The next stop was Washington, DC on March 5th. Wendy Frieman '74 was kind enough to let us use her apartment for the occasion which provided a lovely personal touch. On April 9th, around fifty New York alumni bustled into the Yale Club on Vanderbilt Avenue after work to sample an amazing array of hors d'oeuvres and to reminisce. The success of these events have proved that PDS alumni remain close and interested in each other long after graduation and still really care about their The Washington, D C gathering included (L. to R ) Cynthia Ailing Leo Philips, Liza Maugham Cook school and its people. The Alumni Association will continue to hold regional '63, Bill Prins, Linda M axwell Stefanelli '62, Pat Halcomb Ph illips '62, Kate Erdman Prins '72, parties whenever possible and hopes that alumni will enjoy them in ever- Duncan Ailing Wendy Frieman '74, and Hope Pillsbury '71. increasing numbers.

Left: Ann Wiser '70 and her husband, Glen The classes of 1977 and 1978 were well represented at the New York reunion. Enjoying a break from Fries chat with Duncan Ailing at the the hectic pace of city life are (L to R) Mark Zawadsky, Don Gips, Rob Whitlock, Harvard Club. Alexis Arlett-Gould, John Haroldson and, with her back to the camera, Ann Dennison. Two days of events are planned for 12:30 PDS alumni in May 1987. You can join Lunch in the newly renovated Col­ us for all or just part of the festivities, ross. Miss Fine's and PCD alumni will but do try to stop by the campus be surprised by the familiarity of the sometime Friday or Saturday — you'll furnishings; PDS alumni will be star­ be in good company!* tled by the changes! 1:30 Friday, May 29th Reminisce with your friends on tape. Your school memories will provide 10:30-2:30 “Alumni Back to School Day." Tour data for our 25th anniversary publica­ the school and visit classes in session. tion and school archives. Sample lunch with students and faculty 5:30 in the cafeteria. Cocktails, hors d'oeuvres, music and Friday Evening student entertainment in the tents. Dinner parties may be arranged in Presentation of 1987 Alumni Award to advance through the Alumni Office. Polly Miller '63.

Saturday, May 30th

11:00 The following is a list of alumni who plan to A tour of the old PCD building at 171 come to Alumni Day on May 30th. Wouldn't Broadmead. you like to join them?

Class of 1937 Class of 1967 Class of 1977 Class of 1982 50th Reunion 20th Reunion 10th Reunion 5 th Reunion

Mr. David P. Elmer Miss Jane Borgerhoff Elizabeth Hicks Blount Alantha C. Carter Barbara Anderson Rulon-Miller Miss Ruth Conover Mr. Daniel W. Drorbaugh Jessie Drezner Susan Fritsch Faber Mr. John Olaf Haroldson Miss Ruth P. Edelman Ms. Frances T. Gorman Miss Carol R Katz Miss Lauren M. Goodyear Class of 1962 Dr. Julia D. Lockwood Alice Graff Looney Miss Katharine P. Ijams 25th Reunion Mary Woodbridge Lott Jennifer Mezey Mr. John L Jacobus Sheila Hanan Pastore Jennifer Carpi Moller Mr. Barry G. Lamb Miss Paige Aaron Tnuisa Huntington Sheak Miss Julia S Penick Jennifer Paine Leahy Ms. Lucinda Brown Miss Lucinda Ziesing Dr. Sabrina K Plante Stephanie R McLemore Mary Elizabeth Colley Miss Caroline W. Sherman Mr. Kang Na Ms. Gail M. Cotton Claire I. Treves Margaret Petrella Katharine Walker Ellison Class of 1972 Miss Ann B. Walcott Miss Jennifer H. Powers Ms. Carol Estey 15 th Reunion Mr. George M. Zoukee Mr. William R Rossmassler III Susan Mathews Heard Mr. Donald Shaw Winifred Dickey Kellogg Katherine Veeder Bailey Mr. Samuel T. Woodworth Janice Millner Levy Mr. John W. Kalpin, Jr. Susan Shea McPherson Mr. Samuel Starkey Sonia Bill Robertson Laurie Merrick Winegar Tamara Turkevich Skvir Linda Maxw'ell Stefanelli Mr. William H. Walker 111 We'll be there — will you?

Princeton Day School Alumni Council 1987-1988

Lesley Loser Johnston '66, President Leighton H. Laughlin, Jr. '64 Vice President William H. Walker III '62 Secretary/Treasurer

Class of 1988 Pamela Herrick '75 Mary Sword McDonough '75* Ann Wiley '70

Class of 1989 Gale M. Colby '69 Coleman duPont Donaldson, Jr. '62 Joseph B. Stevens III '58

Class of 1990 Katharine S. Burks '75* Laurie P. LaPlaca '76* Scott Reid '65*

* Nominations. To be voted upon Saturday, May 30,1987 by the Alumni Association.

3 BOYS' ICE HOCKEY Alumni Athletes Return for Alumni, 12 — Varsity, 9 Mike Blaxill '84 Ice Hockey & Basketball John Boyd '74 Jon Brush '81 Alumni turned out in force on December 26th to meet the challenge of PDS Eric Bylin '85 Varsity teams. In the first alumnae ice hockey game, the girls proved themselves to Jack Cook '85 be tough and enthusiastic competitors. The Alumni Association provided food Kevin Cragg '85 and warm drinks at the rink to encourage Christmas reunions and warm loyal Jon DeRochi '86 spectators. The boys' basketball game w'as a hard fought contest with alumni and Ned Desmond '84 students playing together to even the teams. Headmaster Duncan Ailing, always John Drezner '81 ready for a pick-up game, added a new dimension to the team effort with his Scott Egner '81 considerable height and skill. All the games were exciting and well attended. The Carl Erdman '76 date is the same from year to year, so plan to join us next year on the day Tom Foster '85 after Christmas! Andy Hawkes '83 Eric Jensen '82 GIRLS' ICE HOCKEY Ebe Metcalf '83 Varsity, 5 — Alumnae, 2 Rob Olsson '78 Eric Ott '83 Kristie Anastasio '81 Cary Paik '86 Meg Bailey '78 John Roach '85 Anne Desmond '82 Billy Rossmassler '82 Tonya Elmore '85 Mark Zawadsky '77 Birgit Enstrom '85 Jenny Powers '82 John Cook '56 Tania Schoennagel '86 Steve Cook '59 played for PDS Varsity Roz Waskow '81 Roger Holloway '82 Sarah Woodworth '79 }

Alumni and Parent Volunteers Join Forces Annual Fund Goal in Sight

The 1986-1987 Princeton Day School Annual Fund involves almost ninety parent and alumni volunteers. Led by parent Co-chairmen Pam Kelsey and Tom Gardner, the Annual Fund Committee is spreading the word regarding the vital role of Annual Fund gifts in the education of PDS students. Alumni, parents, and friends have contributed $228,047 of our $265,000 goal. Alumni have contributed $34,111 of the total with 10% participation. We'd like to see the effect if all alumni contributed something! Alumni Co-chairmen Toby Laughlin PCD '64, Barbara Hare MFS '64, and Cathy Mertz PDS '79 head a dynamic group of alumni volunteers, including the following PDS Class Agents: Mary Woodbridge Lott, Mary Hobler Hyson, Susan Denise Harris, Austin Starkey, Robin Murray, Jimmy Rodgers, Deebs Young, Mitch Sussman, Geoff Ferrante, Sam Starkey, Ellen Fisher Clark, Marion Huston Lisko, Wendy Frieman, Ron Susswein, Fran Treves, Palmer Uhl, Kathy Burks, Anne Russell, Pete Buck, Barbara Russell Flight, Andrew Hildick-Smith, Rob Whitlock, Cathv White Mertz, Doug Matthews, Lauren Goodyear, Kelly Lambert, Eric Hastings, Melissa Kohn, Jared Stark, and Andy Smith. In addition, Colie Donaldson, Ad Hanan, Wendy Fruland Hopper, Yuki Moore Laurenti, Meg Brinster Michael, Perry Rodgers, Peter Rossmassler, and David Smoyer serve as Annual Fund volunteers. The two year old PDS Class Agent Program and our Miss Fine's and PCD chairmanships have increased the level of alumni communication, as well as Annual Fund participation. We are pleased with the progress of volunteer efforts and appreciate the responsiveness of alumni. New volunteers are always wel­ come, so don't hesitate to call the Development Office at (609) 924-6700, ext. 217, if you would like to help with class fundraising efforts, reunions, or special events. Thank you.

Catherine White Mertz Toby Laughlin Barbara Rose Hare PDS 1979 PCD 1964 Miss Fine's 1964 Alumni Co-chairmen, Princeton Day School Annual Fund

Above right: Pam Kelsey's reception for Annual Fund volunteers was enjoyed by Wendy Fruland Hopper '64 (with back to camera), Duncan Ailing and Perry Rodgers '58 thanks to the wonderful food served by jay Kelsey '96.

R ight: Annual Fund parent volunteer Ad Hanan '62 and his wife, Renee, with Bob Whitlock.

