PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL vol. 2, no. l

Fall/Winter 1983-1984 ALUMNI NEWSLETTER Do You Remember Lieutenant Commander John Baker Returns from Duty Off Lebanon Aboard Battleship New Jersey

by Katharine H. Bretnall

Dancing around the Maypole? (Miss Fine's circa 1948)

Early morning ice hockey at Baker rink? (Princeton Country Day School 1948)

When hair was long and skirts were short? (Princeton Day School 1971)

John Baker is a member of the Princeton Country Day School class of 1962. His father, Richard W. Baker, Jr., was a member of the PCD class of 1931, his older brother, Richard W. Baker III, graduated from PCD in 1958. His sister, Lady Eileen Baker Strathnaver, who is currently living in London, graduated from Miss Fine’s School in 1960.

Introduction by Jeb Stuart PCD '56.

Standing watch during an actual “ fire mission" and being summoned to the bridge and told to take charge of a delicate refueling operation— these were the high points of Lt. Commdr. John Baker’s three-week tour of volunteer duty aboard the U.S.S. New Jersey off the Lebanese coast. Baker, who lives in Princeton Junction, was one of 138 U.S. Navy Reserve volunteers chosen from 1,200 applicants to serve aboard the U.S.S. New Jersey so that men who had been on the ship since last April, could return to the states for leave. And he was there when the New Jersey, as he phrases it, “ fired shots in anger.’’

Alumni Day is for memories... “ It was Sunday, January 15. I went on watch at 3:45 p.m. By 4:45, it was dark and we could clearly see a fire-fight in the hills around the Beirut airport. There were two Alumni Day will be celebrated on Saturday, June 9, 1984. Come back and explosions in rather short order: a Marine fuel bunker and a 707 airliner on the tarmac. “ The Marines were responding with full mortar and artillery, but the fact that the discover that the friends from your past are still as much fun as ever. We have firing continued caused the Marines to ask for support. The U.S.S. Tattnall—a plans that should keep you reminiscing right through the afternoon and destroyer— was with us and slightly ahead of us, and because she was closer to shore, evening. At 1:00 p.m. there will be a luncheon for all alumni in the school she was called on first and fired 80 five-inch rounds into the hillside. dining room. Then at 2:30, the Herbert McAneny Theatre will be the scene of a “ Then she was asked by the high command to withdraw, and the New Jersey was discussion by some of your favorite teachers on the programs and goals of asked to continue at targets farther inland, which the Tattnall couldn’t reach. The systems on the New Jersey have been updated, and have slightly more powerful ability. PDS today. Voting on the Alumni Council slate and tours of the school will “ We fired 36 five-inch rounds and were evidently successful because at 6:30 p.m. follow. At 4:00, you are invited to mingle at the cocktail reception which has we were told to cease. proved so successful in the past. Please join us in creating more memories! Page 2 PDS Alumni Newsletter

Learning the Job. I was on the bridge, as officer of the deck under instruction. As a Reservist, I’m not a qualified officer of the deck, but I was learning and doing the required jobs under supervision. The man I was replacing was in the weapons department. “ To the great credit of the Marines, they had no casualties at all. There was no further firing for the next ten hours, and this is to the credit of the Navy. That’s all they're in this for: to protect the multinational forces, whether French, Italian or Brits.

He spent 22 days on board, but was away 30 days, spending time in Norfolk, Virginia for briefing and training. The men returned to Philadelphia last Friday. On his return to Philadelphia, he was greeted by his wife, Linda, whom he had married December 3— only three weeks before his Lebanon adventure.

Wife Supportive. “ Linda was very supportive. She had no prior military experience and this was a quick indoctrination! But she said she’d have me for the rest of her life and these men we were replacing hadn't seen their families for eight months.” His boss was supportive, as well. Baker is an assistant vice-president of United Jersey Bank N.A., and manager of the Lawrence branch. John O’Gorman, president of the bank, was eager for the young Reservist to serve, and it was a combination of left­ over vacation time and time donated by the bank that made the tour of duty possible.

Baker, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker of Armour Road, went into the Navy Reserve in 1969 and spent three years on active duty, always as a Reservist. He is executive officer of the New Jersey Reserve Unit, where Reservists train for the MISS FINE'S SCHOOL jobs they’d do on the U.S.S. New Jersey if there were a recall. Normally, Reservists put in two weeks of active duty a year but this has been impossible since the New Jersey and Lebanon are so far away. When the New Jersey No Class Secretary Greetings and good wishes for 1984! herself requested volunteers for a four-week tour of duty so that troops could get 12-19 Sue Blackwell Posey looks back with home, “ the chance to serve in a very worthwhile cause was a wonderful one to have." It is with great sadness that we report the happy memories to a "fabulous" tour through death of Mary Hamill Lambert in January of the Canadian Rockies in August, concluding this year. She volunteered her time to many with a Labor Day weekend outside of Calgary Not a War Zone. "It was my first time in a ’threat environment,’—which is the organizations throughout her life and was an visiting her niece Susan and family. At pres­ proper name for it, since this is not a war zone. But I had no concern being on the enthusiastic supporter of PDS. Our sym­ ent she is preparing for a visit to California U.S.S. New Jersey because I’ve always maintained it’s the strongest, best defended, pathies to her family, particularly her son including Puerto Vallarta on the Mexican coast. As for the future, ten days in Ireland— best built ship and now I’m convinced: it took three kamikaze attacks in World War II, Sam, a present member of the PDS Board of last seen 20 years ago—with the Irish some rounds in Korea but it was untouched in Vietnam and has been untouched in Trustees, her grandchildren, Kelly ’83, Sam '86 and Sarah ’89, and her brother, Sam Georgian Society and the English-Speaking Lebanon. She has 1,600 enlisted men and about 100 officers.” Hamill MFS'25. Union in May followed in June at Cam­ It was during the second refueling exercise that Baker experienced his greatest bridge—this time in Massachusetts—for a moment of pride. Refueling and re-stocking a ship the size of the New Jersey from granddaughter's graduation. In between another ship alongside only 140 feet away, is the most delicate of maneuvers, Class Secretary times, Sue has found time to write a brief requiring orders to move the ship perhaps half a degree, from 300 to 300.5. 20-24 Mrs. T. Stockton Gaines '22 article that appeared in the Garden Club of "I was asked up to the bridge and told ‘do it.’ I am very grateful for this opportunity (Katherine Blackwell) Am erica Bulletin on flowers that deer will not “ Fairhaven"— Box C115 because only several hundred people in the world have ever done this maneuver." eat. Sue has shared with us a snapshot show­ Sykesville, MD 21784 ing her at Mitch's 45th Reunion at Princeton in 1972 with Mitch and some of his class­ The trip to Lebanon was a hop-skip jaunt, taking the volunteers from Norfolk’s mates. Thanks, Sue, and happy traveling! Naval Air Station to St. Johns, Newfoundland, then Lajes in the Azores, Rota in Spain, Dottie Auten Sutton reports that her ac­ Signonella in Sicily, Ben Gurion Airport in Tel Aviv, then a bus to Haifa and a small tivities include "hospital and church work, water-taxi to the ship. various responsibilities in the retirement com- plpv whprp I live plays of thp Hartford Staqe iiimi^C«£imV^«VK ■/P rs p v w a s waitinn for us As Qnpn VA/p \A/pro n n K n a rH oho lo*+ U o ■ ■ i a*nrln r»r„ and started north for Beirut, about two hours away. Great Decisions', occasional games of Scrabble, knitting, needlepoint and— in the fall— Town and Gown lectures at Trinity Col­ Baker was in the second of four volunteer shifts that will relieve the New Jersey’s lege." In June, Dottie and her daughter are crew. going to Oberammergau for the Passion Play. “ I am so proud to have served with those guys! They know why they’re there and Both her granddaughters are married but— their morale is of the highest— no griping. And I have pride, too, that I was the only she concludes, "no greats yet." Who says officer asked to go. What we did, was to allow 287 men to go home for a three-week that life has to be dull for retirees? leave and I'm proud to have done that.” From Barbara Coney Silber came not one but two snapshots from earlier days showing Reprinted from Town Topics, February 1,1984. former Miss Fine's School pupils. Crit Coney, Ann MacLaren, John Coney, Bi Coney and Miss Fine's pupils circa 1911: Cristina Coney EDITOR’S NOTE: John Baker has become the darling of the local media. On December Wis MacLaren are sitting on the steps at D ’Arm s '21, Ann M acLaren '22, John Coney 3, 1983, he was married to Linda Fennell Walker in a lovely ceremony at Trinity Church. Bayley’s Farm about 1911 in one snapshot; Shortly thereafter, he and seventeen other Navy reservists from the Trenton area ’23, and seated are Barbara Coney Silber '25 and Wistar M acLaren '24. Barbara Coney and Lois Davis are in the volunteered to relieve regular crew members on board the USS New Jersey. Local other picture. Barbara comments that her television and newspaper interviews revealed that he had actually decided to volunteer customary locations are Cambridge, Massa­ the day before he was married! He left for the Mediterranean on December 30th, chusetts in the winter and Grand Manan, enabling the regular crew to take a much needed holiday leave. The group returned to Canada for two months in the summer. the Norfolk Naval Air Station on January 25th. As Lt. Commander in charge of his unit, Double thanks, Barbara, for the snapshots! Class Secretary A welcome note came from Winnie Link John was involved in administrative details for a few days before flying into 25 Mrs. Walter J. Smith Stewart, too, telling of a happy Christmas visit Philadelphia Airport where his bride met him with a huge “ Welcome Home" banner, (Florence Clayton) with her son John and family in their beautiful balloons and a limousine to return them to their home in Princeton Junction. 37 Dix Street home in Knoxville, Tennessee looking toward W inchester, MA 01890 the Smoky Mountains 40 miles away. John is a manager of TVA and his son Michael, aged 19, is an enthusiastic University of Penn- National Merit Finalists Named

Eight Princeton Day School seniors were honored last week by the National Merit Scholarship Program by qualifying as Finalists in the competition for Merit Scholar­ ships to be awarded this spring. Finalists are selected on the basis of their outstanding secondary school achievements as well as their extracurricular activities. They are: Graham Barnett of Princeton, Valerie Bennett of Blawenburg, Christopher Hayes of Princeton, Daniel Herr of Lebanon, Stephen Kreisler of Princeton, Amy Mayer of Princeton, Evan Williams of Princeton, and John Woodward of Skillman.