(Continued from page i.) RULE THREE: Growing up was easier. Saturday mornings every boy in town traffic took on unusual forms. If it was a snowy night, you might have seen Don went to Irwin Weiss' Boys Club in the gymnasium of Nassau Street School. The Griffin riding through town in his horse-drawn sleigh. first thing Irwin taught you was how to shake hands like a gentleman. Then If you needed gas, you pulled up to the curb at 2 Nassau St., where Frank E. eventually, he'd try to teach you how to box. I don't really think it mattered South's Garage had a pair of Esso tanks. The gas tanks long ago gave way to much whether we beat the hell out of each other boxing, as long as we shook parking meters, and the garage itself, which stands behind 2 Nassau, is now for hands afterwards. office parking. About a 15-minute walk in any direction from Palmer Square was what we Of course, if anyone had said back then that the town needed a parking garage, called the edge of town. Beyond it lay woods and farmers' fields, and smaller, folks would have suggested a brief stay at Skillman, home of the state neuro­ distant places like Hopewell, Pennington, Rocky Hill or Kingston. The edge of the psychiatric hospital. Now they call it the North Princeton Development Center, known world. which must seem to loyal Skillman residents like calling the hospital in Princeton Sometimes we would take a country hike to Devil's Cave, a mysterious rock the South Skillman Medical Center. formation in the woods off Cherry Hill Road, where the Jersey Devil himself RULE FIVE: Life was simpler. You could tell it was deep autumn by the sweet, was said to abide. But Cherry Hill Road isn't in the boondocks any longer, the cave pungent smell of burning leaves along every street. With spring came the sound of is in somebody's back yard, and the Jersey Devil, so they say, never took to the bells on the Good Humor man's truck, as he chimed his way through your suburban living. neighborhood. If you gave him a dime, you got a Popsicle and three cents change. The baseball field where I swung my first Louisville Slugger was a grassy lot on We had everything we needed in town: Renwick's, Veidt's and the Balt for the corner of Lilac Lane and Hodge Road, up the street from our house. It wasn't milkshakes, the Playhouse and Garden for movies, Bamman's, Hill's and Toto's for the only grassy lot around, but the people who owned it didn't mind our playing groceries, and Reilly's Meat Market, where the butcher, Dominick Zullo, was as there, or our Friday night gatherings in the shadows of right field to swap stories famous for his Flamenco guitar as he was for his lamb chops. Of course, you had to about the ghost who evidently lived next door. go to New York to find the trendy shops. Somebody built a house on the lot, so there's not much left of right field. THE LAST RULE is the most important. I learned it when my uncle gave me the Children don't believe in ghosts anymore, anyway. "Great Blizzard of '50" hat. Hoping for yet another blizzard, I asked, "When will it RULE FOUR: You could park anywhere. In the doldrums of August, you could be 1950 again?" His kind face filled with sympathy. Gently, he said, "There'll never pitch a quarter down Nassau Street and never hit a parked car. Even the sidewalks be another 1950." were empty. The university campus was open to what little traffic there was, and even that Reprinted with permission from the Princeton Packet, February 10, 1987. 4 Class Secretary Needs Secretary 33 Mrs. Lindley W. Tiers 35 (Sally Gardner) Marion Rogers Walton died on January 26, 50 Pardoe Road 1987 after a lengthy illness. We know she will Princeton, NJ 08540 be deeply missed by all who knew her. She Anne Armstrong Hutchison has taken up res­ served as Class Secretary for many years, idence in sunny Florida. Her address is 1100 sending in her last column for the Journal last Ponce de Leon Circle, Apt. #206W, Vero fall. A letter received from her husband, Beach, FL 32960. She has nice digs with a view Charles, makes a fitting memorial. "She was a from her terrace through palm trees to a very busy person and could not stand to be swimming pool that belongs to the condo. A inactive. Her friends know that she was always happiness for her is that her sister, Jane Arm­ ready when they called with a problem. Her strong Schroeder '34, and her husband live in sense of humor made her most welcome with the same building. I see Anne quite a bit over any group. She loved life and was happiest the bridge table. when surrounded by family and friends. She Condolences to Nini Duffield Dielhenn was a beautiful person and always a lady. We whose husband, John, died December 19th have three wonderful children and eight after a long illness. Even though ailing, he grandchildren." managed to give piano lessons in his house wellinto1986. He, Ithink, holds the record for longevity in his own business. He started his musicschoolwhilea Princeton undergraduate Needs Secretary (class o f'34) and continued uninterrupted for 36 ALUMNI over 57 years! Frad Lineaweaver Young be­ came a grandmother before Christmas. Her daughter, Martha (named for Martha's Vine­ yard!), produced a daughter. As Frad is deft NEWS with the needle, you may be sure the little miss will wear beautiful handmade garments. As I seem to bedeafto moreclass news, I will bore you with my last trip home to Princeton. taught second grade there the year before her Every January your scribe goes north to attend MISS FINE'S marriage and from 1950 to 1968, making the two meetings, hope for the January thaw, and transition to PDS. In addition, she served PDS visit with family and friends who are recovering 50th REUNION as a trustee. On behalf of the class and the from the Christmas blahs. I flew up and back SCHOOL school, weofferourcondolencesto herfamily. with no trouble but there was no thaw. The temperature never got to the freezing mark, Class Secretary mostly in the low teens, there were 2Vi snow 37 Mrs. E. Riggs M cConnell storms in ten days which made me realize (Cornelia Sloan) Needs Secretary Needs Secretary Florida is the place to be in the winter. My 279 Elm Road 1 2 - 1 9 27 daughter-in-law was helping her sister move Princeton, NJ 08540 Katherine Mitchell Osborne and her husband (what a great week to move) so I helped by mf It's with great sadness that we re- had a nice visit with Kingsley Kahler Hubby'26 drivingson Patrick PCD'55 to and from Prince­ | / port the deaths of two male mem­ in O ctober. Isabelle Hawke Trenbath is "set­ ton Junction. The crowds of frozen commuters bers of the < lass — both teachers. tled at last" in a retirem ent co m p lex and rushing to make the train, usually late, made R. Balfour Daniels died in Houston "couldn't be happier. Everything is great, es­ me think of lemmings rushing to the sea. Of Class Secretary last October. He taught English at the Uni­ pecially the people!" Jean March W estphal course, it's gridlock getting across Route 1 at 38 Miss Helen Crossley versity of Houston from 1939-1970 and was a writes, "I had to have an operation last August. Penns Neck Circle and Alexander Street but, as 21 Battle Road Dean Emeritus of the Graduate School and Haven't seen any classmates, but I do corre­ the Patrick Rulon-Millers live in Kingston, Princeton, NJ 08540 Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. He spond with Elizabeth Noyes Stockman who where I was staying, it’s a fast snail's pace to get The Alumni Office letter, plus my little added was the author of three books as well as many graduated from both Miss Fine's and Welles­ to the Junction by way of Plainsboro Road. I notes, brought responses from half the 16 articles and reviews Malcolm Maclaren died ley with me. Her daughter, Barbara, is married loved every minute of my captivity with Patrick active class members on their list, including on September9th in Fayetteville, NY. Hewas a to Don Hodel, Secretary of the Interior, a alone and also with granddaughter Sarah who I welcome news from several people not heard professor and c hairman of the c lassies depart­ cabinet post, appointed by President Reagan. took to ballet and riding. We leave a 1969 VW from insometime. I hopetherestofyouwillfili ment at Syracuse University and the brother of Had a brief conversation with Doris Johnson " Bug" in Princeton and it danced over the ice the column for the next issue. Here are the Ann '22 and Elizabeth '28 Our sympathies go Low and she is still doing painting, portraits, and snow passing all cars, when possible. They latest reports: out to the families of both men etc. I wish I had such a talent!" Another card were gyrating and skidding up and down the from Margaret Wheaton Tuttle brings us up to slightest hills. While in Princeton, I drove over Eleanor Este Johnstone sold her house in date with her life. "In late summer I had lunch Middleburg, lived very successfully for six Class Secretary 200 miles without a dent or ticket (lucky) in Edgartown, MA with John and Libby Lam­ months with her son and his family and built a Mrs. T. Stockton Caines '22 visiting my Pennington family and friends. I got 20-24 bert McCarthy '33 whom I'd not seen in sixty new house two minutes' walk from theirs. Her (Katherine Blackwell) the non-existence prize for attending the plus years! She is tall, slender and most at­ meetings; one was canceled, the other sparse­ new address is: Rt. 8, Box 266, Culpeper, VA. "Fairhaven" — Box C115 22701. Roberta Harper Lawrence saw Louise Svkr«Princeton University in 1983 in the Princeton, NJ 08540 "Pour les Oiseaux" Alumni Office and has become editorial The class extends its deepest condolences to associate in the Woodrow Wilson School. She Anne Harrison on the death of her father, E. I hope you all noticed, on page five in the last Monmouth Hills is also a teacher of guitar at Princeton Adult Webb Harrison; and to Betsy Thomas Peterson PDS lournal, that Jane Cooperwas one of three Highlands, NJ 07732 School and has taught courses in American on the death of her mother, Mrs. Barton Thomas. to win the first PDS Alum ni Award, presented folk song and folklore at the YM/YWCA, Kay Dunn continues to teach at Simmons for achievement reflecting the highest ideals Class Secretary Westminster Choir College and Mercer College in Boston and to chairthe Department of the school. Congratulations Jane! Mrs. F. Vaux W ilson III County Community College. Her husband, of Education and Human Services. "Theolder I Sally Kuser Lane writes: "In November '86 (Joan Smith) Roger, is a surgeon in the Princeton Medical get the more I become convinced of the place vve moved into my mother's Princeton house New Road Groupand herfourchildren are grown. Oneof of institutions which focus explicitly on women. and she moved to Our Lady of Princeton. RD 1, Box 198 the four, Fred, was recentlv married to Chessye I think such a choice is still important." Kay Cathy PDS '71, had a daughter, Sarah, in Jan­ Lambertville, NJ 08530 Hill PDS '71. spent three weeks in England last year where uary '86 and Mary' PDS '75 had a son, Peter, in her oldest is teaching; second son is a senior at January' '87, so the clan grows bigger." Bowdoin. Betsy Hall Hutz writes: 'Diana fin­ Johnnie Thomas Purnell and herfamilycame ished the University of Delaware in August to Princeton for a mem orial service for her cum laude and went to the conferring of her mother on February 1 4th, but I missed seeing degree in January-, although she is now official­ her as we were in our favorite spot in Vermont ly the Class of 1986! She and Mark will be over that long weekend. Johnnie sent a fas­ married on Valentine's Day. I alternate gears cinating description of a safari to Kenya last from wedding to estate; have had little time to year which she and Jack took with five other skate or photo, but recently sold rights to a family members including Jane Thomas Fen- slide for the Windjammer Mary Day's new ninger '38, Betsy Thomas Peterson '56 and publication. My sister, niece Sarah, and I had a Joan Barton '50.Theirtw'oguidesshesavswere good week's sail on her in September.’ Marina "extremely knowledgeable and uncannily Turkevich Niaumann and Bob spent 1985 in sharp at spotting birds and game and are Europe and early 1986 in Key West with skilled drivers both on the treacherous high­ Andrew 84 and Kristin '82. Kris graduated ways and on the rough terrain. The birds and from Smith in mid-May. Most of their summer game were the stars of the show, all colorful, was spent in the Orient, where Bob had con­ even the lowly starlings. We were lucky to be ferences in japan. The remainder was spent on guided on a bird walk at Lake Baringo by one of Long Island and visiting the Hutzes in Maine. the world's top ornithologists." She says the Kris is now studying for a Master of Architec­ planning of this trip was superb, so if anyone ture degree at Rice University. Andrew is a reading this is thinking of going on a bird and junior at Princeton where he also studies wild animal safari, call johnnie in Prescott, AZ. architecture and engineering and plays rugbv. for further information. ______m photo of The rhftrfrrn In PDS notes. 1986 brought both life and death to our Marina works in the Princeton Admissions small family with the arrival in March of Alex­ office. Sally Sikes Prescott sends news of the ander Dennis, second son of Peggy Wood­ wedding of son. Cordon Dartmouth '83, to bridge Denn '65, and then, in June, the Maryellen Dartmouth '84, in Hanover, N H last devastating loss of our youngest son Fred PDS August. Cordon is a lawyer in Boston. Best man '78. The subject is painful so, enough said. was Fred, who is job-hunting after having left an officers' Navy Flight Program; Sara, a brides­ Class Secretary maid, continues college in Colorado. Sally, Mrs. A. Jerome Moore Kirby Thompson Hall '49 is pictured at the far right at the wedding of her daughter, Phillipa. Her son, too, returned to college where she will earn (Marjorie Libby) Andrew, is seated in front of her and her brother, Pratt Thompson P C D '48, stands at the left with his fifteen full credits this fall plus a significant job 17 Forest Lane promotion at Dartmouth as Assistant Director wife, Jenny, and daughters, Amanda and TrendalL Trenton, NJ 08628 of Alumni Affairs.

Class Secretary 44 Mrs. B. F. Leonard Class Secretary (Eleanor Vandewater) 57 Mrs. J. Dexter W alcott 2907 Sunset Drive Class Secretary Class Secretary (Susan Barclay) Golden, CO 80401 49 Mrs. Kirby T. Hall 54 Mrs. T.W. Dwight, Jr. 41 Brookstone Drive A card from Lorna McAlpin Hauslohner says (Kirby Thompson) (Kathie Webster) Princeton, NJ 08540 that not much has happened in the last two 12 Geddes Heights 115 Windsor Road A most welcome postal response from Susie years, but enough has happened to cover two Ann Arbor, Ml 48104 Tenafly, NJ 07670 Smith Hillier tells us that she has changed her sides of the card. They have a grandson who A note from Lucy Law Webster says that she "is O ur biggest news is that Louise Mason Bachel- name to Susan Baldwin, which, she says, should will be two in May, m aking four in all — two working at the United Nations, currently as an der and her husband, Joe, have become sound familiar to our classmates. Continuing boys and two girls — spread among three of editor of the U.N. yearbook. Both she and her grandparents for the first time. Daughter Lisa to live in Princeton, she tends to her real estate their children. They are still living in the same youngerson, Alexander, are graduate students gave birth to Peter Lewis Alcock in October investment business — called SHE. (Susie, a house, doing volunteer work as usual and Bob at NYU; he in the film school, she in the politics 1986. Congratulations to all! Louise has been friend of mine from New Orleans, and your seems to have more clients, not less. They have department where she is a Ph. D. candidate in working as a publications representative for fellow Goucher alumna, remarked how taken spent part of their summers in the Adirondacks International Relations. Lucy's older son, Dan­ the author of a book about Princeton. she was by your handsome SHE stationery.) with Lorna's father. Their children are fairly iel, is working for CBS in Knoxville, TN where Once again Anna Rosenblad came through Serving as a Goucher trustee, learning Chi­ scattered, so they get a chance to visit up and he and his Swedish wife have just moved into with a Christmas card from Cannes. She says nese, swimming and a myriad of other interests down the East Coast. Peter is a teacher at Yale, a Victorian home with their two children, her daughter, Josephine, is six feet tall and occupy her spare time. She is anxious to re­ David is the farmer in Virginia. Emily lives in Jonathan, 2, and Alexandra, 4 m onths." skinny and has done some modeling. Her sume contact with all of us and that's a happy Arlington, MA. with her husband and step­ Barbara Smith Herzberg had another one three sons are all in the U.S. now. Anna is prospect! Had an opportunity to talk with daughter and Sarah and family live in Florida. It woman show of her painting and sculpture in pleased that she has sold a number of her Bonnie Campbell Perkins in October. Seems sounds as if they are still keeping busy. I, February 1986. It was called "Ovals and Space" paintings recently, and she's also memorized that Mr. Campbell had the foresight and good Vandy, am also keeping busy with volunteer and was at the Foundry Gallery in Washington, three big Beethoven sonatas for performance; sense to plan his own 80th birthday party to work and skiing. My children each live within a DC. Her daughter, Melissa Schelling, did the such a talented girl! ensure that the guest list included his favorite half hour drive from me so I get to see them photograph of one of Barbara's works for the Ourson, Lawrence, graduated from Yale and people. He invited Mrs. Campbell, Bonnie, fairly often. Each has one child. I have a grand­ announcement of the show. bagged the unlikely job of teaching English at Sally Campbell Haas '63, and her husband, son ten years old and one ten months old. A picture from my daughter, Phillipa's wed­ the Chinese University of Hong Kong (unlikely Jerry, to join him for a Bermuda vacation. By all ding to Jerry Smith in August 1984 is sent with because he was a chemistry major) under the reports, a grand time was had by all. these notes. My son, Andrew, is sitting beside auspices of the Yale-China Association. Charles Our family enjoyed a superb weekend in me on the right. Phillipa works for an interior is a junior at Columbia and Katie has been Williamsburg in October to honor my mother Class Secretary landscaping firm in Boston. Jerry graduated accepted at Yale for next year. She plans to play on her 75th birthday. Expecting to spend a 45 Mrs. Maurice F. Healy from Tufts Dental School in 1986 and joins a women's soccer and ice hockey and I can't quiet several days with me, she was surprised (Sylvia Taylor) practice in Concord, NH in sum m er '87. believe a daughter of mine is so athletic! totally, and a bit overwhelm ed, as the rest of One Markham Road 3-B Andrew is with Morgan Stanley in New York. I haven't heard from many of you for awhile, our clan gathered at separate times from Princeton, NJ 08540 With much gusto, I began studying Spanish in and I'd appreciategettingsomemorenewsfor various directions. Present for the celebration anticipation of an archeological dig in Chile in next time. were my children, Ann from Richmond and Jim summer 1986. We unearthed eleven well- from Princeton, and my brother Ned Barclay Class Secretary preserved pre-Columbian mummies and their PCD '57 with his wife, Margaret, who came Mrs. E. Theodore Tower 46 artifacts. I'm continuing with Spanish. Miss from Figure Eight Island, North Carolina. Surely (Leora Stepp) Pugh's, Mrs. Wade's and Mrs. Howe's English, the birthday celebrants mentioned above are 9711 Cherry Street French and Latin grammar indoctrinations not offended that their ages are revealed here. Edmonds, WA 98020 have, to my surprise, been incredibly useful. After all, we graduated from MFS thirty years It seems to have been a year of weddings. W e had such good teachers at Miss Fine's! Class Secretary ago, and it doesn't take half a brain to estimate Barbara Quick Lorndale's son, Robin, was mar­ Now we need some news from the rest of 55 Miss Chloe King them fairly accurately. ried in June. Anne Vandewater Gallagher's son, you. Some people have not written with news 64 Carey Road Speaking of this particular stage in our lives Needham, MA02194 Rick, was married in September. The wedding for decades. Why not take the plunge? ... you should see Mary Strunsky Wisnovsky's in Princeton. Jean Ceisenberger Cranstoun's Your Class Secretary was the only one to write new, very sporty, very red automobile. In lieu son, Bill, was married on Valentine's Day to this time saying she was still teaching and of a mid-life crisis, says she. Interesting!1 Stay Consuelo Silva in New Orleans. Our daughter, Needs Secretary coaching at W insor School as well as doing tuned for progress reports. Nancy Hagen Cynthia PDS '72, was married Septemberl 3th 50 some work in admissions which she enjoys. Spaulding has a new job as of November. Her 6 position is Regional Admissions Counselor for /T Class Secretary Hawaii Loa College, a small four-year private v J I Ms. V. Peggy W ilber liberal arts college located just 20 minutes 110 Philips Avenue from Honolulu. "I visit high school students in Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 California, Oregon, Nevada and Idaho and Cary Armstrong Tall writes from Norwich, VT, follow-up on all student prospects in those where Jamie and Christopher are nine year old states as well as seven other mid-western and Monopoly whizzes, that she is not a CPA, but is eastern states (by phone!). I travel two to three director of education for her accounting firm. weeks a month, but come home on weekends. She continues to do portraits on the side. The best part is that I get to Hawaii twice a year Debbie Moore Krulewitch has taken on an­ for several weeks — working during the day other project following the restoration of and visiting family and friends evenings and Gracie Mansion — now she is directing the weekends." Now get this folks . . . "My family restoration of the Grand Army Plaza Fountain has adjusted very well to my absences and are in front of the Plaza, through the Central Park expertsat housecleaningandcooking!" Nancy, Conservancy. A hangout, we think, of Holden could we persuade you to share your secret!1 Caulfield'1 Another generation heard from: Betsy Baker Carter provided us with a mini­ David w ill be four in April. Linda Scassera rundown on her family in a note last June. The Masada and Dick and I completed an eight newlyweds (son Michael and his wife, Lau­ mile hike, ostensibly to view monarch butter­ rence) have settled happily into an apartment flies above Malibu this fall, during a memo­ in Rye, NY, near the railroad — a nice plus for rable visit. The entertainment also included a his commute into the City. Catherine, assistant video of the Masadas displaying their form on to the Managing Editor of the Technical Ref­ a kayaking trip! Linda continues at Fierstein erence division at Sim on and Schuster in NYC, and Sturman in Century City. This fall I went is enjoying her work immensely, and as of from Yugoslavia into Italy and visited Jane Betsy's writing, was not minding the commute RoseSpeiser in Turin where she has herstudio from Ridgewood. Summer employment for and also teaches filmmaking in the prison Stephen was camp counselor duties at Wi­ system. I was lucky enough to be able to see nona. Trust he's back at Amherst now. some of her classes as well as a film she was Taking full advantage of the Statue of Liberty celebrations last summer are (L toR) Sally Campbell Haas After receiving an announcement of Anne completing about a circus which travels along G ildar Kaufman's new position as Sales Repre­ '63, Jerry Haas, Scott M iller P D S '87, Polly M iller M iller ‘63 and N ick Miller. the border of Italy and France by covered sentative for Burgdorff Realtors, a first-hand ac­ wagon. Just as fascinating, I travelled to her count seemed appropriate, so I phoned. She is restored fifteenth century house 17 km. from very enthusiastic about both her work and her the Mediterranean. Jane has rebuilt the entire company. Says the intensive training program interior in ferro-cement and one feels as if one was a real challenge with tremendous time is living in the midst of one of her paintings. Singers. She and husband Paul, who is an ad­ this juncture, it is hard to get a minute to sit and demands and that she had learned so much. The peace and serenity of the area are over­ ministrator of summer camps and winter out­ jot down a few words about yourself. I hope She reminded me of the Kuder Preference Test whelming, yet so close to the Italian Riviera. door education have three children: Jennifer, you will all do better on the next mailingas it is at MFS. Hers indicated that she should be in Julie Cornforth Holofcener has organized the 1 3, Katie, 10, and Douglas, 7. I received a long such fun for the rest of us to share in your sales. So, she's arrived! Here's the frosting on perfect business for herself. It's called Events note from Sara Drier Moya quite a few months experiences. the cake — her office is less than two miles Management and she'll plan and execute all ago. She sent clippings from the Scottsdale, Mea Johnston (Liz Aall) and I see each other from home. The Kaufmans'older son, Brian, a the facets that make for a successful business AZ newspaper carrying stories of her election quite regularly in the 6:30 am exercise class at Rutgers'graduate, is an investment broker with or social event. I continue at the same pursuits; to the town council in Paradise Valley. Her the local Nautilus. We are even able to ex­ Bear, Stearns in New York. His work involves this year I am happy to have a 1977 PDS grad­ husband Bob is a lawyer with the firm of Gaston change a few words at that delicate hour. some travel and it is all going well. Gregg will uate in my paralegal course — Celia Schultz — Snow and, since its hom e office is in Boston, Recently Mea invited me to a lovely dinner at graduate from Cornell in May as a governm ent she will have her final grades by the time you the Moyas go East fairly frequently. Their kids her house, "Aall's Well," in Griggstown. The major with special emphasis on Russian stud­ read this! are Brill, now in seventh grade, and Josh, a fifth food, company, and house were wonderful. ies and economics. Strangely, their daughter grader. They spent last summer at the Center Mea has a delightful assortment in her home of Julie's Pingry graduation falls on the same day for Talented Youth at Arizona State University, animals, plants, books, typewriters, and acom- as Gregg's in Ithaca, so some serious logistical an extension of a Johns Hopkins project. The puter. It is there that she continues her free­ planning is taking place, Julie has been a peer picture accompanying the article showed the lance writing. At her back door is stationed a group counselor this year and has played var­ Moyas to be a handsome family indeed. Sara rowboat because sometimes that is the only sity soccer, basketball and lacrosse. looks exactly as I remember she did 20 years way to get around. Jane Budny Conrad and I Now we must address the dark side of our ago! I heard from another westerner, Kathy finally did manage to get together. It happen­ news. Molly Menandjacob shusband,"Duke," Sittig Dunlop, w ho is in Salt Lake City — at least ed at the Lawrenceville hockey rink w'hen we died at the Princeton Medical Center in No­ for the time being. Her husband, Richard, re­ discovered that our two sons were playing on vember after a long illness. He was an associate signed from his job after 19 years with Acme the same ice hockey team. Not only were they director of Princeton University's Annual Giv­ 25th REUNION Markets, and the Dunlops may be moving playing on the same team, but shared the first ing staff. A very large assemblage of friends once hedecideswherehewantsto be. Kathy is line as left and right wings. What a thrill it has gathered for a memorial service at the Um- still very involved with Bible Study Fellowship, been for us to sit in the stands and see the boys versity Chapel to remember him and to show butsheisquicktoaddshe'salsoaski bum. Her play! It won't be too hard for you to pick out their affection for Duke, Molly and their three children are growing up. Rob is a senior at the just whose son is whose in the nearby picture. dau ght ers Another tragic loss is that ot Kinsa Class Secretary Williston Northampton school in MA and he Except for the children to remind us of past TurnbullVvULu^iJlt's mother, who was struck 62 Ms Susan Shew lennines i<; anptv'oc to Va«arwhere Kathvwent. Allison vears. lanie and I could have been back in MFS and killed bv a truck on Nassau Street in 61 Sycamore Court is a sophomore at Choate. While they are at again. Some of the nicest things in life don't September. This accident seems particularly Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 school Kathy reports she spends a lot of time ever change. Hope this finds you all well and senseless for Mrs. Turnbull, who had been On the verge of our 25th reunion, we have with her 2 year old boxer, Tiff. My other cor­ happy. Please keep in touch, and don't forget residing at M eadow Lakes, was fit and thor­ notes from various classmates. It's hoped that respondent for this issue was Polly Miller Alumni Day. oughly enjoying her new, more carefree life­ the rest of you will bring us up to date in person Miller. She writes that her family may visit style. We extend our sympathy, also, to Thayer on May 30th! The response so far has been Portland because their older son, Lawrence, is Clark Paine and Abbie Rickert Hershey. great. Very exciting news from Cindy Brown — at Reed College here. He will finish in Decem­ Thayer's father died in October after a long shewas married to John B. Haagon September ber of 1987, and he’d like the family to come illness. Fortunately, she was able to come from 20th. Win Dickey Kellogg attended the wed­ and explore this area with him. Polly sent news her home in England fairly frequently to spend ding and reports it was "a lovely occasion with of others in our class. She sees Jane Aresty time with her dad and to help her mother fol­ a reception at her father's. Cindy wore her Silverman because they work together on the lowing his death. Bonnie, who has been in mother's wedding dress." The newlyweds are Princeton Youth Fund. She also reports that touch with Abbie, said that Mrs. Rickert passed living in Brooklyn where Cindy teaches art and Colleen Coffee Hall's daughter works with her away in the spring. Thankfully she had lived John is art director of 33 Metal Producing, a in a group called Safe Rides; Polly is the advisor close to Abbie in Wilmington after she sold the McGraw Hill publication. Congratulations, to that group. She saw Sharon Stevenson family home several years ago, so she and the Cindy. Susie Shea McPherson plans to make Griffith and members of her family in Nan­ Hersheys were able to have more time to­ our reunion and is encouraging other class­ tucket last summer. Polly sent along a great gether. You four and your families are certainly mates. Susie's children are keeping her hop­ picture of herself, husband Nick, son Scott PDS in our fondest thoughts. ping. Elle is five, Robbie, 3V2, and Sandy, '87 and Sally Campbel Haas and her husband, eighteen months. Gail Cotton has us all beat. Jerry, on a sailboat in the river during the Statue " I'm a grandmother! Andrea Gail Andrews was of Liberty celebration. Polly's final note is that she and Nicky will be leaving Princeton in June Class Secretary born August 21, 1984 and grandparenting is Ms. Linda Ewing Peters great fun — maximum enjoyment with mini­ when Scott graduates and goes off to Brown. 