Artist Alert

PDS is planning an Alumni Art Show to be held next fall. We want to include work from as many of our artistically adept alumni as possible and need your help in locating participants. It will be a multi-media show and might include creative work from such fields as architecture and advertising. If you have work you'd like to submit, or know someone who might, please contact the Alumni Office.

The class of 1925 on senior "Baby Day” at Miss Fine's: in car window, Janet Bullitt Smith and Margaret Gaskill; back row, L. to FI., Mary Reddan Jamieson, Gertrude Prior (owner of the Ford), Frances Klemman Riegel, Helen Tomec Mileham; front row, Helen Foster Highberger and Janet Lewis. PDS Alumni Newsletter Page 3

Our daughter Pam is teaching in Washington. Class Secretary Her last class consisted of four Spanish 31 Mrs. Robert N. Smyth Americans, two Haitians, four mainland (Jean Osgood) Chinese, two Japanese, two Taiwanese, two 321 Nassau Street Russians and one very controversial Bulgar. Princeton, NJ 08540 She says it's hard, but interesting and none of Janet Wicks Grindley sent this nice note. them have English enough to talk back.” "Two new grandbabies about to be one year Doris Johnson Low’s son, David, has a new old. Both live here so I can enjoy them often. job. He is a member of William Casey's staff My brother Dave Wicks and his wife now here at the C.I.A. Our sympathies to Wally for keeps so my mother, at 93, has three of Hubball Schwartzwalder whose husband, her five close by. Bob and I both fine. Stayed George, died on February 8th. home this winter which was lovely here by the A note came from form er class secretary. sea. I've been trying to paint, trying to write a Kay Mitchell Osborne. “ In December, I book on Cottage Gardens. Clare Raymond spent a lovely evening with Jean Westphal Durant and I had long telephone visits and and her husband in Washington. We spent hope to meet in person this June.” considerable time wondering who is going to take over the secretary-ship of 1927. Please somebody come forth! I am struggling to get No Secretary off with my husband to California where we 32 1925 class picnic. Miss Howes, the Music teacher, is on the right in broad-brimmed hat. are going to be for the first ten days of March and then take a Trans-Canal Cruise, so I am sylvania freshman. Cara Jane, his 16 year old unable to produce the spring Newsletter." side of Calgary with niece Susan and family." daughter, spent four weeks on a tour of the News from our few male classmates is Orient with Winnie last summer. Winnie's always welcome George Armstrong wrote Class Secretary daughter, Anne Carol, who is opening a Land­ to say, "Jean and I have been volunteer Mrs. John B. Chick marks Craft Shop in Riverhead, Long Island 28 prime movers to build an Art Center here in (Elizabeth Dinsmore) lives with her husband George in an old farm Vero Beach for five years. Built a good base, Sea Tower A pt. #309 house next to Winnie. This gives Winnie an then started a major fund drive in January '83 2840 North Ocean Blvd. opportunity to enjoy visits from her teenage for $1,800,000.00. As of June 30th, we had Fort Lauderdale, FL 33308 grandson, Julian Winnie keeps busy with a passed the one million mark at $1,150,000.00 group working for Nuclear Freeze, with and fully expect to reach goal before year’s church and community work and also finds end. Lots of excitement and a most rewarding time for an exercise class. Busy lady! experience." Late word from Helen Foster Highberger brings less happy news Having caught her Class Secretary Marge Munn Knapp ’38, Alice Sinclair Knapp heel on the third from the bottom step of the 29 Mrs. Roy Allen Rowe '33 and husband Peter, and Sally Gardner stairs, she has been recuperating from a (Jean Herring) Tiers '33 look at the birdie. October '83, broken leg. Following this she is to return to New Age Mission John's Island, SC. Johns Hopkins Hospital for a special pro­ 9640Takilma Road cedure. All good wishes for a happy and Cave Junction, OR 97523 healthy summer, Helen! Martha (Marty) Stockton Brush writes, Class Secretary Your Secretary and Walter ended the Mrs. Lindley W. Tiers "Last June. Bert had his 50th reunion at 33 1983 summer with a trip by car to Nova Princeton. We ate lunch with Barney Koren, (Sally Gardner) Scotia. Driving to Portland, Maine we put our Bill W atts and Lansing Collins PCD '26, all 50 Pardoe Road car and ourselves aboard the overnight ferry Princeton grads and all went to MFS or PCD, Princeton, NJ 08540 to Yarmouth. Nova Scotia Thence we fol­ so that was two reunions. The Brushes To my very late appeal for news which I sent lowed a figure 8-shaped route along much of stayed with their cousin, Laurie Norris Kerr out February 19th, I received a reply from the coastline enjoying the varied scenery of MFS ’26. and Marty’s sister, Roberta Nelson Vance on February 24th. The U.S. fishing villages, many lakes, rivers and Stockton Johnson MFS ’38, and their brother, Mail must have been psychically alerted. brooks, evergreen forests, rollercoaster Bayard Stockton PCD ’26 were there too and Nelson was hoping to go to California for his mountain roads overlooking the ocean; lush their cousin, Tom Norris PCD '31, who is eldest daughter’s 40th birthday. On May 7th, farm land, one of the two large cities, Halifax, Laurie's brother came from Corvallis, Oregon his mother, who lives in New York City, will historic forts and definite Scottish, French for his 45th at Princeton. That constituted a celebrate her 95th birthday. I remember the and English areas— all made available by ex­ small family reunion at (Princeton.)" Oh, that beautiful Mrs. Vance who lived next door to cellent roads Our only regret—the trip was lucky girl. Would I ever have loved to have us on Hodge Road. As you know. Nelson’s Jean March Westphal '27 and husband Al not long enough1 been there and seen all those childhood niece is Dorothy Hamill. Olympic Figure celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. Hope to near from all of you next fall. playmates. Maybe some day we’ll make it. Skating Champion in the 1980 Olympics. Row- Dauphter Gina and granddauahter Tom"ma

Indiana Martha Dinsmore Gray, Cricket McLean and I plan to come. Margery Titus Lawton, Francis Sinclair Salmon and Rita Smith McAlister cannot come, and it is highly unlikely that either Gertrude Righter Snow or Martha Lutz Page can come Catharine Loughran says she is not much for reunions, but I hope to have her come, and also those who have not responded, especially those who live close to Princeton. It will be lots of fun for everyone if we can stir up a lot of interest.