58 They will split their time between a home in 2 Mary Street mum responsibility. I have returned to the Monmouth Junction, NJ 08852 hallowed halls of academe, Colorado State Nantucket and living on their sailboat. What University, in the hope of getting my Bachelor's an adventure! I'm enjoying my time in Port­ Betsy Carter Bannerman writes that her son, in social work before I get Alzheimer's. I am land, and would love to find a job that will Cody, is now two years old and a "wonderful, thoroughly enjoying the experience except for permit me to stay out here. I have been work­ excellent boy!" Nancy Hudler Kueffel also sent the required algebra which I'm sure everyone ing on a research project concerning environ­ Jane Budny Conrad and Barbara Rose Hare, a note saying, "Planning to go to Europe for will rememberwas not myforte at MFS. Maybe mental scanning during planning for the future 1964 classmates, discovered their sons play on Christmas to meet our eldest who is on School there is something to be said for going back to of educational institutions and teaching a the same weekend hockey team. Year Abroad in Barcelona. I have gotten in­ a subject after so many years — I'm at least graduate course in Planningand Budgetingfor volved in a friend's import business manu­ passing algebra this time!" Tony and Linda Postsecondary Education at Portland State facturing belts and sweaters to customer Maxwell Stefanelli drove up to Chatham in University. Although it's a bit unsettling not to specifications. Any retailers who want to know November to see "Joseph and the Amazing knowwhere I'll worknextorexactlywhat I'll be Class Secretary more, just give a shout!" Technicolor Dreamcoat" choreographed and doing, I'm trying not to let that fact ruin this 65 Mrs. Philip Hoversten directed by Carol Estey! The performance was otherwise quite pleasurable period of my life. (Alison Hubby) really impressive and Carol was obviously It is interesting that after all the college and Longwood Crossing adored by the cast. It was Carol's first directing graduate school courses I've taken — some of Lawrence, NY 11516 Class Secretary job and an impressive debut. She's been en­ which have been in adult education — I've We've left New York City and have moved to Ms. Sasha Robbins Cavander 59 joying steady work and, although she seldom never been exposed to learning about coping Lawrence, NY just forty minutes away. Life, 5700 Collins Avenue gets to Princeton anymore, I've put in a plug for skills during periods of transition in one's work although car-oriented, is much easier and Miami Beach, FL33140 Alumni Day! On behalf of the class, we wish to and life. It seems an odd gap when you con­ more relaxed than in New' York. Am busy Ann Kinzel Clapp is now the co-ow ner and send our deepest sympathies to Linda Clark sider how often people relocate, change fields, w'orking on our new house as well as my manager of an elegant French restaurant — Gooder, hersister, Thayer'57, and herbrother, and so forth during their lives. jewelry and clothing business. sounds like fun! Your Class Secretary reports Dudley PCD'52, whosefatherdied in October. Linda Maxwell Stefanelli '62 saw Bonnie that she's made a work-related move to Miami Grad Levy at the regional reunion in Boston in Beach where she continues as a freelance Class Secretary February and had a wonderful time catching writer and producer. "Miami is far more in­ Ms. Alice Jacobson up with her. She looks great and is full of teresting than Boston!" 63 enthusiasm as a recent note to the Alumni 1424 SW Davenport Street Portland, OR 97201 shows. "40 is terrific! Switched law firms, play­ ing my flute in the Boston Bar Orchestra, went Laurie Rogers Camp sent a Christmas card with to music camp at Wellesley this summer. the news that she is in her tenth year as Amnon still fiddling with B.S.O. and Sam an Class Secretary manager of the gift shop at the Hyatt in Ms. Joan P. Davidson eighth grade actor and athlete (6'8"!> at Park 60 Acapulco. Her husband Jorge is now in charge School, Brookline." (Joan Nadler) of immigration at the Acapulco airport. Laurie 329 Hawthorne Road visited her family in Connecticut over Thanks­ Baltimore, MD 21210 giving, and she found them well. After the last Class Secretary Amanda Maugham writes that she's currently round of notes went in, I received a card from 64 Ms. Barbara Rose Hare Director of Admissions at Park Avenue Chris­ Valerie Wicks Pilcher. She is living in Verm ont 31 Nelson Ridge Road tian Church Nursery School in New York City. and is involved with children's chorus, music Princeton, NJ 08540 Her daughter, Diana, is eleven and "doing teaching and arts administration at the local Dear Class: Sadly, not one postcard arrived in the same things we did at MFS — 'the more elementary school. In addition, she has an my mailbox to tell me what you are all up to things change ....'" adult group called the Thetford Chamber these days. Knowing what busy lives we lead at 7 which isplanningaseriesofsocial, cultural and Class Secretary that Dave Petito's father died last June — listed PRINCETON educational programs of interest to the local 56 Mr. Donald C. Stuart III in PDS Journal, Class o f'62 notes, if you missed Italian-American community. David McAlpin "Town Topics" it. I've bumped into Dick Reynoldsa few itmes is co-president of the Trenton area's Habitat Box 664 over the years — planted in Boulder, CO, he COUNTRY for Humanity, anewlyorganizedchapterofthe Princeton, NJ 08542 was renting his geologist skills to the govern­ DAY SCHOOL ten year old ecumenical housing ministry David Smoyerhas a new job. Since September m ent— I presum e hestill is. I'm strugglingwith dedicated to building houses for the poor. he's been back at Roxbury Latin School, this the written work of an Ed.D. at Harvard in Future homeowners help volunteers restore or time as Director of Development. The job is counseling and consulting psychology, with a build houses which are finally sold to them at challenging and Dave's enjoying it but not the busy wife, Laurie, horse nut, Maria (8) and train Class Secretary no profit to the group. The organization is part nut, Josh (2) Bill Shea and his wife, Jennie, are Mr. Edward M. Yard '29 fact that his wife, Mary, is staying in Swarth- 25-29 of 1 72 affiliates around the world. more until their youngest graduates from high flourishing in the Maine real estate biz, and 110 Kensington Avenue produced a new son in 1986 to boot. John Trenton, N] 08618 school this June. Their son is in college at Stan­ Needs Secretary ford. John Cook continues to play ice hockey, Sheehan, as of last writing, was awaiting his 44 switching leagues this season. John, his broth­ assignment as student priest, and we hope O "T Churchill Eisenhart writes that he is er, Steve '59, Colie Donaldson '62, and Bob he'll land in Boston, which needs him. Bill / too busy. His recital of what he is Wyman is living in LA, working as a consultant Class Secretary Smyth '57 have left the PHC for the Central doing in retirement justifies that to film producers on military matters. Mr. John R. Heher Jersey league which enjoyed an almost perfect evaluation. As President of the 45 Rosedale Lane season, thanks to the infusion of new talent. National Bureau of Standards Alumni Associa­ Princeton, NJ 08540 It's with great sadness that we report the tion he does three, six hour days a week at the death of Joe Budny. Joe died of heart disease "office." Then he is Treasurer of the Kensing­ on October 3rd in Trenton. Our deepest ton, MD Historical Society and puts in a few Class Secretary sympathies to his family. hours a week on accounts plus a couple of 46 Mr. David Erdman evenings a month at meetings. He also chairs 60 North Road two committees of the American Statistical Princeton, NJ 08540 Class Secretary 25th REUNION Association with more meetings, hours of 57 Mr. James Carey 545 Washington Street /" O Class Secretary detail and year end reports. He adds: "Every­ Class Secretary thing eases off in the summer and my wife, I, Dedham, MA 02026 O t a Mr. W illiam H. W alker III 47 Mr. Peter R. Rossmassler 11 Academy Court our daughters and their families spent a week 149 Mountain View Road Pennington, NJ 08534 in Greensboro, VT, again this summer." Princeton, NJ 08540 Class Secretary 58 Mr. C.R. Perry- Rodgers, Jr. Warren Elmer has founded an outdoor edu­ 21 Mimosa Court cation program called "Cradleroc k," named Q Archibald Ian Bowman ended his Class Secretary Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 for the rock formation he used to climb near his dm - 7 letter last sum m er with a note that Mr. John D. W allace 48 Province Line Road house. He's well suited to he had corresponded with Dick 90 Audubon Lane the task, having spent fourteen years in out­ Baker '31 about the National Army Princeton, NJ 08540 Needs Secretary Museum in London whose Director turned door education in Vermont and Washington, A welcome note from Charles Mapes reported 59 out to be a mutual acquaintance. He closed DC, at the Blairstown Education Center, and as that he had become a grandfather for the sixth saying, "good wishes to my old friends of Miss Director of the Stony Brook-Millstone Asso­ time with the birth of a grandson, Charles IV, Class Secretary ciation. He's also done work in environmental Fine's & the P.J.S.' Richard Graham Kirchner Mr. G. Thom as Reynolds, Jr. flew to Copenhagen, Denmark, in March of on October 28, 1986. 60 education at Antioch College. His brochure 201 Nassau Street '86. One project there was to buy a new living states his beliefs this way: "We believe that Princeton, NJ 08540 room rug. He met his daughter, Martha, there Class Secretary direct experience in the outdoors — adven­ and she was able to add her approval of his 49 Mr. Bruce P. Dennen On behalf of the class, we wish to send our ture trips, individual challenges and group choice. Martha "retired" from the IRS in May 10 Dearfield Lane deepest sympathies to Fred Sayen, his brother, trainings — can provide primary, elemental and was hired by the French Government. As a Greenwich, CT 06830 Will '65, and sister, Sandy, wife of Eberhard impacts on personal growth, performance and consultant to the Minister of Culture and Rosenblad '58, on the death of their father. job satisfaction." Com m unication, she is in charge of his official I™ Class Secretary trips to the United States. During the summer t j V r Mr. W illiam C. W allace he was visited by his daughter, Gret, and 25 Barnsdale Road grandson, Jeremy, who drove east from Ore­ Short Hills, NJ 07078 gon. William Maxwell writes, "Retired on May 24,1986 from Prudential- Bache. Can now play golf seven days a week, weather permitting." Class Secretary Mr. Edwin H. Metcalf 23 Toth Lane 30-36 Needs Secretary Rocky Hill, NJ 08553 Class Secretary O /\ George Shelton 'retired in 1980 as Mr. John C. W ellem eyer O U Director of Communications and 429 East 52nd Street Sales Promotion at Blue Cross/Blue New York, NY 10022 Shield of New York. Currently trus­ tee of Roslyn Savings Bank and Board of Mickey Shannon has been made a member of Directors, Huntington Rotary; membership the board of directors of the newl\ formed committee, Huntington F!k«- active in Veter­ Trust Company at Pruiceuiu_whK n u k m ted an's affairs. Mamed, two daughters, both on Nassau Street. Bob Hillier, meanwhile, has married. Two grandchildren, one more ex­ been named to the board of directors of pected in May. Hope to make next reunion." Howard Savings Bank. Thanks for the update, George. C O Class Secretary O Dick Baker and his wife, Ricki, took J O Mr. Kenneth C. Scasserra I a three and a half week trip to 8 Pine Knoll Drive Australia to visit their son, Dick '58 Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 and his wife. They had a marvelous Peter Knipe has joined the law firm of Norris, time and managed to see Victoria, Canberra, McLaughlin & Marcus which has offices in Alice Springs, Ayers Reef and the Great Barrier Somerville and Livingston, NJ. PC D alumni gathered at Pretty Brook Tennis Club on December 27 th to celebrate the marriage of an old Reef. Young Dickisthe Political Officerand#3 schoolmate. Standing ( L t o R ): Bob A yers '61, John M cCarthy '62, Lawrence ("Q ") Kuser '60, Rob in our embassy in Australia. He will be return­ Class Secretary Kuser '57. First row: /ohn Sheehan '61 and the happy bride and groom, Debbie and Ward Kuser '61. ing this year after 21 years in the State De­ Mr. Fred M. Blaicher, Jr. partment. John Baker '62 has been made 18 Rolling Hill Road Senior Vice President of Mercer Savings and Skillman, NJ 08558 Loan in Trenton. r * \ Class Secretary Bill Walker has a new job as Director of O I Mr. Peter H. Raymond Development and Alumni Affairs at the Vail Class Secretary 54 Creighton Street Deane School in Mountainside, NJ. He's also Mr. Guy K. Dean Cambridge, MA02140 serving as Secretary/Treasurer of the PDS 11 Lemore Circle Rocky Hill, NJ 08553 Ghost secretary (John Sheehan) honchoed a Alumni Council. 25 th reunion last June which secretary failed to Chip Woodward has been elected corporate make — I heard it was a smash. We're grateful secretary of Johnson & Johnson after serving as to John for his energetic effect on the class. international counsel for the past eight years. Class Secretary Anyway, with help from his, yours, and my We have the following information from a Mr. Kevin W. Kennedy notes, here's some Good news, and some Sad sourcecloseto Patrick Rulon-Miller. "Patrick is 10 Carlton Place news. Robert Ayers is w orking in real estate in 50th REUNION completing his twelfth season with the Prince­ Glen Rock, NJ 07452 Washington, DC, and with his wife attended ton Pee Wee Hockey Association. (John Cook Charles Katzenbach writes that he's alive and Ward Kuser's marriage to Debbie Tantum in Class Secretary '56 has been coaching much longer.) Patrick well and living in Hopewell. He's building the Aquinas Chapel on Stockton Street, Dec. Mr. Harold B. Erdman '39 was Commissioner for two years and filled an houses and has a two year old son, Bucky, and a 37-39 27th. Lots of PDS alums there — I'm still 47 Winfield Drive unfinished term. The Pee Wee program is PDS7th gradernamed Matt. Copey Coppedge awaiting photo. Art Dielhenn's Punky Brewster Princeton, NJ 08540 comprised of Mites, 6-8; Squirts, 9-11; Pee says, "We're still in Boston, now with four won a Gabriel Award for "Outstanding Wees, 12-13; and Bantams, 14-15; about 1 30 children: three boys and a relatively (IV 2) new Lacey Baldwin Smith has written a book, Achievement in Children's Broadcasting." youngsters in all. They use Baker Rink and girl, Sophie." Oursympathies to Harold Henry Treason in Tudor England, which was reviewed John Sheehan was there, cheering for the Bloxie Baker '60 is the present Commissioner. and his brother, Lawrence Griggs PDS '66, on in the New York Times. He advances the theory absent Art. Randy Hobler sent a card a w hile that the Tudor Age was void of loyalty and Patrick also keeps fit playingw ith the Princeton the death of their mother, Margaret Setton. ago reporting three charming kids; Elizabeth, She was the chairman of the board of trustees elevated unstable figures who would pose no Hockey Club as do many PCD alumni. 8, Ryan, 5, and Keran, 22 months (ages up­ of Miss Fine's School at the time of the merger threat to the crown. He is a professor of English dated) — terrific wife, superbusy, no time for and a great friend of the school. history at Northwestern University. verbs. Randy was " IBM advertising on copiers and printers." Advertising is a gerund. Robin Class Secretary Kerney, still very much a journalist, helped out 40 Mr. James K. Meritt with John S.'s high school newspaper summer 809 Saratoga Terrace camp. My parents have had a few visits from Class Secretary Turnersville, NJ08012 Peter Kirkpatrick, who was in Colorado but I Mr. W illiam Ring now believe is in O regon or W ashington, 16126 Alcima Avenue marketing sports equipment. He's married Pacific Palisade, CA 90272 Needs Secretary and has (I think) two young kids. Pete's oldest The only news this time is that of your Class 41 brother Kirk '56 died some years ago on an Secretary's: he was married to Mary Harrison expedition in the Himalayas, I believe on Mt. on Septem ber 21 st at the Am erican Boychoir Class Secretary Everest. Kirk was a great mountain-lover, and School in Princeton. Bill is a m anaging partner 42 Mr. Detlev Vagts we share Peter's loss. in Ascension Artists, Ltd., a talent management 29 Follen Street Bob Leventhal reports "Great news! The agency and music production and publishing Cambridge, MA02138 birth of Scott Carlson Leventhal on Feb. 4, company in Santa Monica and Princeton. His 1985; 5 lb., 13 oz. His sister, Leigh, is ecstatic wife is a natural foods chef in Malibu. there is now someone to boss around ...." In A O Class Secretary Sugarland, TX, Peter Morse, with a Ph.D. in " T i J Mr. Peter E. B. Erdman mathematics from Univ. of Utah, isworkingfor 219 Russell Road Exploration Research Dept, of Texaco. Wife Princeton, NJ 08540 Melissa and daughters Perrin, 14, and Meroe, Class Secretary Two classmates were featured in the local 7, spend ages cheering Poppa, nationally Mr. Mark H. O 'D o n o gh u e papers last fall. Moore Gates as president of Patrick Rulon-Miller '55 keeps in fighting trim ranked §2 in softball, squash and a 1 st division 414 Fifth Street the Board of Trustees of Dorothea House for his games with the Princeton Hockey Club. amateur soccer player. I'm sorry to relay news Brooklyn, NJ 11215 8 Lucinda Ziesingsent me a delightful card with Douglas-Elliman-Gibbon & Ives and a partner retary! And now for som e news from the west, news that she lives in a New York City apart­ in the law firm of Jackson & Nash, was the Anthea Burtle is living in Los Angeles where PRINCETON DAY ment previously inhabited by Veronica Lake groom. Theyarelivingat63 Briarwood Avenue, she has just found a new job working for an and Margaret Mead. She produced a column Norwood, New Jersey and at the Dorchester in advertising firm. She finds the work interesting, SCHOOL this past year for the Princeton Packet entitled New York. so far. Maybe Anthea would like to host a "Memoirs" and is currently working in the Other news (some of it a bit elderly since it Western States reunion! I have