Class Secretary 35 Mrs. Charles R. Walton (Marion W. Rogers) Johnnie Thomas Purnell '42 and her family in 1209 Yardley Commons Wyoming. Yardley, PA 19067 Florence Dell Macomber wrote to say that Class Secretary she has eight grandchildren, seven boys and 42 Mrs. Dudley Woodbridge one girl, ranging in age from two to fifteen. (Polly Roberts) L. to R., Dick Soule, Connie Kuhn Wassink '44, her daughter, Melody Diane Wassink, "Moe" She divides her time between Rochester, 233 Carter Rd. Soule, Roderick Soule and Roland Soule. Sarasota and Nantucket and doesn’t feel she Princeton, NJ 08540 has “ much time in any one place." On behalf of our class I send condolences to We were saddened to learn of the death of Charlotte McPherson Fenton who lost her Class Secretary (ED. NOTE: Roz Matthews has announced Ann Pettit Bittel in October, 1983. Our sym­ husband in October of 1982. His Priesthood 44 Mrs. Joseph O. Matthews her retirement as Class Secretary. According pathies to her parents and to her brothers, in the Episcopal Church spanned over fifty (Rosamond Earle) to our records she has held the post since Karl, William PCD '38 and Samuel PCD ’44 years, and he was known in sports writing 6726 Benjamin Street 1972, and she’s done a magnificent job. and her sisters, Mary Pettit Funk MFS '41 and circles as the “ Punting Parson." Charlotte McLean, VA 22101 Thank you, Roz. Now. Who would like a Barbara Pettit Finch MFS '47. says she plans to stay in her home and she Patience Greey Vrieze is teaching in West chance to be the first in your class with all the hopes that any classmates visiting the Old Virginia and working on an M.S. in Counseling news? A class secretary's job can be fun and Saybrook area will stop to see her. Psychology which she expects to receive in rewarding. Please contact the PDS Alumni No Secretary The rest of the news items for this column June 1985. Both she and her husband, who Office if you're interested.) 36 all seem to involve travel. Johnnie Thomas teaches at Frostburg (Maryland) State College, are interested in the theater, both Purnell sent the picture of her growing family Class Secretary and says, "H ad a week at Teton Village, professionally and as actors and spectators. 45 Mrs. M. F. Healy, Jr. Wyoming, with sons, daughters-in-law, and Following a sabbatical tour of the Mediter­ (Sylvia Taylor) grandsons aged 8, 6, and 4. Then drove on to ranean theater world in 1973, the Vriezes Class Secretary One Markham Road #3B Oregon to see friends and fish for salmon. On explored Asian theater in India in 1980. They Mrs. E. Riggs McConnell Princeton, NJ 08540 37 to Seattle to meet my sister Jane Thomas so enjoyed the sub-continent, "despite many (Cornelia B. Sloane) Fenninger, MFS '38, and Len. Went to frustrations and aggravations,” that they plan Last week I had a cheery unexpected call 279 Elm Road Virginia and Vancouver. Great trip. Still a return trip to India during the summer of from Connecticut. It was Mary Jo Gardner Princeton, NJ 08540 teaching third grade and plan to go to 1984 during which they will visit some of the Fenton, who was helping her daughter and Scotland and Switzerland this summer." more remote areas including Ladakh, the son-in-law, Sandy and David Sullivan, on the Joyce Hill Moore says she spends every source of the Ganges, and the Rajasthan birth of their third child Elizabeth Anne, at 8 free moment with her two little grand­ Desert. All the children have left the nest and lbs., 10 oz., joins another sister and brother. I think Mary Jo said this was the smallest baby No Class Secretary daughters Liza and Samantha. Last October grandmother Patience is thinking about a 38 she and Ed went to Brussels, Amsterdam, new career once she and Jack retire; at the in the family, which makes me believe they Paris and London. Joyce still keeps busy moment, the Peace Corps "is lurking in [her] are doing something right nowadays! Mary A note from Eleanor Este Johnstone says being involved with the New Jersey State preconscious." Since the Vriezes come often Jo's other daughter and son-in-law, Sarah she “ had a wild trip from Virginia to Palm Bay, Museum. Trent House and the Old Barrocks. to Washington for stage productions, the and Bob Moise, live in New York and have FL. My daughter-in-law drove, yours truly Jane Cooper will also be going abroad soon. Matthews’ hope to have a mini-reunion with two sons. Johnny is working in Denver and oversaw grandsons, not only in car, but one She writes: " Scaffolding: New and Selected them soon. Hamilton is a senior at Columbia. Mary Jo and with me at night. In South Carolina, we picked Poems will be published in London by Anvil Lorna McAlpin Hauslohner reports that Dick are still in Aspen. She is still in real up five year old cousin and arrived in one Press Poetry in late spring, and I will be going another year has brought two more grand­ estate and recovering from her ski accident. I piece at Glenda's mother’s house. Took in to England to give some poetry readings and children and visits to friends, mostly on the loved talking to her and wish some of the rest Disney (World) at long last. Too cold for swim ­ attend the First International Feminist Book East Coast. The Hauslohners are giving up of you would call me! Even collect ming, but picked up beautiful shells. ” Fair in June." Congratulations, Jane1 their long standing avocation of raising show 609-924-44531 (Mary JoDaid her own way1) Roberta Hamper uuoiey ana t mgniy recorrtfrwxj irtmsmwj t saw SveaJ# Cpitsimaft a l to continual changes of address from Ann with an alumnae organization which is what to have a filly racing at Saratoga in August! the Bruce GotJRTs annual and atwSys Arbor, Ml to Vero Beach, FL to Cayman we did last fall, going to Greece by sea and Eleanor Vandewater Leonard notes that delightful Christmas party. Their five children Island and back to Vero Beach, etc. ad land with a Smith College group. It was there have been few changes in her life of and one grandchild were there and Ted said infinitum, I find I can’t even keep track of my educational, congenial, fun and fattening! many years in Colorado. For a long time, that he and Sesaly were moving from clothes— let alone class notes! Therefore, I This June we will be in Spain and Portugal for young men on the ski lift have told Vandy that Hastings, NY to a 200 year old house near sadly give up the job of secretary to anyone three weeks, part of the time with friends, the they wished that their mothers would get out Worcester, MA where he is taking on a new who might be more permanently located. rest on our own. I would really like some trip and ski the way she does. The other day, assignment. They are a marvelous clan. Helen Crossley tentatively offered to take news, or any news, from some of you quiet however, "one said that he wished his grand­ Mo and I are busy with our many volunteer over the job— how about it, Helen? My hus­ ones for the next column— please! m other would . . . tempus fugit." Bravo, jobs in Princeton. Beth PDS '69 is in band retired on January 1, 1984 and we im­ Vandy, and please send us a photograph of magazine publishing at Ziff-Davis in Manhat­ mediately took a Mexican Riviera Cruise on you in skiing gear. tan and seems very happy; Anne PDS '71 is the "Love Boat." ("The Pacific Princess.") Class Secretary Connie Kuhn Wassink wrote to say, “At the Art Director on the David Letterman The beaches at Mazatlan and Puerto Vallarta 43 Mrs. A. Jerome Moore the time of daughter Melody's graduation Show on NBC— 12:30 A.M. in the east, rather are nice but do not hold a candle to the (Marjorie Libby) (B.A. in microbiology) from Revelle College, late for us, but maybe you on the west coast gorgeous 7-Mile Beach on Grand Cayman 17 Forest Lane University of California, San Diego, June can watch! Dotty? Mary? Sarah has a really Island, British West Indies." Trenton, NJ 08628 1983, we enjoyed seeing Ellen Mary fun job at the Morningbird, a ladies’ boutique Many thanks to Roberta Lawrence for do­ I have heard from two more of you out there! Chynoweth Soule and part of her family.” on the plaza in Santa Fe, NM. Go and refur­ ing a marvelous job as secretary. We wish Targ Wicks Spicer is working full-time at the (See photograph.) Connie was busy in early bish your wardrobes, you western types! her all the best in her peripatetic life. Now— Molly Stark Nursery in West Brattleboro, VT. March with the various tasks involved in run­ Every column ends with a plea for news. who will take a turn at compiling the class When I saw that news, I was really surprised ning their dairy farm, Kashwitna Farms, Inc. Please! notes? Please contact the Alumni Office if the that Targ would want to return to the "patter idea of getting personal mail appeals to you. of little feet” scene at our age but then I The editor apologizes for the mistaken realized it is a landscaping nursery, not a identities in the last Journal. In the Alumni nursery school. Oh well, Targ, just bear with Day photographs, Charmian Kaplan Freund me a little longer. Barbara Greey Marshall, was captioned as Sylvia Taylor Healy on down in San Antonio, Texas, says she is in­ page 13. volved in two careers, decorating and, as she puts it, "num ber-crunching in the oil patch. (O & G accountant sounds too stuffy.” ) She has a daughter and four grandchildren in Class Secretary Canada, one son is a doctor in Florida with 39 Miss Therese Critchlow two children and her other son is a chief phar­ 11 Westcott Road macist in a hospital in South America. In spite Princeton, NJ 08540 of the two jobs she now has, her real goal is establishing a hunting lodge in west Texas. Barbara enclosed a snapshot standing by her plane which she dubbed "Little Jewel" and, let me tell you, this active life really agrees with her 'cause she looks terrific. Way to go, Class Secretary Barbara! 40 Mrs. M. Peterson Ager Fill out your cards so I'll have some more Jean Geisenberger Cranstoun '46 and her three grandchildren. L. to R., William Arrott III, (Pinky Peterson) news for the next issue. Christiana Arrott, Jean, and William Scott. P.O. Box 430 Lake Placid, NY 12946 Mary (Bunny) Pardee Rodgers died in December, 1983. She will be greatly missed and we wish to extend our deepest sympathy No Class Secretary to her husband and their eleven children, all 46 of whom attended MFS, PCD or PDS. Last summer, Jean GeisenbergerCranstoun enjoyed a visit from her son and three of her grandchildren. (See picture.) We offer our condolences to Jean on the death of her brother, John Geisenberger, in November. 41 No Class Secretary It was fun to hear from Mary Pettit Funk who writes, "For the past ten years, I have en­ joyed working with my husband on his word feature, "It Pays to Enrich Your Word Power," and with his fiction and non-fiction. His new book, High Spirits, is about a period of life bursting with energy of mind, body and spirit— it is a personal story. All is well with our seven children and ourselves." Barbara Greey Marshall '43 and her plane, “ Little Jewel." PDS Alumni Newsletter Page 5

A~I Class Secretary Desserts” fund raiser for the American ^ I Mrs. David S. Finch Boychoir School, (formerly the Columbus (Barbara Pettit) Boychoir School), which was held in March at "Pour Les Oiseaux” the Hyatt Regency in Princeton. She was also Monmouth Hills on the committee that planned the Treaty of Highlands, NJ 07732 Paris Ball in October, a gala event celebrating the birth of the nation. Tucky Ramus Ackley Time flies so quickly by these days for me has made news singing the role of Fiordiligi in that I hardly realize the changes in the the Princeton University Opera Theatre’s pro­ seasons. As I write our class news this February 27th, I reflect happilythat here in duction of Cosi Fan Tutti. She has appeared the east we have experienced a mild winter in other roles for the Opera Theatre as well as and I hope spring will stay its course and be performing as an oratorio and church soloist. with us soon ... it certainly helps my racing Alice Artzt gave a concert of classical guitar about not to be impeded by the weather. music at the Nassau Presbyterian Church in News from Eugenia (“Fi”) Warren October. She had just returned from a worldwide tour which included concerts in Herbert says she is still happily teaching this country, the Far East, Europe, South African history in Mount Holyoke. She has a book coming out in May— Red Gold o f Africa: America and the Caribbean. Copper in Precolonial History and Culture, University of Wisconsin Press— run to your Class Secretary nearest bookstore. Her youngest child, 62 Susan Shew Jennings Cathy, graduates from Cornell in May and Desert mirage; Hilary Thompson Demarest '53 holds onto the camel while Hope Thompson Kerr 2 Nassau Street her other two children are in grad school; '53 poses proudly. Princeton, NJ 08540 Rosemary at Yale Law School and Tim is Copper Mt., Colorado for a week of skiing in Kitty Walker Ellison gets the award for the studying Geology in Princeton. Class Secretary Davey and I spent a happy 21st wedding February! best (and only!) correspondent this time 57 Mrs. J. Dexter Walcott around. She writes from Colorado, "We're anniversary . . . can hardly believe that ... in Caroline Rosenblum Moseley writes that (Susan Barclay) she has started working for the Alumni Coun­ deep in the throes of building a house Mexico City last April. We were there for the 41 Brookstone Drive cil of Princeton University. She still teaches overlooking the Yampa Valley and the ski wedding of a friend’s daughter. South of the Princeton, NJ 08540 border it's a real "happening," from the love­ guitar at the Princeton Adult School and does area. Dan’s business continues slow but ly and abundant flowers that filled an early programs on 19th century American music. steady— not much demand for oil well drilling Colonial/Mexican church to dancing and She reports that their oldest son, Richard Class Secretary permits with 3’/2 feet of snow on the ground. toasting the bride and groom until 5 A M in (25), is married, Cathy (23) works in D.C., 58 Ms. Linda Peters I've started back to work three days a week in the morning. It will be long remembered. I Stephen (20) is a sophomore at Wesleyan, (Linda Ewing) the local State Farm Insurance office. The continue in the wedding consultant business and Christopher (15) is at the Princeton High 670 West New Road work is quite interesting but job-sharing gives on the week ends, mainly in the spring and School. Caroline enjoyed going to a reading Monmouth Junction, NJ 08852 a nice flexibility. Jennie is now six and loves of Gilbert and Sullivan’s "Patience" at the school. Clare will be four in March and is a summer and, of course, (continue in) my Betsy Carter Bannerman continues to work Princeton Musical Amateurs and couldn’t typical pre-school dynamo. So how about travel agency. as a film/sound editor on documentaries and news of the rest of 'youse' guys? This space Daughter Abby is now a sophomore in believe it was 30 years ago that we did it at is planning to adopt an American or Latin MFS. I can vividly remember the cast party at has looked pretty blank of late." Come on, Kutztown University and Sandy is a junior at American child. She asks, "Can anyone Perkiomen School Both are doing well and the Rosenblum's after the last performance girls, you must be doing something. W e’re in­ help?" terested. If you want to read about the class, are very happy. You would never know that because I had my first date with Collins that they were mine. Both are tall . . very . . at night! If I forgot to mention it, Caroline, I had you have to write. This December was the 20th anniversary of the Princeton Ballet 5'10* and over with Scottish red hair. They a wonderful time! Class Secretary are born under the sign of Gemini, the twins, Susan McAllen Turner sends more news 59 Mrs Harvey R. Clapp I Society’s production of "The Nutcracker." A and, strangely enough, even though they are of Al who has been in Europe (Germany, Italy, (Ann Kinczel) gala reception was held at the Hyatt Regency three years apart, they look alike My mother Yugoslavia) most of the winter with our bob­ 4207 Greenway and Carol Estey and her brother, Larry PCD and father, 92 and 94, celebrated their 70th sled team In Feb. he headed for Sarajevo, Baltimore, MD 21218 '56, were there to honor their parents who then on Feb. 20th Susan met him in Frankfurt were honorary chairmen of the event. Mrs. wedding anniversary February 14th, which is Jennifer Dunning is a writer on cultural af­ a real blessing and achievement They are where they spent a week in Germany and two Estey is the founder and artistic advisor of the fairs for The New York Times. Her article. Ballet Society and she and Mr. Estey are en­ both remarkably well and in good shape weeks in Egypt, a childhood desire of both of "The New American Actor." was the main them They are both retiring from bobsled­ joying semi-retirement in Florida and their Sadly, my last bit of news is the sudden death piece in the Sunday, October 2,1983 issue of of older sister Anne MFS '35 in October ding. much to Susan's relief. summer house in Maine. Carol is kept busy The New York Times Magazine. with her dancing and was preparing to When there have always been seven, it's Wendy Hall Aldren is on the executive choreograph a new show. hard to get used to six Pettits. board of the Wolfville, Nova Scotia Figure On behalf of the whole class, we want to Some of you simply will have to throw away Skating Club where her daughter, Sarah, Class Secretary your "glass arms'' and get together your skates. John has been asked to review an 60 Ms Joan P. Davidson extend our deepest sympathies to Janie Cor- mack whose mother died last summer, and news for the next issue. Each and every one anthology that includes articles in English, (Joan Nadler) dfyoi? are sS Imoortant to us WH We do want French, German Spanish and Italian He 239 Hawthorne Road to Win Dickey Kellogg whose father died in to hear from you . . . really. fead Engitsh and French quite quickly, Baltimore, MD 21210 December. then started on the German which took a little Mary Liz Alexander married psychologist longer. He then asked Wendy to translate the Tom Smith on October 3, 1983. She currently Class Secretary Spanish and Italian which she found an in­ works as a psychologist for Long Beach, NY Class Secretary Mrs. F. Vaux Wilson III teresting challenge. 48 public schools, teaches at NYU and practices 63 Ms. Alice Jacobson (Joan Smith) Thank you everyone for your interesting privately. (Our deepest sympathy goes to 12’/ 2 Bull Street New Road letters. Have a news worthy summer and Mary Liz whose mother, Mary Pardee Charleston, SC 29401 R.D. 1, Box 198 write me all about it. Rodgers MFS ’40, died in December.) I can’t remember exactly which grade I was Lambertville, NJ 08530 Martha Thompson Eckfeldt is "about to in when I read 1984. Perhaps it was on the C A Class Secretary embark on another overseas adventure." summer reading list, or maybe I read it for a Class Secretary w T Mrs. T. W. Dwight, Jr. Husband Dick is assigned to Spain for the monthly book report. In any event, I remem­ 49 Mrs. Kirby T. Hall (Kathie Webster) next three years. Daughter Sarah, 61/2, has ber thinking "Oh, that’s over nineteen years (Kirby Thompson) 115 Windsor Road already begun to learn French and now will away. We have time. . . ” Is it not amazing 12Geddes Heights Tenafly, NJ 07670 be adding yet another language. The that it's 1984? Of all the things I have diffi­ Ann Arbor, Ml 48104 Eckfeldts can be reached c/o Avon Products, culty conceiving, time— especially years— is I hope that no news is good news, since no Inc., 9 West 57th Street, NYC 10019. A note at the top of the list. It is always good when I one has sent me any. from Louise Scheide Marshall relates that see your familiar hand writings on those white A Christmas note came from Anna Rosen- Class Secretary she "is a Mobile Intensive Care Paramedic post cards. Two people managed rather blad Sharin. She is still living in France with 50 Mrs. G. Reginald Bishop working at Memorial Hospital of Burlington lengthy letters. I assume that the 20 I didn’t (Alice Elgin) her two youngest, Niko, 17, and Josephine, County in Mount Holly. Husband is research hear from are safely off in a corner reading 166 Wilson Road 14. and is doing motherly activities which in­ librarian at Library Company of Philadelphia. New speak... clude working on school bazaars. She is very Princeton, NJ 08540 Peter is 14 and Jenna is 11." (See picture Kathy Sittig Dunlop has had a very busy proud of her newly acquired Bechstein piano near this column.) start to this year. Not only does she keep and recently had an art exhibit in Cannes. busy with her Bible Study and other activities Class Secretary She seems to have turned into an animal at church and at her children’s school, but Mrs. Stuart Duncan II lover, as they have two poodles, two cats and 51 Class Secretary she has taken advantage of their Salt Lake (Petie Oliphant) 80 goldfish! I'm sure Anna would love to hear 61 Ms. Margaret Wilbur City, Utah, location by doing lots of skiing and Box 510 • Route 4 from some of her classmates. Her address is: 21 Craven Lane by attending the U.S. Nationals in skating Princeton, NJ 08540 La Cigaliere, Chemin de Camp Lauvas, Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 which were held there this year. Her father Mougin 06250, France. A note from Trika Smith-Burke says, "I married Rosemary Aiken in Princeton in We were very sorry to learn of the death Class Secretary served as Acting Chair of the Department of January, and her daughter was in the hospital last year of Aggie Fulper’s mother. Mrs. Mrs. Wade C. Stephens Educational Psychology at New York Univer­ with a severe stomach virus. All this activity 52 Fulper will be remembered by those of us (Jean Samuels) sity during the spring 1983 semester. I am made Kathy and Richard’s November trip to who, in our younger days, were guests at the Humphreys Drive currently teaching a course in San Juan, Puerto Vallarta a pleasant memory. Fulper’s. Her warmth, informality, and humor Box 6068 Puerto Rico during the fall '83 semester." Gretchen Southard Sachse wrote a always made us feel at home. We extend our Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 