also heard from theateras actress, producer and teacher. She is arrived long, long ago, but not long enough Tom Reynolds who is real busy with ranching Class Secretary developing a film that is "a serious comedy ago to make the last Notes): Lew Bowers, still and some real estate, and of course playing Lynn Wiley Ludwig 66 about two women leaving NYC to seek love in New Haven and the Director of Economic guitar. Karin Grosz is well and living in Lewes, 33 Cold Soil Road and family in the difficult mid-80's" — sounds Development for the city, got married last July Delaware. She has designed coastal notecards Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 interesting! Beth Ann Levy is busy at work in to Susan Fries, a family nurse practitioner who which are available for purchase. If you are I've been very remiss in my duties as Class NewYorkwith her astrology business, handwrit­ just could be a cousin of some degree to my interested in acquiringsome, contact me and I Secretary. Apologies to all — but I have ac­ ing analysis, and course at the New Seminary. husband, but news of that in another edition. will send along the appropriate information. cumulated a great deal of news for our class, Hope to see everyone at our twentieth re­ Honeymoon: white water rafting in Oregon. Karin is off on an excursion to West Berlin with anyway. union this spring. Can you believe it? The next nuptial was announced by Robert her mother and father. While in West Berlin Much news comes from Christine Clark Kerr, From other sources we learn that Dianne Salup to "the former Rosalind Smith of Phila­ they will attend the opening of a George Grosz two post cards worth (two years apart!). The W illis had to interrupt her studies at Randolph delphia, Pa." He still lives in Yardley and still show. (For those of you who do not know, first reports that she's living in Norwich, VT and Macon but got her degree last summer from works for Quaker Curtain as vice president. George Grosz was Karin's grandfather.) Karin is (was?) em ployed at Dartm outh as head the University of Texas. Laura Peterson spent Naureen Donelly Antoniotti has moved back will also be seeing Ledlie Borgerhoff in London. coach ofwomen's tennis and as an associate in the '85-'86 academic year as a Public Affairs to Lawrenceville and will have had a second Ledlie is going to be in England touring with a physical education. Christine earned her M.S. Fellow at Stanford's Hoover Institution and the baby by the time you read this. She reports that play for a few months. In April she will be re­ at Penn State after getting her B.S. at Douglas last months of '86 at a Washington, DC "think Alice Holiman Foss is startingan import/export turning to NYC to begin rehearsal on another College. She's married to Charles E. Kerr, tank," The American Enterprise Institute for business, but doesn't report just what she'll be new play, Middle Ground, which will be per­ former U.S. Ski Team member, who is currently Public Policy Research. She looks forward to importing/exporting. Ann W iley has gone to formed in the city in May. So anyone in the em ployed by the First New Ham pshire Bank of returning to New York City to practice law early work at PDS as David Bogle's assistant in the NYC area should plan to attend! And just in the Lebanon, NH. The second card reports the in '87. D evelopm ent O ffice and says it's great to be nick of time I heard from Kathy Veeder Bailey birth of Tyler Clark Kerron September28,1986. back. Wendy Lawson-Johnston McNeil toils who became a mother on August 11, 1986. still at the Guggenheim over the addition to Sarah Jaeger's post card suffered some water Class Secretary Her daughter's name is Sarah Emily and she is the museum. And the prize for the most cheer­ damage when my room flooded. From what I Mary Hobler Hyson keepingmom busy. Kathy also finds timeto be can see of the washed out ink, Sarah graduated 68 ful postcard goes to Diane Erickson Seagle: on the Board of Trustees of her church, and she 1067 Wolf Hill Road from the Kansas City Art Institute in May '86 Cheshire, CT 06410 "1986 was a great year! I finished my Master's and her husband run a photography studio, with a B.F.A. in ceramics. "Knowing that I program (although thethesis nearly killed me), Impressions Studio of Photography, in New­ wanted to keep making pots, but not knowing Just a couple of notes this time around. Sue found a wonderful new job in marketing at port, Rl. where I wanted to settle, I decided to come to Kleinberg M acConchie is w orking as a m odel Brown & Williamson Tobacco Co., my hus­ Well that's all the news for now. I would like the Archie Bray Foundation in Helena, Mon­ and taking care of her two year old daughter, band, John, got a wonderful promotion at to hear from more of you so get busy writing. tana." She's resident potter there with a good Cecily. Sue's most recent assignment was a Humana (Director of Marketing), and we found Anythoughtsforour15th reunion? I hope you studio and a good group of people to work fashion spread in the November issue of out that we are expecting our first child (due are all well and I expect to be hearing from with (three from NJ, two from Japan). Sarah Parents' Magazine. Andrew Jay Fishmann is early August)!!!" As for me, I'm just hopingthat you soon! says Montana is beautiful beyond description, now in solo practice in pulmonary/critical care March will be over and, by the time this gets to every day. medicine at Cedars Sinai Medical Center and you, it will. Orthopaedic Hospital. From other sources we have a few more News of another birth of a son comes from Class Secretary tidbits. Jimmy Rodgersand hiswifecelebrated Margery Cuyler Perkins. Thomas was born Anne MacLeod Weeks the birth of their third child, a boy, born in 73 December 10, 1985. Margery says her life Class Secretary 100 Seminary Avenue Decem ber. Chris Reeve made his debut into seems remarkably stable at the moment. She's Susan Denise Harris The Perkiomen School 69 the field of politics when he spoke on behalf of still working full time as editor in chief at 324 South Bald Hill Road Pennsburg, PA 18073 Holiday House, Inc and her husband is work­ New Canaan, CT 06840 Senator Patrick Leahy. Nancy Tomlinson lives in Gaithersburg, MD and is manager of the Well, we've all been very busy this winter ing at home as a psychoanalyst. Two new Derry Light Wills has been busy since we last Potomac Riding Center. Some of the most turning ourselves into seasoned adults! Liza picture books of Margery's are scheduled for heard from her. She was married to Bob Wills beautiful property in Princeton, and some of Keyser Evans has taken the year off from publication by Holt in the fall of 1987 and the last year and now is learning about mother­ the last open space, will be preserved for coaching and was expecting (and should have fall of 1988. "Juggling child rearing with edit­ hood from her son, Caleb, who was born Feb­ "passive recreation" thanks to a grant to Prince­ had by now) her fourth child. The winter has ing leaves me no time to write, however, which ruary 26th. Last fall she coached field hockey at ton Township from the Willard Trotter Case been wonderful for her family with skiing with I find frustrating." Margery keeps in touch with Stuart School and is now trying to organize Patience Morgan who lives in Stony Point, Johnson Foundation. The foundation was Thomas, 7, Phoebe, 5, and Anne, 3. Liza says babysitters so she can help with the junior she's always on her toes! John Bushnell and Long Island. "She's a jewelry designer." Mov­ LaCrosse team. Susan Schnur is spending this established by Billy Johnson to benefit worthy causes two years before his death in a motor­ wife, Laurie, were blessed with a baby girl, ing seems to be a predominant theme with our academic year as a visiting professor in the cycle accident. His family felt that providing Kendall Ann, on December 5; she was 7 class Dale Marzoni Kellogg has moved from philosophy and religion departments at Col­ the means for Princeton to buy the Mountain pounds 11 ounces and all are healthy and the west after 20 years to continue her educa­ gate College in Hamilton, NY. That's some tion "of all things " She is attending the Uni­ Lakes area was in keeping with Billy's love of happy. While reporting on what a proud father commute from Hopewell! Tom Spain pro­ John Bushnell is, Sandy Gordon Rounds wrote versity of Wisconsin/Madison as a graduate duced and directed a segment of NBC-TV's the outdoors. student in history. She's trying to get a job with that she is living in Hopewell, down the street "White Paper" series entitled "To Be A Teach­ from the Bushnells. She quit her job with ETS the State Democratic Caucus or as staff at the er." Tom was also responsible for the writing Class Secretary State Legislature. Her daughter, "a punked after 8 long years and brought her son, Scott, along with the show's host, Tom Brokaw. Mr. 71 Jean Schluter Yoder into the world on August 26. Sandy's now a full out. alto sax player in the fifth grade, is Brokaw visited elementary and high school 4302 San Amaro Drive with her time mother and homemaker . . . gardener, classrooms in an effort to demonstrate the Coral Gables. FL 33146 cook, bookkeeper don't we all knpw! Hohl«»r Kahane asked it the clasi vva> rewards and lure of the teaching profession as getting so delinquent in our writing of news. From various sources we've learned that Martha Sullivan Sword savs she had a won­ well as its problem s. A S'ew York Times article It's my fault the news is late, Debbie, but I'm Grecian Goeke is the assistant director of the derful time at Marion Huston Lisko’s wedding called the show "refreshing" and added, "The Public relations department at the San Francisco always getting mail from the same five or six catching up with Pam Teagarden Alien and White Paper,' sensitively produced and dir­ Museum of Modern Art and is enrolled in the peopleand I'm beginningtowonderiftherest Bonnie Taylor who both look great and seem ected by Tom Spain, doesn't sentimentalize." California College of Arts and Crafts where she's are still out there. My computer print-out has a very happy. Martha and her soon-to-be-four Peggy Longstreth Bayer MFS '41, brought us up working toward an M.A. in photography. Betti lot more names on it than that. Debbie's still family have moved into a former one-room to date with her son's activities. Bob Bayer Schleyer is married but we don't have her school house on the Great Road. If you hadn't really busy writing the book on breast cancer, graduated from Taft and Princeton University making presentations and teaching both pro­ married name. She has a three and a half year guessed, Marion Huston was married last and attended MIT Graduate School. He's now fessional and lay groups on cancer related old son and a daughter, eighteen months. O ctober and had a great honeym oon in Fiji. a bio-engineer and still plays tennis and ice She's working on her dissertation toward a topics. She's also on a fundraising board at She and her husband have settled in Phoenix. hockey. He and his wife, Deb, have a daughter, degree in clinical psychology. Congrats! Erica Klein writes from St. Louis Occidental. In between this activity, Debbie Skylar, born September 1, 1986. and Bill have been traveling — France in Nov­ where she is working on a cookbook, D elicious ember, Honolulu in December and Japan in Deli Salads You Can Make at Home. She called March. She also reports Sarah's progress and a gourmet store owner in New York the other says her new products are gorgeous. "What a day and was surprised to be talking to Susan Radcliffe education will do!" Stix's '72 husband, Chip Fisher. She has been My life has been fairly hectic. Raising two on two trips to Japan doing photo features on active kids (Becky, 11, and Kit, 9), alone is time Japanese Arts and Crafts centers. Erica is still a consuming. Last year this time Iwascaughtup direct mail copywriter and a travel photo­ in the whirl of tax season when I worked for a journalist. She's also president of the St. Louis C.P.A. firm. I'm now working for Nassau Oil 15th REUNION Travel Writers Association. However, Erica's Company in Princeton which is not as hectic. most recent news is the most exciting. She and Class Secretary Kenneth Alan Kroll, President of Kroll Adver­ Outside of work and kids, I've been working Andrea Scasserra with the Cub Scouts as a den leader, den lead­ 72 tising in St. Louis, are planning a May 1988 Box J-1164, JHM HC wedding. Finally, my favorite response was er coach and training adult leaders. It's a lot of Gainesville, FL 32610 fun, butquitetimeconsuming. Otherwise, I'm from an old dearfriend of mine, Hilary Morgan. not doing a thing (ha!). Alumni weekend is Dicky Huberis the head of Environmental and I was SO EXCITED to hear from the girl whose coming up this spring and I hope to see some Developmental Programs in Grenada, W. I. He nose I almost punched in ninth grade after a of our class there. loves his job and thinks that everyone should free-for-all in Tom Pear's math class for dum­ A welcome note from Sally Harries Gauldie visit Grenada. He lives in a wonderful place. mies. I miss the times we used to have at her arrived in the Alumni Office. Sally was married The Tower, one of the great houses of the island, mother's Lawrenceville digs. Her note started in England and emigrated to Canada in 1970. and windsurfs everyday! For anyone who would with 1982. After touring throughout the U.S. She has two boys: Steve, 13, and Dave, 10. like to get in touch with Dicky, maybe to let giving concerts and such, she decided to join "They are both bright, athletic kids but their him know that you're stopping in for a visit and the corporate world and became a stock­ main occupation is bugging each other! I am some windsurfing, here is his address: O. A.S./ broker for 2 years. It was fascinating . . . like working part time as a physiotherapist in a Government of Grenada, Integrated Develop­ gambling every day. She realized though, she sports medicine clinic where I am very happy. ment Project/P.O. Box 1 23/St. Georges, Gren­ couldn't go on believing money was the only I also play tennis and/or squash several times ada 809-440-2369. And from someone in a thing, so in 1984, she sold everything she had a week." cooler climate, Cici Morgan Pastuhov writes and gave up her New York apartment and took that snow is piling up in Stockton Springs, off with a friend for parts unknown. First they Cintra Huber McGauley '70 was married Maine. She is enjoying lots of skiing and sled­ went to Australia, just staying for six months ding with children, Lara and Alex, and husband, traveling in a campvan, seeing Tasmania and November 28, 1986. Stefan. She is planning to get back to work part New Zealand. She had a gig in a pub in Sydney time after 4V2 years of work as a full time mom. for awhile . . . what a bunch of drunken folks! Stefan is still busy renovating their house and She then went to the Philippines where they he is also building in the Lincolnville-Camden stayed for one and a half years. She was work­ Class Secretary area. Cici is wondering, as I am, what has ing with the U.S. Refugee Program in a refugee 70 Ann W iser becom e of Kirk Moore. She had a dream about camp helping to settle Indochinese refugees 330 West 72nd Street, 10-C him and would like to know how he is doing, in the States. They left the Philippines in 1986 20th REUNION New York, New York 10023 so Kirk you had better drop us a line! I hear for Nepal, India, Thailand, and finally a month With classmate correspondents like Cintra from our past Class Secretary, John Moore, that in London. They're back in the U.S. but will be Huber McGauley, who needs the rest of you? he and his wife are living in Swampscott, MA. off again in April, first to France, but then Class Secretary Not only does she provide neat, typed, releases John commutes everyday to Boston to work in hopefully to work in Africa or the Far East again. 67 Julia Lockwood of information on a regular basis, but when she a small investment counseling firm which he Hilary says she's still doing her music on a P.O. Box 1 43 does something big like get m arried, she really enjoys. He races sailboats and plays ten­ smaller scale. Her traveling has been exhila­ South Freeport, ME 04078 sends a press kit complete with a Xerox of the nis in the summer, and skis and plays paddle rating and she's extremely happy. Did you get Thanks again to the faithful few who keep their announcement in the Times, the original an­ tennis in the winter. He also finds time to test my letter? Tucky Fussell and Hilary still see news coming. Susie Fritsch Faber and her nouncement, a black and white from Bachrach, flight safety equipment for the F. A. A. John was each other frequently and did a white water husband Bruce are delighted with their new a business card, and a handwritten note. The able to get together with Lucien Yokana, Pieter rafting trip recently. Tucky has a high powered baby daughter, Lauren, born last August. Susie rest of the class, hangyour heads in shame and Fisher, Jean and Paul Funk, Ellen Fisher '73, job in advertising in New York and is working reports that she had a nice visit with Franny promise to do better next time. Anyway, the and his brothers Peter '73 and Tom '76 over on children's book illustrations. Tucky, will you Gorman and Colleen. I saw Jennie Borgerhoff facts: November 28 was the day, St. Thomas Christmas in Princeton. John sends his greet­ ever forgive me for introducing you to that over Christmas. She still enjoys living in Phila­ More Church in New York, was the place and ings and well wishes to our class and hopes nerd Ross? About a month and a half ago, I delphia and is working on her dissertation. Lawrence P. McGauley, president and CEO of that I am enjoying my new job as Class Sec­ drove up to Bethlehem to see Robin Maltese 9 Dintinger for the first time since the year after perform in elementary schools, bringing graduation. We fell easily into our old friend­ music, dance and theater to school children. ship, though I must say Robin looked a little The NJ chapter of The Network of Young different with short hair and . . . well . . . Carla Audiences is in Princeton. Libby Hicks Blount Emily was born on February 18. She has a head and her family got together with Alexis Arlett of dark hair and eats like a good healthy baby Gould and her husband to watch the Super­ girl should. Robin and her husband, John, are bowl. Libby is busy with herchildren and home enjoying the workout a new little one de­ in Hopewell. She is looking forward to ref­ mands! As for myself, I ’m still working part time ereeing girls'V and JV Lacrosse at the local high and staying at home with my son, Jed, who schools, including PDS, this spring. George seemsto grow by thesecond. I'm lookingtogo Zoukee received his MBA from Boston Uni­ back to work full time next fall but nothing is versity in May 1986. He is a Senior Analyst and definite as yet. The great amount of snow this Assistant to the Treasurer of the City of Boston. winter afforded some great cross-country' ski­ George writes that after 3V2 years in Boston, he ing in the Endless Mountains, and I've been is still enjoying it thoroughly. Fifi Laughlin making several trips back and forth to Prince­ Keller recently became the mother of a second ton to help my father out during an illness. My, son. Alexander Laughlin Keller was born on how Princeton has changed. Keep the letters November 14, 1986. In addition to raising coming and how about some photos too! "her boys," Fifi is w orking part time as a family Other news includes this from Margy Erd- nurse practitioner in Pennington. She is also man: "Tenure with State of Vermont Waste doing some health-related writing for maga­ Management Division ending soon. Seeking zines and journals. "We'd love to see any employment in the Hanover area. What a PDS'ers who might be in the vicinity of Rin- winter for skiing!” And Russell Pyne: "H elen It looks cold on that bench! The 1974 field hockey team huddling together includes ( L to R ) Kathy Burks goes, where we now live," writes Fifi. Jennifer and I love northern California and we're now ‘75, Caroline Erdman '75, Annabelle Brainard '77, Barbie G riffin Cole '78, Barbie Russell '77, M arji W eiss is an attorney with Brown, Rudnick, the happy parents of a little boy named Tucker, Williams '75, Anne Wittke '76, Suzanne Bishop '75 and, hiding behind her hand, Susie Vaughn- Freed and Gesmer in Boston. She does liti­ born last June." Jody Miller-Olcott had an Meade '75. gation and corporate work. |en is engaged to a exhibit of her work at Stuart School in February law school classmate, Bruce Hamilton, and and March. Finally, our sympathy to David Wendy Cohen married Richard Brooks Kuglics The writer is less busy at home with Jeffrey's they are planning a July wedding. Harold G oekeand hissisters, Creacian '71, and ludith on February 1 st. He is an applications engineer congressional campaign ending unsuccess­ Tanner is finishing his final year at the Beijing '75, on the death of their father in December. w'ith NorthWind Power Company of Fayston, fully, yet at work the pace has picked up Language Institute and is now pondering the VT. and Wendy is a programmer at S.D.I. in considerably. I am now a Vice President and question of what to do next. At the time of this Waitsfield, VT. They are both active in com­ Department Manager in the Personal Banking writing, he is thinking about working on his munity theater and have a puppet company Division at US Trust. This is my first m anage­ Ph.D. in the States or finding a job, preferably called the Broken Stone Puppets. Jim Wittke is ment position and it is quite a challenge. In in China. "I reckon that if one is fated to work, a research assistant professor at the University fact, my group of six is the only all female one might as well do it in interesting sur­ of South Carolina and director electron micro­ department in Personal Banking. I did take roundings." Glenn Bevensee is a paramedic probe lab theory. time out to help celebrate Gay Wilmerdings with West Jersey Health System in the Atlantic/ Diana has decided that it's time to pass on entry into her fourth decade when she was Cape May county area. Glenn and his wife, her Class Secretary duties and we wish to thank hom e from New M exico in March. Best wishes Joyce, live in Linwood, NJ, w'here Glenn is a her for the w onderful job she's done over the to all for a delightful spring and relaxing sum­ volunteer fireman and active in the local years. If anyone is interested in this job op­ mer. I look forward to seeing you at Alumni model railroad club Karen Schuss m oved out portunity, please contact the Alumni Office. Day in May or hearing from you in the fall. to Salt Lake City in July 1986. She is working with Fidelity Inv., the Boston-based giant. "I Class Secretary like the company and the work, although my 75 Yuki Moore Laurenti accounting degree is gathering dust,” writes 464 Hamilton Avenue Karen. I recently spoke with Stephanie Cohen Trenton, NJ 08609 Fippinger. It seemed almost impossible to think that our last conversation, before this, For those of our classmates who are crossing was ten years ago. We had fun exchanging into your "fourth decade,” may I take this ideas and thoughts about children and opportunity to wish you a happy 30th! Some­ m otherhood. Like Fifi, we both work part time, how this milestone does not seem as intim­ too. We should all think about calling a class­ idating nor as ominous as it has been made out mate we haven't seen in a long time and make to be; however, the realization that we are now plans to meet at our Tenth Reunion. I hope a part of a generation that, w'hen we were at everyone has marked their calendar for Alumni PDS, we were not supposed to trust is sober­ Day '87, May 29th and 30th, I'm looking for­ ing. Just think, ourtenth reunion is a mere two ward to seeing our class together again years away! Two engagements and a wedding have News is scarce, yet there are important cropped up. Susan Paine planned to be events to report. Kathy Burks has announced married in February' to Douglas Lanham, an her engagement to William Hackett and plans Lisa Bachelder Alcock's '74 son, Peter, poset executive in the personnel department at to be married June 27th. Her fiance is a vice Macy's. Susan is an assistant staffing manager happily for the camera. president of marketingand planning for Dun’s Ot Macy i Herald Square *>tore as well a* the Marketing -«~nj+v«?T+T»Tv n * *>rr>-?rrrr* new sister-in-law ot Creigh Duncan 76 Karin Bradstreet Corporation where Kath\ works as Morgenstern plans a May 30th w edding w ith an associate manager in budget and financial Michael Papp, a senior associate soil scientist analysis. We wish them well. NEW ADDI­ with Lockheed Engineering and Management TIO N S: John Joyceand his wife, Nancy, are the in Las Vegas. Karin has been teaching in the Class Secretary parents of Samuel Armstrong Joyce. He was Diana Lewis Abbott Creative Pre-School in Las Vegas. Jennifer 74 born on October24,1986 and is residingwith Carpiw as married on November29 to Charles 94 Rock Lane his parents in Manderson, Wyoming. Bruce Molly Suwrd McDonough '75 and Margie Berkeley, CA 94708 Erdman '73 circa 1971. C. Moller. She is working as a marketing exec­ WinterThurman was born on August 11,1986 utive with Pictureware, Inc., a computer soft­ Lisa Bachelder Alcock sent the following ex­ to Hilary Winter and John Thurman. "Win" ware firm in Bala Cynwyd and her husband is citing news: "Peter and I started our family on and his parents will be moving from Kentucky doing post doctoral research at the Roche Class Secretary October 27, 1986 when Peter Lewis Alcock to the Princeton area in August 1987, when Institute of Molecular Biology in Nutley, NJ. was born. The Bank of New England has been John begins a judicial clerkship with a federal 76 J. Creigh Duncan Paine good enough to let me work at home two days judge on the circuit court of appeals. 2316 Aspen Drive a week so that I can spend more time with OUT AND ABOUT: Alex Smith writes "once Plainsboro, NJ 08536 Class Secretary Jennifer Chandler Hauge Peter. He is growing up so quickly — I don't again, no wedding, no husband. I'm spending Marriages first! Your Class Secretary becam e 78 207 East 74th Street w antto m issallthefun!" Congratulations, Lisa! two months at the Naples Beach Hotel in the bride of Willis F. Paine III on August 23rd New York, NY 10021 Lisa Bennett Blue and her husband, Richie, are Naples, FL. Send likely candidates there!" and Bill von Oehsen married Nancy Davis Early readying themselves for a two and a half week Since Alex's card was dated February 1987 in Cam bridge. Nancy is a chaplain at St. Eliz­ Only one bit of news here, but it's an exciting ski trip to the Italian Dolomites, also including there may still be time to catch up with her!! abeth's Psychiatric Hospital in Washington one. Bill Comly planned to be married in a stop in London and Florence! Sounds great. Marjie Williams has shifted gears and is now where Bill is a law clerk in the mental health November to Barbara Connolly, a third year Lisa's daughter, Wendy, is now six months old working as assistant national editor at The division of the Public Defender Service. Caro­ law student and a registered nurse. Bill is a and her daughter, Alexie, is three years old. Washington Post. "Still enjoying life in D.C., line Bundy became Mrs. Nicholas C. Stogdon financial consultant with Merrill Lynch in Cathy Cipolla is working as a mortgage broker except for the city's total paralysis whenever it on September 6th in the chapel of the Prince­ New York. in the comm ercial real estate field in La Jolla, snows." Anne Russell was visiting her awhile ton Theological Seminary. Congratulations to CA. She is attending school for her broker's back and Marjie reports that she looks gor­ all and also to Susan Pratt w ho is engaged to license and "trying to ski and play as often as geous. Anne was interviewing for teaching David Clark, a civil engineer with Taylor, Class Secretary possible." Chris Fraker and his wife, Debby, jobs abroad. Sounds like a wonderful oppor­ Wiseman and Taylor. Susan is assistant director 79 Nicholas R. Donath are "expecting #3 in M arch-April. Jennifer, 8, tunity. Anne also had a nice vacation with her of admissions at Moorestown Friends School 10746 Frances Place #250 and Porter, 5, can't wait. Puttingan addition on parents recently. ("The benefits of teaching.") in M oorestown, NJ. Los Angeles, CA 90034 our house, hope it's big enough. Carpentry Harvey Wiener has left New Jersey and is Eleanor Barnes stopped by the Boston and and construction still good on Nantucket but residing in Pittsburgh, PA. He has a fellowship alum ni reunion in February and is writing a Evan R. Press worst winter for snow in 85 years!" Laura Mali- in Interventional Radiology at the West Penn novel in addition to her cartooning, illustration 802 Park Avenue Astrue has certainly been leading a full, and Hospital. "It's only a year, and then we might and calligraphy business. Rhonda Jaffin writes Hoboken, NJ 07030 I'm sure, extremely busy life. She writes, move again depending on where I get a posi­ that she's still working as an editor of Better As you can see above, Nick Donath has m oved "Finallyfinished my thesis thissummerand got tion. I saw Tim Fabian last November and he Homes and Cardens magazine in Des Moines, to L. A. where he's in the first year of an M. B. A. my Master's from Sloan School of Manage­ looks good, seems happy and is enjoying IA. Lisa Partridge Raymond writes that she and program at U.C.L.A.'s Graduate School of ment at M.I.T. W e rented our house in Boston him self." Caroline Erdman has m oved back to her husband, Doug, had their first child, Peter Management. He plans to be in New York City and moved to Maryland (temporary move, I New Jersey from Dallas, TX. She had been Randolph Raymond on July 18, 1986. this summer, however, working at Morgan hope) where Michael has been working for teaching in a private school there for 5 years. "I Sidney Blaxill died on February24th and will Stanley. Andy Jensen is another westerner who two years, commuting weekends. Living in the loved Dallas but didn't care too much for the be sorely missed by the PDS community. He was pictured in the local papers when he took same place is m uch more convenient! Febru­ climate or a lot of the terrain of Texas." Caro­ served theschool in many capacities including part in the search for four victims of an ava­ ary 9th brought a new addition to our house­ line is currently teaching first grade at a private as a trustee from 1972-1980. We wish to ex­ lanche in Breckinridge, CO. Andy has been hold — James Connelly Astrue (Jamie), 7 elementary school in Englewood. "It's nice be press our deepest sympathy to his wife and his working as a member of the Ski Patrol there for pounds, 11 ounces. So we're looking for a back east where I'm closer to my family and old children, Mark Blaxill, Susan Blaxill Deal '78, four years and was named rookie of the year his bigger apartment down here. Dog's nose is a friends." Not much else to report. I presume David '79 and Michael '84. first year with the highly trained group. bit out of joint but otherwise we're all fine." everyone is busy but that with the sunlight out Erica Frank, in her third year of m edical Mark and I most happily announce the birth of later, daffodils blooming, and the chance to school in Macon, GA., received the Ciba- our daughter, Sarah True Abbott, on February partake of the outdoors that our fellow class­ Geigy Award for Outstanding Community 18, 1987. She's darling and, fortunately, my mates will send a card for the next issue. Service for her ongoing news reports for cen­ son, Alexander, 2, seems to think so too — at Doug Robinson received his Ph.D. in phys­ tral Georgia's ABC-TV affiliate, focusing on least most of the time! I had a mini reunion this iology from Dartmouth last June and moved preventive medicine. Jeff Johnson is the as­ past fall with Keith Plapinger, his wife, Ellen, hisfamilyto Birmingham, AL. where he's a post sistant hockey coach at Hobart College. Betsy and baby, Kate, who were all out on a west doctoral candidate at the University of Ala­ Stephens and James S. Hebb IV are planning a coast visit, and Meriel Burtle, Ted Thomas, bama in the department of physiology and 10th REUNION June20th wedding. He is a Washington-based Cyra Cain and Beth Ross, all of whom are living biophysics. "It is hard to believe my oldest, account executive with Innovative Ideas, Inc., in the Bay area. A great time was had by all. Douglas, will be starting kindergarten this fall. 7 7 Class Secretary an international marketing firm, and Betsy is The announcement of two marriages reached Lorissa is now two and starting pre-school. My / / Alice Graff Looney busy as the director of student activities, ad­ the Alumni Office. The first was that of Cam wife, Marsha, and I just celebrated our eighth 114 Longmeadow Lane missions associate and history teacher at the Ferrante to Carey Collins on October 4 ,1986. anniversary. I guess being in school all those State College, PA 16803 Madiera School in Greenway, VA. Cory Powers Carey went to Stuart Country Day and is an years has made time fly by." Shawn Ellsworth Caroline Sherman is living in N YC and helping wrote to say, "Having been accused of being a account executive with Denby Associates in has plans to develop the property around his to develop the use of computers in The 'mystery classmate' and having moved at the Princeton. Cam is w orking at Clancy-Paul liquor store in West Windsor into a small Network of Young Audiences, a non-profit, rate of about once a year, I would just like to Computers as a regional sales manager. The shopping center and is busy dealing with nationwide organization that arranges for say that I am alive and well, thank you very Ferrantes honeymooned in the West Indies. planning boards and traffic studies. professional performing artists to teach and much. I am working as a freelance stage 10 manager, primarily with various opera com­ Parsons School of Design where Virginia Fer- Class Secretary panies. Recently I find myself working mostly rante is also a student Tom von Oehsen's tree 83 Noelle Damico in the Washington, DC area with the Wash­ surgery business continues to flourish (pardon 33 Stamford Road ington Opera at the Kennedy Center and the the pun) and he's also going to school. Sally Trenton, NJ 08619 Wolf Trap Opera in Virginia. And, yes, Muna Robinson is living on the upper west side and and Shehadi and I still call, write to and even see enjoying New York. Jim Burke is pursuing his Rena Whitehouse each other on occasion. She and Cathy White acting acreer and studying at the Circle in the 1 23 John Street Mertz keep me posted." Chris Price has be­ Square as well as appearing in the play Two 5th REUNION Princeton, NJ 08540 come engaged to Barbara Brandon and plans a Gentlemen from Verona which is being put on Class Secretary Tom Haroldson is finishing up his last semester September wedding in New Orleans. by the Actor's Space. Sally Fineburg is also in Cedric K. Harris at Harvard having majored in Comparative New York. Unfortunately, I didn't find out 82 209 Moreland Avenue Literature. He hopes to continue his studies what she's doing. Nicky Osborne and Jon Class Secretary Trenton, NJ 08618 next year in Constance, Germany or else get a Peter (j.P.) are still in the financial world and O v f C. Treby McLaughlin and job in Europe or Japan while deciding whether have managed to steer clear of insider trading 138 East 36th Street #3 B Lynn Freeman to apply to grad school in literature or to med scandals. Susie Vaughn is taking voice lessons New York, NY 10016 69 Hemlock Circle school. In the meantime he's fencing, working and other perform ing arts classes as well as and Princeton, NJ 08540 on his thesis, and writing for the Lam poon working in production. Lily Downing is work­ Elizabeth L. Stewardson