For further class news, one must read the wonderfully long and newsy letter, much of it sympathy to Aggie and her family. (ED. local papers Julie Cornforth Holofcener has good news, but some quite sad. Gretchen NOTE: Aggie's father died in December. been pictured often for her volunteer work. was unable to attend our twentieth reunion Again, our deepest sympathy to Aggie and Class Secretary She was instrumental in planning the "Just last year because she was in the hospital for 53 Mrs. Collins Denny I her sisters Rada '58, Julie ’61, and Ann ’68.) (AnneCarples) Box 450 Class Secretary Sabot, VA 23103 55 Miss Louise Chloe King We have received news from Juliana Cuyler 64 Carey Road McIntyre who has become the headmistress Needham, MA 02194 of the Princeton Junior School, a school founded in 1983 to provide for young children a program which draws upon the philosophy Class Secretary and practices held for so long by Miss 56 Ann A. Smith Mason’s School in Princeton. She attributes 1180 Midland Avenue much of her appreciation for the educational Bronxville, NY 10708 process to the good teachers who guided her Ever faithful Betsey Hall Hutz is the only one during her time at Miss Fine’s School. to send news. "Dear Ann: It took me most of Observe the promised photograph of the summer to recuperate from a Kafkaesque Hilary Thompson Demarest and Hope spring in the Wilmington General Hospital. Thompson Kerr who had a great trip to From June to February I have been com­ Kenya and Egypt last fall. The Steppe muting to Kennebunk, ME to supervise the Pyramid is in the background outside of building of our house there. In August I spent Girga, Egypt. They were on a Safari in Kenya a lovely week in Nova Scotia with friends. In for 10 days visiting the North-Western part, between skating lessons, I have been arch- Mt. Kenya area, and Masai area. Then they ivally printing my favorite negatives. The took a cruise up the Nile from Luxor to house in Maine is my gallery. Marina Aswam visiting Luxor, Thebes, Valley of (Turkevich Naumann) and I meet in Kings/Queens and Abu Simbel. What a trip! Philadelphia on occasion for the Philadelphia " The Central Avenue Gang": L. to R Terry Beck Morse ’55. Helen (Kinsa) Turnbull Vollbrecht '57 And as if that wasn’t enough they went to Orchestra. Much fun!" with ‘ ‘Randy'' and Louise Scheide Marshall. They all live on the same street in Moorestown, NJ. Page 6 PDS Alumni Newsletter diagnostic tests, and she learned that she not the dog . . .), play tennis, bike, and go to Park and the New York Botanical Garden— Ophelia Benson is an Assistant Keeper has multiple sclerosis. Currently, she is in the health club. I’m exhausted just thinking but mainly divide my time between free-lance working with elephants at the Woodland Park remission, and doing everything she once about all that activity, but Sally does it in addi­ garden writing and community relations work Zoo in Seattle, Washington. (A marvelous did, "but slower. As long as I don’t get over­ tion to continuing to direct her pre-school for the Princeton Child Development Insti­ photograph appeared in the papers of tired, over-heated, or over-stressed, I am (although she has given up her role as tute, an educational and research center for Ophelia calmly standing in the elephant’s fine.” Gretchen says that an interesting side teacher there, too) and to working with autistic children. Hi, Gail: by coincidence, pool while the huge creatures cavorted effect of the disease has been her increasing various international student exchange pro­ I'm having lunch with Barbara Rose Hare around her. Unfortunately, we cannot awareness of how the handicapped are grams. The Haases were hosts to a Turkish tomorrow and bumped into Bloxie Baker PCD reproduce it here.) treated. "On the days I need a cane, people exchange student, and they enjoyed that ex­ '60 today." Molly Dorf-Nielson has left Walla Walla, range from solicitous to curious, asking what perience very much. Wendy Fruland Hopper reports that, Washington and returned to Seattle. She is happened and being horribly embarrassed A number of you have mentioned that you "Allison, 13, is in seventh grade at Stuart now part owner and operator of an enterprise when I say I have MS." Of the rest of her life, are following my transition to Southern Belle Country Day, Emily, 10 Vi, is in fifth grade at called "Float-to-Relax.” This business is Gretchen reports that her husband, Wolf­ with interest and a certain amount of PDS and Hilary, 4, is in a local nursery school. based on the notion that stress can be con­ gang, is a full professor of engineering at disbelief. If you can’t imagine it, try to fathom (See picture near this column.) The girls are trolled through relaxation and relaxation can Cornell, and that he is "working on an interna­ how hard it is for me. Well, to confuse y ’all, I heavily into ice hockey and their ponies. Art best be induced through the concept of the tional reputation in his field of ultrasonics am now back in New York City for four to six and I are racing to keep up with them and the "complete float." This involves floating in a which I don’t even pretend to comprehend.” months on an educational leave to finish my driving! Loving every minute of it. Hi to all old covered, body-sized box filled with highly con­ They have three children. Will. 11. a violinist dissertation. I have been here for about four friends." centrated saline solution without any sensory who is also involved with community theatre; weeks now, and I still have to shake myself to stimuli. Molly is excited about her new Erich, 6, who has just been “ kicked out of remember where I am. I have hung up the business and says that it has been quite suc­ violin"; and Liese, almost 3, and a power­ hoopskirt and have taken to wearing a bagel cessful so far. Alison Hubby Hoversten is house of energy. Gretchen is teaching Latin on my ring finger to try to remind me, but it still representing a costume jewelry designer at the Montessori School which the children isn’t easy. The life of a scholar is certainly in New York. Her children are two and four attend, and she works part-time as a quiet after the headaches of a busy ad­ years old and her husband Philip is chief volunteer and grant-seeker at the local ministrative job. Imagine, me with Horace financial officer of MacMillan Co. historical society in Ithaca. She has put Mann at the other end of a log, instead of Elise Rosenhaupt Noble and husband together a number of fascinating exhibits and threatened law suits, screaming faculty, and Tom have been living in the Santa Fe area for is currently working on one on 19th century budgets to balance. To date the work is going almost 15 years. They have been actively orthodox and alternative medicine which, she rather well and, though I may not finish until involved in fighting power plants and over­ says, is "my field, but 24 centuries off." the fall of the year, I should have most of my development and have recently begun mak­ Finally, the Sasches live on a 20 acre farm work done by the time I return to Charleston. ing a living as Noble Real Estate. They have which once was part of the Underground My topic: higher education planning. two children, Kate and Patrick, who are in the Railroad. They raise black and white Romney I like Polly's idea of a challenge for the third and first grades respectively. (See photo sheep, and Gretchen sells most of the wool, fund-drive. I've tossed off a few ideas, above, near column.) but retains enough to spin and weave herself. and I'd like to hear from some of the rest of Lydia Osborne Sferra is working in the Goodness, Girl, when do you sleep?! you. From what I know of you, many have Alumni Council Office at Princeton Univer­ Polly Miller Miller suggests a challenge been involved with fund-raising projects so sity. Jennifer will be in first grade next fall as for this year's annual giving or, perhaps, for we should be a collective fountain of Scott enters the fifth. our 25th reunion year. What’s your pleasure? knowledge on the topic. I have one more Our sympathies to Barbara Shaw and her I suggest that each person who has never challenge, this one for a certain piece of sister, Jeanie Shaw Byrne '61, on the death of given give the price of dinner and a movie. news. I would like each of you, as you finish their mother last summer. For those who do give, add on the cost of a reading this column, to jot down one or two night on the town to your regular gift. Polly things which you have done in the last 20 writes, "I am involved in community years which, had you been told in June of volunteer projects, tackling the computer and 1963 that you would do in the future, you looking forward to better weather and fewer would have thought, "Impossible. Me?!” pounds." Her oldest son, Lawrence, is at Then send it off to me, and I’ll reprint for our Reed College in Oregon; son, Scott, is still at next issue. Keep on using my Charleston ad­ PDS and "is a throwback flower child with dress and, please, do visit that lovely town Allison (standing), Hilary and Emily, long locks.” The Millers have an English ex­ and let me know when you're coming so I can daughters of Wendy Fruland Hopper '64. change student with them this year, and they show you some Southern hospitality. all are looking forward to sailing weather, although husband, Nick, is keeping fit playing squash. Polly, how about a fund raising cam­ Class Secretary paign that has us each give a dollar for every Class Secretary 65 Mrs. Philip Hoversten pound we have lost and/or gained since we 64 Mrs. James S. Riepe (Alison Hubby) graduated? (Gail Petty) 530 East 86th Street Sara Dreier Moya writes from Paradise 313 Garrison Forest New York, NY 10028 Valley, Arizona, that she and her family are Owings Mills, MD 21117 Dabby Bishop was married to David Palmer i ^ Bob, are travelling to the Orient, Europe, and with the apprehensiveness of a hardened Cathedral in I renton. I he reception was held the Middle East, and Sara is working with Bob New Yorker, I moved to just north of at the Present Day Club in Princeton. Dabby as he is starting his own corporate and real Princeton, onto the flood plain of the and David have bought a lovely fieldstone estate law firm. Sara has also served as Millstone River near Griggstown. (Op­ house in Hopewell with six acres of land. She coach for her seven year old son’s soccer timistically, I've named it Aall’s Well.) I love it works as executive director of The Richmond team; her nine year old son is also a soccer and am still awaiting the arrival of the ghost Fellowship of New Jersey, a transitional player. Both boys attend Phoenix Country of Peter Vandevere, the farmer who lived in residential program for former psychiatric Day School. Sally Campbell Haas writes the house when the British troops invaded it patients in Morristown and her husband is an Elise Rosenhaupt Noble ’65 and her family at that she, her husband, and their dog are all after the battle of Princeton in 1777. Jobwise, environmental consultant for Ebasco Ser­ Pew’s Wilderness: husband Tom, Kate and doing well in Colorado. They ski (well maybe I still do some New York work—for Central vices, Inc. Congratulations, Dabby. Patrick.