and while enjoying his "last months of youthful ing in an art gallery and seems to be having a 25 Leicester Street Leslie C. Pell innocence." Tom also mentioned that Joe good time. Hank Urbach is pursuing architec­ Brighton, MA 02135 113 Westcott Road Christian is engaged to be married later this ture and living in New York. As for the host­ Princeton, NJ 08540 year. Does she surf, Joe? Vicki Curtin is still at From Liza — Hi, everyone! Not much news esses of the evening, Jennifer Dutton is teach­ From Leslie: Five years! Five years ago the class Colgate and has absolutely no idea what she'll from me this time. I am depending on Treby to ing in an elementary school on Long Island of 1982 graduated from PDS and now they are do next year! Jan Garver, writing from USC, report on the big reunion in New York City and Stephanie Trock is a chef who gave us a being called back to their fifth reunion. Was adores California and her school work at their which Jenny Duttonorganized. I gatheritwasa tasty sampling of her culinary expertise that that really five years ago? Drama Center and Variety Arts Center. Be­ big success. Sue Vaughn wrote in for the first evening. Jennifer Brannon is also living in New During the last six months some members of tween classes and her"frenetic social life" she time. She is living in the Village, taking classes York and deserves special mention. Jennifer is the class have kept in touch. A group of '82s writes, "I've been doingsome real work in the at The New School and working part time at going to take over my position as Class Sec­ have been living in Princeton, usually spend­ Industry— music videos and films. It's great to Coyote Records. She hopes that will become a retary because I will be moving to London in ing time together at the Tap Room. The num­ be paid for doing what I love!" Currently she's full time job soon. Sue — good luck becoming Septem berto finish m ythird year of law school bers have dwindled of late, however. Kip workingon a MFAproduction at USC of As You a rock star — can't wait to come watch you there. Jennifer was nice enough to volunteer Thomas, drawn by the insurance business in Like It. She enjoyed seeing everyone in the Tap boogying around the stage some day. About a for this job (unlike Liza and myself who were Boston, moved out of Hopewell (The Hen Room overwinter break and says anyone who month ago, I had a pleasant surprise. There I absent from homeroom when the rest of you Peck) where he lived and played with Stephen is in LA should stop by. Her new address and was in my cooking uniform, covered with food, appointed us to the position). But, seriously, I Thomas '81 and Scott Egner '81. Up in Boston num ber are 854 S. Detroit St., Los Angeles, CA. rushing orders out to the restaurant and who have enjoyed hearing from all of you over the he is now keeping company with a few '82 90036, (213) 934-1562. Haleh Bakash has walks into the kitchen? Liz Segal! I haven't seen last seven years. (It's hard to believe it's been babes, namely Suzie Haynes, Jen Powers, and moved to the DC area and is planning on Liz since graduation. She looks great. From that long!) If any of you are coming to London, Carolyn Kuenne. Suzie left New Yorkto pursue working as a paralegal next year. Right now what I could hear in our two minutes of very please contact me! My family will have my her PR career and is living with Sarah Burchfield she's finishing up her last semester at Swarth- interrupted conversation, Liz has been in phonenumber, etc. (The Alumni Officewishes '81. Carolyn writes that she is "just loving" more jazzercizing and studying. She said that Boston at the Harvard Divinity School. I ran to thank Treby for all her work through college paralegalling but still plans on travelling to Ken Menken is in Israel studying to be a Rabbi. into David Carpi at a party Tim Murdoch had a and law school. She and Liza are responsible Europe this summer. Jenji is teaching nursery I danced by a very tan Abby Hurowitz in the few months ago. Seeing David was also a for one of our most voluminous and enter­ school and is very excited about our approach­ Button Down Cafe during spring break. She surprise. I had no idea he had been living in taining columns! — Ed.) ing reunion. See you there, Jen! Jennifer Paine had just returned from Florida and was about Leahy has been in touch and has also moved to leave for Boston U. whereshe'll finish up her from Princeton to Timonium, MD. Michael '81 nursing studies. While in Boston, she men­ and Jennifer are now proud parents of a tioned running into Norman Calloway. She beautiful baby girl, Amanda Katherine Leahy, also told me that Geordie McLaughlin and who is trying to cut her first tooth. First to be Craig Phares were down in the Bahamas for married and first mother! Congratulations to spring break. I (Noelle Damico) am very white, you both. Lorraine Herr was also among the having spent the majority of my spring break in few to write in. She is in DC, w orking for Booz, the library reviewing for honors exams in my Allen and Hamilton, aconsultingfirm. She has major, religion, and my minors, Latin American seen Lauren Goodyear a few times who is living Politics and Economic Development. Current­ in Bethesda, MD. with her father, and Molly ly, I'm frantically busy as the director of Franz, w ho is up in Vermont. Swarthmore's Peer Support Center and as Billy "Stud' Rossmassler is up in the ski College Judiciary' Committee Representative. country too, finishing his degree at UVM and I'll be playing and singing a concert of original thinking about his next hair cut. Drez is also Christian music at Swarthmore during Parent's working in Burlington but has been back to Weekend and intend to travel to different Princeton occasionally to visit. In regards to churches this summer and sing during Sunday haircuts, Robby Bowen has recently been worship. Next year I'm planning to go to Duke accepted into the Navy. He leaves in June for Divinity School with the hope of eventually seven years of travel and adventure. Good becoming a professor and a minister in the luck. Rob’ David Bogle travelled to Australia Methodist Church. f * *. th e ^ Cup Now burning within celebration. He is verv excited about a new job all of us, I'm sure . . . Andrew Benioff, did you prospect to work at the Seaport this sum m er in ever return from California? Peter Stabler, how New York which will allow him to play with was the African safari? Oh, yes, Franklin boats and get paid for it! Roger Holloway Howard, is it true that you've been lifting frequents the City these days to visit a Hope- weights and have become a terrifying two- well Valley grad, Kim Holton (my roommate). hundred pound terminator for Princeton U. While waiting to hear from pharmaceutical football? I hope that some of this will provoke school, Rog has been making music when he a response from all you uncommunicative- gets the chance with David Abrahams, Peter type alums in the next newsletter (hint, hint). 1980 classmates gathered in New York City at Christmas. L toR. Back row: JonoRush, Doug Patterson, Cottone and Tom Marshall. Tom and Dave are From other sources we've learned that Dan Virginia Ferrante, Adam Barton. First row: Amy Stackpole, Abby Stackpole, and Jennifer Dutton both in Princeton w hile Peter is down in Goldman expects to graduate from Cornell this Washington with CED. There are other '82 spring and is looking for a job while John Ager grads in the NYC area who did not get a chance says he's "selling used locomotives in Newark to write in, Kitty Ijams and Newell Thompson. and playing rugby in Princeton." Kevin John­ Newell is so happy w orking at USA Today that son is in his second year at St. Alban's, teaching Boston for the past year. He's attending Class Secretary he has been said to sleep in his suit ratherthan English, coaching Lacrosse and advising the M.I.T.'s Business School. I find this technique 81 Kristy Anastasio commute back to NJ. That is what he did the school newspaper staff. Jackie Romeo was of keeping on the look out for classmates 210 W. 101st Street night he saw Laird Landman. Kitty is screening honored for academic excellence by Rider works better than hoping I'll receive post Apt. 4E M. B.A.s for a firm downtown, spending her College. She was named one of the Andrew J. cards. So next time, I'll report again on those New York, NY 10025 free time with G-man. John Heins spends his Rider Scholars. Jocelyn Alexander, who left classmates I run into. Michael Suroweic reports that after graduating time with me. Workingat the same advertising PDS in sixth grade when her family moved to Kara Swisher writes that she's working for from Franklin & Marshall with a geology de­ firm and spending many nights on our sofa to Montana, is back in Princeton — at the U ni­ the Washington Post coordinating arts and gree, he worked as a research assistant for a escape the Jersey commute, John ison hisway versity and is one of three Rhodes Scholars culture coverage for the Style Section. Bob professor for six months studying rock forma­ to becoming a big producer. How he makes named at Princeton in January. Leahy has moved to Timonium, MD. where he tions in Nain, Labrador, Newfoundland, and hisw ay to the top is a story only John could tell. works in his father's company with his brother, Canada. For the last year and a half he's been Jamie Harringand Jim Blechmanare takingthe Mike ’81. John Scott is engaged to Elizabeth working for the N.J. Dept, of Environmental business world by storm and in true yuppie Class Secretary LeVay and plan . to be married next fall. Protection as a case manager and inspector tradition, playingsquash with theirbossesafter 84 Adrienne Spiegel From Treby: I received only one post card overviewing cleanups at industrial sites. This hours. On a serious note, the class gives its 6 Temple Terrace but, thanks to Jennifer Dutton and Stephanie March he returned to school at Washington in condolences to Jimmy whose father died this Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 Trock, PDSers in the New York area got to Seattle. He's studying hydrology and aquatic past fall. and catch up at a great dinner party they threw at a chemistry there, and if anyoneshould be in the Cam Johnson added probably the most Edward J. Willard midtown restaurant in New York City. First the area, he can be found at: Environm ental touching news of all '82 alumni. For the full 9 Fairway Drive post card, also from Jennifer Dutton, who Engineering & Science Program, FX-10, Room report you will have to ask our Class President Princeton, NJ 08540 writes, "Over the past Christmas break I got 309, More Hall, University of Washington, at the reunion. It's enough to say that Cam is From Adrienne: Shin N aand Suzanne Lengyel together with a few of our buddies at Virginia Seattle, 98195. John Marshall will graduate doingajob thatfollows many of his interests of are both in Paris this semester. Shin is studying Ferrante's house. Doug Patterson was back from Lafayette in the fall of '87 with a degree in old; he is currently the central manager for French and Suzanne is studying architecture at from California for the holiday. Jono Rush and psychology, computer science, and business. Miller Beer in New York state and loving it. Our the Colum bia School in Paris. Both say they are Adam Barton were also there, looking very He is a resident advisor there and teaches favorite Jersey Devil fan, Will Eglin, has been very excited about their trip. Sarah Benioff is twinish. We had some laughs and, of course, several computer seminars as well as consult­ living in Lawrenceville but is on his way to spending her junior year at Oxford in England. som e egg nog. It was great to see them and it's ing for several departments. In addition, he Europe to go on a biking trip for a few months. Wendy White writes that she's having a won­ been too long." (See nearby photo of Christ­ started his own company, Marshall Associates. Mark and Erik Jensen are still out in Chicago derful time back at Connecticut College after mas gathering.) Nowforthe news I gathered at Sarah Sword is finishing up a year-long pro­ where Scott Egner saw them in February. They taking a year off. She'll be back at the Cape this Stephanie's and Jennifer's party — but first a gram in journalism at Northwestern University. are both enjoyingthecityand spendinga lot of summer. Christopher Martinson writes about disclaimer. If I fail to mention someone who Then she hopes to return to T.V. reporting. She time with friends from Lake Forest. Forall those his partnership in a small cleaning service. He was at the party, please excuse my space- sees a lot of Wendy Donath, '82, who is in the who know and love Muave, Mark and Muave is the general manager and 50% owner of headedness. My memory lapses are due more same program. Sarah reports that the Holiday are still going strong. MaidEasy Services in Princeton. Their number to reading too many cases for law school than Dance in December "turned out to be a great There are a lot of gaps in this news but I is 921-7696 and they are fully insured and my lack of caring. Okay, here's the rundown. I success. Debby Burks and Amy Lonerganwere didn't receive a whole lot of information from bonded. Mrs. Supple, motherof David Supple, saw Jim Walcott but, unfortunately, didn't find on the committee. I couldn't even begin to list you guys so I was being a little resourceful. tells us that David is in Australia until the sum ­ out what he's up to. Doug Patterson is still all the PDS alums who were there, but there Regardless, yourpresence is requested in May. mer. The pastthree months have been spent in loving California. Jay Marcus is w orking in were a lot of us." Mark Goodman is w orking as Hope to see you there. Freemantle and the next three will be spent on Atlanta and, I must say, after about six years a travel agent in Filene's Basement in Boston. A few gaps can be filled with news that came the east coast in Brisbane, Melbourne, etc. down there he has somewhat of a southern Visit him there for dirt-cheap, last-minute tours through the Alumni Office. Alice Ganoe is Then he's off to New Zealand and Fiji. Fall of accent. Jodi Kamer is living in Boston. Hani to your favorite resorts. living in New York and working for National '87 will find him returning to Stanford Uni­ Morgan is substitute teaching in Lawrence­ I myself am currently working at a video Westminster Bank in their training program. versity. Rough life, David, I feel for you! ville. The remainderof the group was made up production agency in Manhattan. I recently Kang Na is studying at Princeton Theological of NYCers: Abby Stackpole continues to work ran into Keith Sabin, who is breaking into Seminary and Carl Taggart has anotheryear at with authors like Philip Roth in her publishing publishing and will tell you whatever you need W ooster. Kate Murdoch has our best wishes as job. Amy Stackpole is working on the adver­ to know about books at the Doubleday book­ she's engaged to be married to John Kern, a tising side of People magazine. Holly Lich­ store on 56th & Fifth. Mandy Katz has returned third year law student at UCLA Law School and tenstein has started law school at Cardozo this from a year and a half in the Far East and is editor of the Law Review. Kate is in the exec- year. Jamie Phares has also gone back to looking for employment in entertainment utivetrainingprogram at Bullock's department school and came back from L.A. to go to public relations. store in LA. 11 From Ted: Whitney Ross reports that after an plan to work again for United Jersey Bank in His qualifying time enabled him to win the exciting semester in Florence, Italy and an Princeton and hopefully watch my Red Sox win meet and so become eligible for regional educational January in New York working for it all this year. competition. Jane Erdman is running cross Sotheby's, she was quite surprised to return to From the local papers we've learned that country at Princeton and doing very well Hamilton and find 32” of new snow. While in David Stifel is spending five months in China to according to the local papers and her coach. Italy, she found it a definite challenge to learn study and observe Taiwan and the mainland. Liz O'Leary loves Bowdoin. She was a member Italian, having known not one word previously Margie Wallace was co-chairman of the '87 of their squash team and did a lot of skiing and she was living with a non-English speaking Dartmouth Winter Carnival. She's a member of this year. She plans to spend her junior year woman. She did get to see some friends in Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. in Athens. Florence, though. Lynne Faden visited and Whitney reciprocated by spending three days in Vienna where Lynne is studying for the O C Class Secretary O / ” Class Secretary semester. Whitney is back playing ice hockey Kathryn Jennings OO Susan E. Franz now even though she hasn't skated in over a 61 Sycamore Court Pennington-Titusville Road year. She was forced to finish the season early Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 Box 60 A T, RR last year because she broke two ribs against and Pennington, NJ 08534 Colgate. Tentatively, she plans to spend the Andrew Schragger and summer in New York and Princeton. Will 50 Lochatong Road Scott W. Fulmer (Blechman) Meyerhofer spent the first semes­ Trenton, NJ 08628 674 The Great Road ter in Venice and is now back at Harvard Danielle Coppola writes that she's transferred Princeton, NJ 08540 occasionally "making late night excursions from Skidmore to Vassar and has been dating and Kristin 81 ami Andrew Naumann '84 seem to be into Boston's lower depths." As for me, Ted, Mike Rorroforovertwoyears. Adam Sternberg Mollie D. Roth enjoying acting as bridesmaid and usher at a school's been going great. We had an excel­ placed third on the Georgetown Ski Team in 37 Bayberry Road friend's wedding at the University Chapel lent fraternity rush this fall. As for the summer, I the slalom race against Clemson University. Trenton, NJ 08618

In Memoriam

The Alumni Association extends its deepest sympathy to the families of the following alumni.

R Balfour Daniels MFS '18 Nancy Goheen Finch MFS '26

Malcolm MacLaren MFS '18 Chloe Shear Smith MFS '30

John V.A. Fine MFS '21 Marion Rogers Walton MFS '35

Dorothy Funkhouser Morrison MFS '25 Nancy Dignan Brooks MFS '46

Joseph E Budny PCD '56

Four women closely involved Linda V. Corlette Laudie D. Porter with Miss Fine's School died this Mrs. Corlette died in January. She Laudie Porter died November 8, winter and we wish to remember began teaching physical education 1986 in Rochester, MN. From 1958- them here. They were very special and coaching at Miss Fine's in 1956 1962 she taught music at Miss Fine's people and we share their families' and continued until 1966, a year after School. She was an accomplished bereavement. PDS was formed. She received her flutist who performed as a soloist at degree in physical education from the Walker Arts Center in Minne­ the University of Pennsylvania in apolis, on programs sponsored by 1941 and a Master's degree in 1944. the Schubert Club, on public tele­ She was captain of the field hockey vision and frequently in Northfield. and tennis teams at Penn and earned Her husband, David, is president of nine letters in sports from her soph­ Carleton College and Laudie was on omore through senior years. She leave from her position there as an played goalie for the Princeton assistant professor of music. Her Ladies' field hockey team for many children are following in their years and also refereed. She was an mother's footsteps. Hugh is a cellist enthusiastic tennis and paddle ten­ and graduate student at Yale Uni­ Margaret Setton nis player in the local leagues. As a versity, Everett is an oboist on the Margaret Setton died on March volunteer in the auxiliary of The faculty of the Cleveland Institute of 6th in Princeton. She was Chairman Medical Center at Princeton, she was Music, Helen is a junior at the of the Board of Trustees of Miss honored for serving more than 3,500 Cleveland Institute and David, Jr. is a Fine's at the time of the merger with over the past thirty years. violinist and a student at Northfield PCD and played a major role in the Her students and friends will re­ Martha K Busselle High School. transition to the new campus. Her member Mrs. Corlette for her infec­ Mrs. Busselle died on February three sons, Richard Henry '69, tious high spirits, her kindness and 7th in Concord, MA. She was an in­ Harold Henry '63, and Lawrence her esoteric exclamations — "Holy stitution at Miss Fine's, the assistant Griggs '52, all attended PCD. Moses in the bull rushes!" to Headmistress Shirley Davis and Mrs. Setton spent part of her child­ the one who could answer any ques­ hood in Beijing, China. She grad­ tion or help with any problem. Her uated from Vassar 1932 and served sunny second floor office across from with her husband, N.L Griggs, in the library was a busy, friendly place. Paris, Brazil and Cuba. During World She grew up in Stamford, CT War II, she worked for "Wild Bill" and attended Smith College. She Donovan, the founder of the Office worked with her husband at the of Strategic Services. She moved to New York Metropolitan Museum Princeton after her remarriage to before moving to Princeton where Barklie Henry but was asked to go to Mr. Busselle worked as an architect Washington to organize the files of with the state and then became a the CIA when that agency succeed­ founding partner of UNIPL ^N in ed the OSS. Mr. Henry died in 1966 Princeton. After the opening of PDS, and she married Kenneth Setton, a Mrs. Busselle worked for Edgar professor of history at the Institute Gemmell and for Svetlana Allilu­ for Advanced Study. yeva. She was also very active in the Mrs. Setton was a member of the Princeton chapter of the American Friends of the Princeton Art Mu­ Field Service. She was born in seum and edited their newsletter. Martha's Vineyard and retired there She also authored articles on her after her husband's death. meetings with Chinese warlords in We offer our deepest sympathies the 1920s and their successors in to her children: Lucy Myers '55, the Kuomintang and the Chinese Harriet Barrow '58, Polly Bishop '61 Communist Party. and Sam Busselle '58. 12 Lost Alumni

We need your detective skills to find these alumni who have slipped off our mailing lists. If you have a lead, please contact the Alumni Office at 609-924-6700. We want to keep our files up to date and help you keep in touch with your friends.

Mrs. Lydia MacLaren Arnold '12 Mr. John Brinkerhoff '60 Jean Ginsburgh Gordon '71 Elizabeth Ann Scarbrough '76 Mrs. H.S. Fenimore Cooper '13 Deri Bush Cupas '60 Barbara Bauer Gray '71 Miss Patricia Slee '76 Isabel Harper Blount '14 Mr. Jonathan Howland, Jr. 60 Miss Michal M. Keeley '71 Miss Maria Balinski '77 Priscilla Capps Hill '18 Mr. Burton H. Jackson, Jr. '60 Miss Patricia Liljelund '71 Miss Jamie Beaumont '77 Susan Duffield Steele '18 Mr. David H. Johnson '61 Mr. Donald J. Millner '71 Mr. Mark A. Beskind '77 Mrs. Edward Allison '19 Mr. Gerard G. Cameron '62 Miss Patricia T. Mulryan '71 Mr. Sam Fussell '77 Christina Harris Kneedler '22 Miss Carol Fried '62 Ann Munn '71 Miss Patricia Gaston '77 Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander '23 Mr. Daryl Goodrich '62 Mr. Timothy J. Murphy '71 Mr. Arthur L Guerin, III 77 Margaret Oesterblom Pell '26 Mr. Harold C. Knox '62 Georgia Myer '71 Mr. Mark A. Hess '77 Miss Dorothy F. Wright '27 Mr. John H. Petito '62 Miss Rebecca Ramsey '71 Mr. Roark A. Howard '77 Mr. Imbrie Buffum '28 Mr. Peter D. Skillman '62 Miss Ruth Shefer '71 Miss Elizabeth Matthews '77 Mr. William S. Delafield '29 Mr. John G. Strasenburgh '62 Pamela Hughes Spence '71 William J. Neunschwander '77 Miss Bernadette A. Harkins '29 Mr. W. Bruce Armstrong '63 Mr. Franklin Warner '71 Mr. James Rebman '77 Mrs. Malcolm G. Leigh '29 Virginia Elmer Green '63 Miss Nancy Weissman '71 Mr. Christopher M. Russo '77 Cornelia Murray Weller '29 Mr. Harold S. Henry '63 Miss Diane Ely '72 Miss Allegra Smith '77 Constance Titus Foster '30 Mr. Graham Mathews '63 Mr. Kinney Frelinghuysen '72 Lisa M. Stone '77 Miss Sarah Atwood '32 Christine Davies Wade '63 Miss Miriam Hafitz '72 Mr. Mark Alloway '78 Gertrude Allen Dinsmore '32 Judith Scasserra Cinciripini '64 Miss Jan Hall '72 Mr. Mark Barren '78 Mr. & Mrs. William A. Blackwell '33 Miss Barbara J. Kneubuhl '64 Miss Susan Hevniger '72 Wells P. Coalfleet, Jr. '78 Mr. & Mrs. James I. Armstrong '34 Mr. William Lau '64 Miss Lydia S. Lennihan '72 Anne Billington Fischer '78 Mr. Hugh B. Green '34 Kathleen Tomlinson Maguire '64 Mr. Peter McCandless '72 Mr. Robert Habgood IV '78 Mary Smith Stoner '34 Mr. Roy Dickinson Meredith '64 Maria Kelleher Rathbone '72 Mr. Ronald L Harrower '78 Elizabeth Miller Bissing '37 Stephanie Ewing Blunn '65 Mr. Carl Rosenberg '72 Mr. George Henry '78 Mr. Stephen Conger '37 Mr. Michael B. Dennis '65 Virginia Mobach Taylor '72 Mr. Marc R Kolman '78 Mrs. Adeline Scott Agar '38 Mr. Harold H. Jaeger '65 Miss Julia Aaron '73 Mr. F. Gregory Mapes '78 Mr. Wade H. Brown '38 Carroll Offen Jones '65 Mr. Joseph Alloway '73 Miss Adria C. McCuaig '78 Mr. William E. Chynoweth '38 John F. Mueller, Jr. '65 Miss Susan G. Bauer '73 Mr. William McKelvy '78 Mr. C.B. Crudgington '38 Miss Mary Carol Bilderbac '66 Mr. Daniel B. Blum '73 Miss Louise Southcott '78 Mr. Joseph Elmer '38 Hannah Blakeman Giles '66 Mr. Michael R Hafitz '73 Mr. Jeffrey L Swisher '78 Mr. David D. Wood '38 Mr. Peter Samson '66 Miss Lizette Harper '73 Mr. Jacob E. Bardin '79 Louise Dolton Blackwell '39 Galey Bissell Sergio '66 Mr. Robert Jackson '73 Miss Katherine Fox '79 Mr. Edward M. Gorman '39 Mr. David G. Andrews '67 Mr. Fred Liljelund '73 Mr. Adam W. Gibson '79 Miss Sally P. Jenks '39 Miss Pamela Erickson '67 Miss Frances Magers '73 Mr. Grant G. Goddard '79 Mr. Paul T. Broneer '44 Miss Linda Fox '67 Mr. F. Robert Palmieri III '73 Mr. Steven N. Graff '79 Mary Beth Gibson Geer '46 Mr. Bruce Jackson '67 Miss Wendy Richardson '73 Mr. Jeffrey Hirsch '79 Jeanne Levine Rothar '46 Bree Rosi Merrick '67 Miss Barbara B. Russo '73 Mr. Thomas M. Rebman '79 Mr. & Mrs. Martin H. Stevens '46 Deborah Seckel Shields '67 Anne Bishop Saynberg '73 Miss Juliette A. Rougny '79 A vie id ide D c L y nK Bundy '47______Pollv Smock 'f>7 Mi<^ lane A Scarbrough '73 Mr. Phillips Ruben '79 MrTTm^Ca sades us '47 Mr Mark Tassie '67 Miss Laura M. Schlever '73 Mr. Nicholas P. Russo T9 Sally Welling Sullivan '47 Dianne Willis '67 Miss Helen Szathmary '73 Mr. James Cox II '80 Mr. Harold B. Elsasser '48 Mr. Alexander D. Yokana '67 Miss Cyra J. Cain '74 Mr. Marc R Hauben '80 Ann Chivers Stevens '49 Mr. Peter B. Brinkerhoff '68 Anne Kathryn Chooljian '74 Mr. Richard E. Ramsey '80 Diane Cooper Shelton '50 Miss Susan Combs '68 Elizabeth Farr Christofferson '74 Miss Lynn E. Shapiro '80 Miss Sally M. Allen '51 Miss Elizabeth Gleysteen '68 Mr. Glen Ely '74 Miss Emily Spanel '80 Miss Joan Freedman '51 Mr. Robert C. Golden '68 Mr. Douglas Farr '74 Walid Abu Su'ud '80 Mr. Albert W. Friend, Jr. '51 Ellen Hornig '68 Miss Elizabeth L Farr '74 Lisa Cohen '81 Leslie Van Zandt Shaver '52 Mr. William E. Rigot '68 Miss Sheryl M. Graff'74 Lily Downing '81 Miss Jean Marion Arnott '53 Mr. F. Charles Simmons '68 Mr. Brian Hughes '74 Miss Chana Hauben '81 Charles C. Savage '53 Miss Sharon F. Abeel '69 Mr. George Mayzell '74 Miss Linda M. Littell '81 Miss Diane Allen '54 Miss Deborah A. Applegate '69 Mr. Sabatino A. Russo III '74 Miss Gail S. Nicholson '81 Alice Bedford Garman '54 Miss Cynthia Ann Combs '69 Mr. Ronald L Webster '74 Mr. Christopher E. Pey '81 Susan Creasey Gertler '54 Miss Mary Lou Delahanty '69 Miss Wylie R Willson '74 Mr. Shaun L Tobin '81 Patricia Robinson Morgan '54 Barbara Thomsen Kerckhoff '69 Mr. David A. Apgar '75 Miss Jocelyn H. Alexander '83 Joan Kennan Pozen '54 Mr. Robert S. Korman '69 Mr. Gary Bedford '75 Miss Amy L Brewer '83 Mr. & Mrs. Robert L Thomas '54 Miss Patricia L Niemtzow '69 Mr. Stephen Mantell '75 Miss Carolyn Cuesta '83 Ms. Susan Wright '54 Nancy Spencer Rushton '69 Mr. James B. Meigs '75 Miss Rachel E. Egger '83 Rosalie Phelps Thomas '55 Carol Bernstein Soble '69 Miss Josefa Myer '75 Miss Sarah Kuser '83 Miss Alice Arnott '57 Mr. Thomas J. Spain '69 Miss Janet L Quigley '75 Mr. Robert A. Miller '83 Mr. Stafford W. Keegin '57 Mr. L Gilbert Farr '70 Miss Jean E. Schreiber '75 Miss Tracy Michelle Watkins '83 Mr. Frederic J. Mock '57 Marian Stoltzfus Gagnon '70 Miss Clarissa W. Bullitt '76 Miss Mitra Azmoudeh '84 Mr. William H. Applegate II '58 Mr. Alastair Gordon '70 Kimberly H. Cunningham '76 Mr. Matthew D. Carmody '84 Mr. Samuel M. Busselle '58 Mr. Washington Irving III '70 Miss Isabelle J. Frank '76 Miss Kim Devin '84 Mr. George A. Peterson '58 Leslie Gregg Meili '70 Mr. Timothy M. Frey '76 Miss Caroline P. Dougherty '84 Sally Tomlinson '58 Katharine Warren Mleczko '70 Miss Gwyneth E. Hamel '76 Miss Kristen Herbert '84 Kristina Grondahl Bear '59 Mr. Bruce A. Plapinger '70 Miss Katherine G. Kehoe 76 Miss Deborah L Stachel '84 Ruth Pessel Riedel '59 Miss Catherine Combs '71 Miss Aileen N. Mayzell '76 Mr. John Wise '84 The Rev. Walter F. Smith III '59 Kate McLaughlin Garrett '71 Mr. Jonathan Meredith '76 Mr. Scott A. Meserve '85

Please let us know if you're moving or if you haven't been receiving mail from PDS. We want to keep in touch with you and so do your friends. To avoid becoming part of our "lost list," simply fill in this coupon and return it to: Alumni Office, PDS, P.O. Box 75, Princeton, NJ 08542 or call 609-924-6700.

Name: Class:

New Address:

City:______State: Zip:

Telephone: 13 Congratulations to the classes of 1937 on their 50th reunion!

MFS 1937: Jackie Rose Sidford, Doris Updike Foster, Winifred Kerney Studdiford, Betty Miller Bissing, Margaret Greenland Fleenor, and Virginia Traver.

PCD 1937 Fifth Form: B. Chambers, G. Gretton, E. Johnson, W. Flemer, S. Couger, D. Elmer, A. Morgan, W. Rossmassler, It Donnelly, W. Brown, J. Sinclair, J. Samders, £ Phinney, R Little, L Smith, and R Hunter.

14 Princeton Day School Annual Fund

1986-1987

Goal: $265,000 Raised to Date: $221,000

Alumni Participation: 10% Goal: 100%

Alumni gifts can can put us over the top.

Remember to make your gift to the PDS Annual Fund by June 30th.

Thanks! fN 'uoiaauuj

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Milk and cookies with Mrs. Kane and Mrs. Lockwood at Miss Fine's around 1946 fN 'uoiaauuj

OZZ °N lIWMHd a i vd ZfSSO In 'uo;33uud 3DVlSOd s n £L xog o*d DHO HJOiJci-NON JO O lJD g X e Q UOJ03UI.IJ

Milk and cookies with Mrs. Kane and Mrs. Lockwood at Miss Fine's around 1946