PRINCETON COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL

teacher and eats lunch with twenty three Class Secretary No Class Secretary year olds. Last November we visited Israel, Mr. Edward M. Yard '29 25-29 30-34 where we had stayed in the early 1960s. We 110 Kensington Ave. had a wonderful visit, seeing old and good Trenton, NJ 08618 O ' l Nathaniel Burt had a new book friends and their children. We’ll probably go O I published in the fall of 1983. It con­ back again in the fall.” tains memories of growing up in Wyoming and is titled Jackson Hole Journal. The local papers carried a marvelous picture of Dick Baker braving freezing temperatures to John D. Spaeth writes: "I retired Class Secretary 0 7 deliver his traditional January 3rd rendition of £ I from Seattle as City Planning Direc­ Mr. Harold B. Erdman '39 the Battle of Princeton at the site of that great 37-39 tor, Seattle, WA in 1972. I am celebrating my 47 W infield Road Revolutionary War battle. As President of the 72nd today (Jan. 23, ’84). Three years ago Princeton, NJ 08540 Princeton Battlefield Area Preservation last Dec. 14, my wife Bobbie and I ushered Society, Dick delivers the talk every July 4th Katherine into the world launching a new life and January 3rd as well as anytime a touring for me. 'Kids’ from my first family have all group requests it. Edmund Harvey died on grown up and long since departed from October 17, 1983 in Sarasota, FL. Our O O Although recently retired, Art home. My oldest son’s three daughters visit deepest sympathies to his wife, Jeanette. O O Morgan has been keeping busy. grandfather and their aunt Kathy occasion­ The Westminster Choir College has an­ ally. When people ask me whether Kathy is Richard Graham Kirchner '29 nounced his appointment to their board of my granddaughter my reply is no, she’s my O O Sandy Maxwell and his wife spent trustees. granddaughter's aunt." Richard Graham Kirchner sums up: O £ a week in Morocco during January. "Pretty much all year I have been living the He writes, "Fresh back from Morocco where life of the country gentleman, doing no work the shopping malls are called souks and in the theatre, and attending only an occa­ camels are still for riding, not smoking. sional audition in New York. Still no word on Rugged contrast between Marrakech’s Class Secretary publication of my autobiography, although I warmth and Princeton’s snowy cold . . . 40 Mr. James K. Merritt O Q Archibald Ian Bowman sent a five understand it is on some editor’s desk at wanted to head right back east!” When 809 Saratoga Terrace L m *J page letter, a newspaper clipping Random House. As I mentioned last year, asked to speak at a PDS Middle School Turnersville, NJ 07012 with picture (which, unfortunately, we cannot Martha graduated with her MBA from GWU, assembly on Jazz music, Sandy said it reproduce here), and a postcard news reply and I went down to Washington in February brought back memories of those early morn­ which reads: "Still alive. Busy writing— for the ceremonies. I had to go back in May, ing gatherings at PCD. He found it was no mainly local historical work, with occasional easier to be the speaker at 8:30 in the morn­ as Martha was asked to attend the Spring No Secretary poems plus stories in vernacular Scots. Two Commencement Exercises to accept a ing than it had been to be a part of the captive small books published, another almost ready departmental award as 'Distinguished audience. However, the children enjoyed the 41 for publication. Summer activities included Graduate’.” He also took a fling at local talk, especially the song that Sandy wrote for being one of the crew of a boat being run on politics, running for the Town Council in his the occasion called the "PDS Blues.” the Forth and Clyde Canal, in an attempt to very Republican area and, as a Democrat, revive the old cruising. I had the privilege of O Class Secretary lost. No Class Secretary A piping the boat away on her inaugural run. Ed Yard, your secretary, is a grandfather. T 1 L Mr. Detley Vagts Both daughters married. I have two grand­ Youngest daughter, Sally, of Ed and Mary E. 35-36 29 Follen Street sons now." In his letter Ian says one book is Howell MFS ’33 gave birth to Alexandra Yard Cambridge, MA02138 "on William Symington and his early steam­ Davies, August 14, 1983, in Amherst, MA. Q E John Bender writes, "As the wife Moore Gates has been appointed President boats," one on shipbuilding. He gives an Alexandra’s father, Dr. Hugh M. Davies, is iJ O said to her newly-retired husband, of Dresdner and Co., Inc., investment account of his involvement in rehabilitating Director of the La Jolla Museum of Contem­ 'I married you for better or for worse, but not counselors in Princeton. Previously, he was the ferry boat. In it are many reminiscences porary Art, La Jolla, CA. This happy event has for lunch.' Now that I’m self-employed, executive vice president of an investment of Princeton, New Jersey and people. occasioned quite a bit of travel. Freddy has gone back to work as a day care management firm in New York City. PDS Alumni Newsletter Page 7

cellist. How about a word or two from the rest Class Secretary of you ’56ers out there? It’s been a long while Mr. Peter H. Raymond since we’ve heard from some of you." Bob 61 54 Creighton Street Dorf has traded the ski slopes for the air Cambridge. MA 02140 waves. He has a new job with a radio station in Vail. He is general manager of the station and a vice president in the corporation. He’s enjoying the regular hours, we hear. The Princeton Hockey Club has done it again! Under the leadership of captain John Cook, they won the championship of the Winter Club Ice Hockey League for the tenth time in twelve years. The final game against the Bed­ ford Bears was more exciting than the 8-2 score indicates. The victory was clinched by team play from a long list of PCD and PDS alumni. Team members include Colie Donaldson ’62 and Mark Zawadsky '71, who each scored goals, Buzz Woodworth '73, Jim Rodgers '70 and Peter Lawson-Johnston '75, John Sheehan ’61 kisses the Blarney Stone. all on defense. John Sheehan is a wonderful correspondent and has kept us up to date with the following from Ireland. "I am settled in—taking philosophy courses, specializing in the Class Secretary philosophy of communications. I am working “A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, "May 1943 Mr. James Carey, Jr. 57 with the Irish Scholastics, helping them 545 Washington Street develop greater skills in communications, Dedham, MA 02026 Class Secretary Class Secretary particularly in broadcasting (radio and TV). 43 Mr. Peter E. B. Erdman 51 Mr. Edwin H Metcalf In the December 22, 1983 edition of The New I'm still singing, learning to play the organ, 219 Russell Road 23 Toth Lane York Times, Adam Hochschild wrote a swimming several times a week (if you've got Princeton, NJ 08540 Rocky Hill, NJ 08553 strong article outlining the futility of the U.S. to exercise, at least you're lying down,) and presence in El Salvador. Adam traveled to El Bill Harrop is now residing in Washington, ice skating. (There is one ice rink in Ireland, Salvador as part of a delegation from the DC., having completed an assignment in and fortunately, it’s in Dublin.) And generally Class Secretary Commission on United States-Central Kenya. Bill had been Deputy Assistant having a lovely time. 52 Mr. John C. Wellemeyer American Relations, a private advocacy Secretary of State for African Affairs since "The last people I saw as I was departing 429 East 52nd Street, Apt. 18C group based in Washington. He also writes 1977. In October, 1983, he was appointed In­ were the Sheas— I stopped up in Portland, New York, NY 10022 for Mother Jones magazine. spector General of the State Department and Maine for the christening of Bill Shea’s The Trenton papers announced that Rob the Foreign Service. Bill and Ann have four Philip Kopper has brought us up to date on newest, and also had a chance to visit with Kuser was elected to the Lawrence sons, all of whom attended PDS: three are his activities: “After two decades as a Jimmy Shea PCD '57 and Susan Shea Mc- Township Council in November. He and two married, and the youngest. George, is a stu­ reporter and freelance writer, I’m writing Phearson MFS ’62 who is now married and other Republicans beat their opponents by a dent at Tufts. books. The Wild Edge explores the natural living in Lawrenceville. I got a note over here wide margin, ending more than twenty years Mac and Joan McAlpin became grand­ science of beaches from Maine to the Outer from Peter Rothermel. He is in South Caro­ of Democratic control in the area. parents a year ago when their elder son, Banks. A Christmas Testament retells the en­ lina— moved there after he retired from St. David, and his wife Nanci, presented them tire Nativity— prophesies and Gospel— from George's in '81. says he is looking forward to with Ian Heller McAlpin Mac finds challenge the King James Bible. (I can brag about the a reunion in '86. One of his children is study­ in his work as President of the New Jersey beauty of this boxed edition since others ing to be a missionary, the other two are were responsible for its details: hand-lettered Class Secretary teaching. Association on Correction. He and Joan Mr. C. R. Perry Rodgers, Jr. calligraphy, lavish illustrations from the 58 "I did several book reviews this past sum­ found fascination in a three-week visit to 106 Balcourt Drive world’s great museums, etc.) The National mer for America magazine, and had the China last October A highlight of that trip was Princeton, NJ 08540 visiting daughter Janet PDS '81 in Nanjing Museum of Natural History is a mammoth strange circumstance of having a professor where she spent a term studying Chinese portrait of the Smithsonian’s oldest major Toby Knox sent the following information: quote from one of them in class, not realizing Dean Mathey continues to live in the Big museum. Next: Colonial Williamsburg (in "Knox, Nimick & Harwood, Inc. of Stowe, VT that one of his students was the author/ Apple where he works at raising money for 1985.) I am married to Mary nee Carll from has been elected to Affiliated Advertising reviewer. Our community has men from Big Brothers of New York City, who provide Bridgeton, NJ Our son, Timothy, turns 1 in Agencies International, a worldwide network eleven different countries and the languages adult companionship for children in single March (Am I the latest father in our class?) of ad agencies. Knox is off to Hawaii in late fly around continuously. Everyone speaks at parent families Dean enjoys New York where Mother still lives in Princeton so we see the spring for the organization’s annual least two and usually three, many more than he can follow his interests in Broadway town occasionally. Address until September: meeting." that. I am grateful several times a week for shows, tennis, and Ranger hockey. The Unicorn's Horn, Williamsburg, VA 23185; Perry Rodgers is working in Princeton for the French drills that Mr. Gorman and Mr. Ace BushneW w ftps *r»m Tucson then back to 3515 Leland St Chevy Chase. G R Murray. Insurance "after 21 years of on Smyth imposed— some of it stuck, and I find Arizona, that he lett the Tucson Citizen a year MD 20815." and off commuting''' On behalf of the class, it most useful." ago to accept the position of Community It is with the deepest regret that we report we wish to extend our deepest sympathies to Services Manager with the Pima County the death of Bob Hillier’s daughter, Kim. Our Perry and his family on the death of his No Class Secretary Sheriff's Department. At the same time, he deepest sympathy to Bob, his wife, Susie mother, Mary Pardee Rodgers '40. was named to the Board of Directors of the MFS ’57, and their son James. 62 National Council on Alcoholism based in New A nice note from Bill W alker brings us up to York City. Ace's fifth grandchild, Jessica Ann date on his life. "A fte r five years of living in Class Secretary Houghtby, was born to daughter, Carolyn, in No Secretary Maine and working for the Hurricane Island Kenneth C. Scasserra October 1983. 53 59 Outward Bound School, I have returned to the 8 Pine Knoll Drive John Kuser teaches forestry at Cook Col­ The local papers report that Huck Fairman Princeton area. I have settled in Pennington Lawrenceville, NJ 08640 lege of Rutgers University. He has published produced and directed the feature film, to be near a close friend and her family. Since articles on western hemlock and redwoods, John Kerney reports life is busier than ever. "Refuge," which was the American Play­ last July, I have been working as an account and presently is on Sabbatical to work on a His Employee Communications’ Consulting house selection on channel 13 in February. executive for the investment firm of W. H. project in California having to do with red­ business is growing by leaps and bounds— The film is Huck's first feature. He has pro­ Newbold’s Son and Co., Inc. If you live in wood trees. nationwide and beyond. John’s offsprings are duced, directed and co-written several short Bucks or Mercer counties and want some also: Tom. 21, is an M.P. in Germany; Bobby dramatic films including "Ragnarok,” which help with your investments, give me a call.” is a junior at Penn State; Katie and Wesley received the Cine Golden Eagle Award. He No Secretary commute every day from Newtown, PA to has also done documentary films for Planned 44 Stuart Country Day; Kristan and Patrick are in Parenthood and the Metropolitan Museum of Class Secretary iocal schools in Yardley and are active in a Art. He is currently editing films for Decade 63 Mr. Kevin W. Kennedy number of sports including Lawrence Media, Inc. and working on two new projects. 10 Carlton Place Class Secretary PeeWee Hockey; Janet runs and operates Glen Rock, NJ 07452 45 Mr. John R. Heher Mom's Taxi. Rosedale Lane From other sources, we learn that Princeton, NJ 08540 Norman Dorf is an associate architect for Class Secretary Class Secretary Davis & Brody, an architectural firm in New 60 Mr. G. Thomas Reynolds, Jr. 64 Mr. William Ring P.O. Box 1190 Class Secretary York City. On behalf of the class, the editors 201 Nassau Street Princeton, NJ 08540 46 Mr. David Erdman wish to offer their condolences to Ken Princeton, NJ 08540 Scasserra, his sisters, and their families on 60 North Road Tom Chubet has joined Dean Witter the death of his mother in December in Princeton, NJ 08540 Reynolds, Inc. in New York as a vice presi­ Class Secretary California. dent in charge of investments. Pepper Pettit 65 Mr. Mark H. O ’Donoghue has a brand new baby, a son named, what 432 Eighth Street Class Secretary else?, Karl D. Pettit IV. Congratulations. Brooklyn, NY 11215 47 Mr. Peter R. Rossmassler Class Secretary 149 Mountain View Road 54 Mr. Fred M. Blaicher, Jr. R.D. 5, Box 311 19 Roper Road Princeton, NJ 08540 Princeton, NJ 08540

Class Secretary Class Secretary 48 Mr. John D Wallace 55 Mr. Frederick S. Osborne, Jr. 90 Audubon Lane 3621 Hamilton Street Princeton, NJ 08540 Philadelphia, PA 19104 It’s been learned that Michael Callahan is working as a building consultant in Florida. Class Secretary The 8th grade football team at PDS was cap­ 49 Bruce P. Dennen tained by Ben Travers '88, son of Chuck 10 Dearfield Lane Travers and Susie MFS '60. Greenwich, CT 06830 Bevis Longstreth, a Democratic member of the SEC since 1982, resigned his commission on January 13, 1984. Although he was a part­ Class Secretary ner with the New York law firm Debevoise, 56 Mr. Donald C. Stuart III Plimpton, Lyons and Gates prior to his ap­ 32 Nelson Ridge Road pointment by President Reagan, Bevis has Princeton, NJ 08540 not yet decided what he will do next. He and Peter Moock has provided an update on his family reside in New York. himself and his family with the following in­ formation: “ I have left Columbia University, where I taught for ten years, and gone to work for the World Bank in Washington, DC. Class Secretary For the time being, I live as a bachelor there 50 Mr. William C. Wallace during the week and return to Larchmont, NY 25 Barnsdale Road on weekends. My wife, Joyce, continues to Short Hills, NJ 07078 work at the Rockefeller Foundation in New Our sympathy goes to Pierce Milholland York. Our son, Alastair, 10, is a very keen We know it's Thursday, May 19th, but who knows the year and the names of the students and whose parents died recently. soccer player. He's a somewhat less keen teacher? Page 8 PDS Alumni Newsletter

I was overwhelmed with the response I Katie Ecroyd wrote she had a busy 1983. PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL received for this issue of the PDS Newsletter. "I’m still teaching English at Ottawa High, 1 was thrilled to have the opportunity to use sophomores primarily. I finished my M.A. in Class Secretary our new home computer. So keep those letters Communication Studies at Kansas Univ. this 66 Mrs. Douglas Ludwig coming! Sept. I did a mailed survey of all 350 Kansas (Lynne Wiley) Lisa Lawrence wrote in a little bit late for high school principals on their attitudes c/o Wiley the last issue and so I shall begin with her toward speaking and listening skills for my 33 Cold Soil Road news.— “ Life in Santa Fe has been and is thesis. Then on Nov. 7, 1983 I had our second Lawrenceville, N J 08648 continuing to be a beautiful experience. One daughter, Joanna Catherine Mills. I went back Jesse Markham and wife, Darcy Hartmann, reason for being here is to pursue studies and to work Jan. 3 and have been in a fog ever are living in Paris, France and just had their practices of parapsychology and of meta­ since." In response to your question, Katie, first child, Elizabeth Soule Markham, on physically oriented thoughts and ways. I have we don't plan on another '68 reunion until enjoyed active participation in this town’s art August 10th. Congratulations! Enid Sackin 1988! community and have been printing clothes writes that she has no news for the A card arrived from Ellen Hornig in Feb. for retail in several stores both locally and out Journal— she just wrote to say hello. She's with this: "Nothing very new! Still married of state.” Lisa added that anyone passing alive and well in NYC. and mother of two: Joe, age 7’/z and Alexan­ through can get in touch with her at P.O. Box I had been wondering what had happened dra, age 5 Vi. Still haven’t quite finished my 8805, Santa Fe, NM, 87504 (Phone #— 505- to Debbie Hobler Kahane who is always a dissertation, but firmly expect to do so, and 982-6192). get a Ph.D. (Cornell, Agricultural Economics) regular writer, but it seems her cards have Liza Steele, daughter of Marta Nussbaum Gail Smith Cleare is now living in Connec­ by Aug. 1984. Chances look good for teach­ been going astray. She's in NYC (having just Steele '67, Labor Day 1983. bought a co-op on the upper west side) and is ticut where she is designing a logo and ing in Economics next year, full-time. I live in Marta Nussbaum Steele reports that her the Assistant Director of Adult Learning Ser­ brochure for the Hartford Civic Center Mall. Oswego, NY, on the shore of Lake Ontario, marriage is over and she’s enjoying work as a vices at The College Board. Debbie reports “ It is great to get back to work, after nearly a north of Syracuse. It is isolated and still lives reporter/photographer/freelance writer in that she’s been in touch with Sarah Jaeger. year off. It passed so quickly. It’s hard to in the 1940s. Visitors from the 1980s are Huntsville, Alabama. Marta's three-year-old Sarah is back in school getting a second believe that Matthew is almost a year old, always w elcom e." daughter Liza “ thrives” in Montessori school bachelor’s in Fine Arts in Kansas City and (bom Oct. 31,1982.)" Lynn Behr dropped me a line to report that and elsewhere. (See photo.) taking a short breather from pottery. Debbie Michael (Linda) Hart and her husband, she is living on a farm in Hopewell, and Julia Lockwood Miller writes, "Our puppy says, “ Her pottery is gorgeous— should you John, went abroad last summer. "Most of our teaching special education at Princeton High Oliver is now six months old, going to obe­ ever want wonderful teapots or cups or sets 2 months was spent in Britain (London, the School. "Everything is hunky dory . . . getting dience school, and being a real nuisance. of plates, etc. for wedding presents—you South and Wales), where I have family and married to someone very special in June." We're planning a ski trip to Utah in two weeks should really contact her." Debbie, however, friends. I visited Ingrid Selberg who is head Lynn, who is the mystery man of your and are trying to get in shape. My grant for a neglected to include a current address for of children's books at Collins’ Publishers in dreams? Child Development Clinic was approved, so Sarah. Bill and Debbie visited Sally Harries London. She has a beautiful little boy and I had a delightful letter from Ellen Spencer this will be starting up soon at Maine Medical Gauldie’s parents in Ashbourne, Derbyshire, another child is on the way.” Congratulations Fox who presently lives in Tuckers Town, Ber­ Center. We've just purchased a J-24 sailboat England in October and had "an interesting to you, Ingrid. Let us know about your new ar­ muda with husband, Harry. Almost 20 years in anticipation of next summer." and fun” visit with the Harries. Sally, husband rival for the next issue. Michael also saw Joan had passed since I've heard from Ellen. "I left Lucy (Alix) Dilworth writes that she is at John and two handsome children are still Baker and Connie Sayen Ban briefly in MFS, went to George School for 9th and 10th, graduate school full-time, working on an living in Ontario. Prolific as always, Debbie Princeton last summer. then back to Stuart for 11th and 12th. I went MBA. in management. She says that further reports that she was at an education Wylie Aaron has brought us up to date. “ I to Briarcliff with Susan Koch and subse­ Phoebe Knapp W arren is expecting baby #2 conference in Boston where she saw Susie spent 7 years in Philadelphia as a musician— quently lost touch with everyone. Somehow in early March and that Phoebe, her husband Moulton MFS '64 on the agenda. Susie gave teaching, accompanying for ballet schools the last 20 years haven't let me totally grow Paul, and Andrew (age 2) visited Alix in San and performing with an early music group an "excellent” speech on business and up ... I just got married last year and hope to Francisco in September. Also, Andrea Hicks education partnerships. “ She looks great and Three years ago I became a Catholic and in have a family. After college I went into broad­ '66 is back in San Francisco from New York we enjoyed visiting." Thanks for all the news, Dec. '82 I entered the Monastery of St. Clare casting and culminated a 10 year career with City for six months of dancing. Alix went to Debbie, and sorry about the delay. in Greenville, S.C. I am now a postulant and I news anchoring and co-hosting 'Evening/PM New Zealand over her Christmas semester I find in my pile of cards, two from our receive the habit and start a two year Magazine' for NBC in Philadelphia. My hus­ break on a bicycle tour. She says it’s a "fan­ author, Daisy Wallace, better known as novitiate on March 24th." band, Harry and I moved to Bermuda in April tastic” place and can’t wait to go back. She Margery Cuyler. To condense the informa­ In January I received a note from Suzanne '82— love the laid-back lifestyle and healthy plans to go to Europe to cycle this summer tion from the two cards: Margery is living in Blanchet Hirst with news of an expanding atmosphere. I started a company called 'The and hopes to lead a bicycle tour for American family. “We had our second child on Dec 4. Roywayton, CT with her husband of four Speakers Bureau of Bermuda’ which sup­ Youth Hostels as well as travel on her own. 1983, Michelle Anne. She weighed in at 9 lbs. years, Jan Perkins, a Jungian psychoanalyst. plies experts on different aspects of island She’s been working at Holiday House, Inc. as life, history, conservation, etc. to groups who Vice President and Editor in Chief of come for conventions/meetings I was also Children’s Books for nine years. Daisy just commissioned by the Bermuda Heritage Wallace has nine children’s books in print Foundation to write, produce and direct a Vi with E. P. Dutton: Holt, Rinehart and Winston: hour documentary called Bermuda, Then and Holiday House and two more books and Now.’ The film will be shown in May at under contract. One of the books coming out the festival for the island's 375th anniversary uviin Hnit, Binah.art.and_ Winston is a Halio- We get lots of visitors who think our life is ween story that is set in the house Margery vwodeMotr" grew up in in Princeton. Her novel for Jr. High The letterhead read, "Bash, Rosati, Donini~ kids, The Trouble with Soap, is going into & Ramsey”—could it be? Yes, our own paperback. Margery went back to PDS in the Robert Ramsey joined the law firm of Tren­ spring of '83 "and was glad to see many ton as a partner recently. "In addition to my familiar faces and also a vibrant and respon­ law practice I’m also a partner in the firm of sive student body.” She really enjoys keeping Donini, Ramsey & Co. We are a software up to date with her ex-classmates through the development company, writing business Alumni News. systems for attorneys and other profes­ Becky, 8, Kit, 6, and I are still living with my sionals. The software which we develop runs mother and sister Ann in Lawrenceville. Life exclusively on equipment from Digital Equip­ hasn’t changed too radically for me since I ment Corp. Finally, I am also teaching Business Law at Rutgers Univ. and Data last reported. I still work for Diamond Jam, Bree Rossi Merrick ’67and family. designing and running the light show for this Processing at Trenton State College. As you can imagine my busy schedule leaves me terrific rock and reggae band. During the day And, news from Bree Rosi Merrick. She 14 oz. My son was 4 years old on Dec. 12 and very little time for anything other than work. I work at Princeton University Press as a writes, "I can’t believe it’s been 20 years so he got a sister for his birthday. I am on I’m very interested in finding out what hap­ typesetter. In odd minutes (ha! ha!) I’ve taken since we started PDS1 My husband Ted and I leave from work for a couple of months.” on two other projects. I’m making a stab at a pened to some of the individuals in our class; live on Old Brookville, N Y. with our three Andy Fishman moved to San Diego to fictional piece about the female road specifically Bill Rigot, John Claghorn (see children, Quinn, Keegan, and Bianca. (See study Pulmonary/Critical Care Medicine at manager of a rock band. (I think I know a little below), Evan Donaldson and Jon Vereen " photo). Ted was a navy pilot, so we moved the University of Calif, in 1981. "After com­ about that.) My second project has become Linda Baker Bogue remarks from the San nine times in 14 years! I'm not working now pletion of my fellowship, I moved to L A. Francisco Bay area: "No major earthquakes very fascinating. I'm researching the journal (at least not getting paid) but am very active where I am in private practice having joined yet, just rumbles and quivers now and then! of a young girl’s European trip in 1890. It’s a in the Junior League and running a parenting the other established Pulmonary physicians. I ... Having learned as much as I want to know lot of fun tracing the places she visited and center at Glen Cove Hospital for mothers of am on staff at Cedars-Sinai Hospital and about oil, coal and railroads, I have left the art work she saw. children 0-3 years. I’m sorry not to have writ­ California Hospital. I hope to start teaching Natomas Co. for a start-up venture. My new We have several missing classmates. ten before, but mail doesn’t reach the Azores the housestaff this spring. I married an ac­ hat is V.P. Marketing/Product Management Where are you: Lindsley Cameron Butler, too easily!" tress, M. E. Loree in Sept. 1982, originally for a firm that is developing financial planning Howard Frey, Barbara Short Maple and Andrea Avery was married to Richard from NJ. We have a daughter, Megan Alix and investment analysis software for the Peter Samson? Renault in April of last year. They met while who was born on Sept. 30, 1983. Enjoying financial industries. In a year or two, I should I hope you all read the last Journal. The Andrea was living in Paris and make their Southern California and family life." be able to report how it turned out. Before memorial to Moyne Smith and Sally Lane's home now in New York City. Ann McClellan wrote that she continues leaving Natomas I had a business trip to '67 article really brought back memories, From the papers we learn that Jane her work at the Smithsonian Institute in D.C. Indonesia. Don came too, and we appended a especially during the Christmas season. Most Borgerhoff completed an intensive 16 week I visited Susan Koch Slimmon over New marvellous trip through Java, Bali and Hong prominent among those memories are one of program at the Institute for Paralegal Training Year’s. On March 15th she opens the door of Kong. Travel prospects for my new firm are Moyne’s standing on the stage directing our in Philadelphia. an innovative day care center near Burling­ more mundane ...” annual recitation . . . “ and there were, in the The class wishes to extend sympathies to ton, VT,—the culmination of her own efforts Finally, a note that came today from Beth same country . . The smell of Christmas in Betsy Gilliam, the sister of Anne Gilliam to combine child care and teaching at the Schlossberg: “ Am thrilled to say that my 4 the pine-filled room under the stage and the Jacobson '73, whose death was reported in pre-school level. She had the facility custom- months of pounding pavements in NYC has happy noises of wreath making are still vivid the last issue. to me. Let’s hear some of your memories or built and designed the building and recrea­ paid off. Last week I began my job with dig out some of those old photos of 18 or so tional area outdoors to offer the children Citibank as a marketing associate in their every learning opportunity. Good luck, Sue, years ago. development division, working for the new Class Secretary with "Children Unlimited, Inc.” ventures group developing and marketing a 68 Mary Hobler Hyson More children of '68ers are being pro­ new Citibank business. Am sure I will learn a 1067 Wolf Hill Road duced. 1983 was a banner year! Punky great deal and be in a strong position for Cheshire, CT 06410 Brewster Rutledge and husband Kerry are growth and advancement within the financial the very proud parents of Erin Shea, born services industry. The people are terrific, the Dec. 9, weighing in at 7 lbs. 7 oz. As of Feb. 1, corporation is very supportive of and she writes, “ Erin is great— 11 pounds already generous to its employees, and best of all, my and getting cuter by the minute. Being a commuting time is 12 minutes, door to door Class Secretary mother is the hardest job I've ever had! But I on foot. As you can see, I'm simply ecstatic— 67 Susan Fritsch Faber love it. I’ve visited with Gail Smith Cleare and couldn't have asked for a better oppor­ 289 Bridge Street and her son Matthew, Beth Schlossberg, tunity. NYC—watch out!!" She also men­ Stamford, CT 06905 and Sia Godfrey Bauer and her two children tioned that she dropped in on John Claghorn Bruce and I finally made the big move out of (Stephanie, born March 26, 1982 and Justin, (in NYC). "W hat a trip catching up after 15 the city and are now joining the ranks of born Nov. 25, 1983.) Back to secretarying at years.” Beth’s new address is: 166 E. 63rd bleary-eyed commuters— and enjoying such the law firm in April." St., #11H, NYC 10021. luxuries (unknown by some NYC apartment I spoke with Faron Daub Fahy (pro­ Please take a look at the picture of Mrs. dwellers) as a back door, a linen closet, birds, nounced "Fay") Feb. 11 with her good news Anne Shepherd at the beach of her Madison, and fresh air. Along with a new address come of the arrival of Thomas Sawyer Fahy on Feb. Conn. summer home with my daughter Katie, new job responsibilities for me. I have been 4; 7 lbs. 4 oz. She said that she continued age 3. The picture was taken last summer named promotion and advertising manager of cross country skiing throughout her preg­ and we all had a wonderful time (Christopher, three consolidated divisions of Longman nancy and got back to skiing when Sawyer age 6 and David, 2 months old at the time, Publishers, so my work load, staff (and Anne Shepherd with Katie Hyson, daughter of was one week old! She continues to be a were there, too). headaches) will increase. It will be a Mary Hobler Hyson '68, at Madison Beach, Director at Sugarloaf Ski Resort near her I have a request of classmates. If you know challenge, to say the least. CT, August 1983. Kingfield, Maine home. the whereabouts of any of the following PDS Alumni Newsletter Page 9

members of our class, please let me know. It of Nevis, which recently became indepen­ owns a tele-communications company that is frustrating to have the postman stamp, dent from Great Britain, where they were the resells long distance telephone service. We “ Return to sender—Addressee unknown— guests of Mr. Simeon Daniel, the Premier. built a new house in Mamaroneck and live unable to forward, authorized time has Their names were recorded near those of only 4 blocks from the water. All is fine." expired— etc." and back come the letters to Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phillip in the Things have changed for Blythe Kropf me. The missing unknown are: Pam Aall, guest register of the Nevis plantation of since we heard from her last. She is now Cathy Barr, Peter Brinkerhoff, Fran Con­ Rett's ancestor Horatio Nelson. working at the New York Public Library and is over, Lisa Ely, Holly Sidford Englund, Bob Ann W iser was married to Glen Fries on studying Finnish on the side. Blythe is plan­ Golden, Cindy Lund, Joan Majarian, Terry September 10, 1984 and, as she said, it was ning a trip to France, (Paris and Normandy,) Sheehan Sandora Charlie Simmons, Jon both "dreamy and steamy" recalling the 100 with her college junior year abroad group. Vereen, and Joan Wadelton. This degree temperatures that day. Besides keep­ Blythe also notes that her trip to France will represents a staggering 20% of our class. ing very busy with her job as Architecture also coincide with the 40th anniversary of the Editor at HB, Ann is now painting and Allied landing in Normandy in 1944. We have decorating the apartment that she and Glen some news from Kim Chambers Hughes, C Q Class Secretary recently bought. Glen graduated from Mon­ but before I go into that, I would like to Mrs. Stan A. Harris tana State University in Architecture and apologize to Kim and to the other people in 4 Fieldstone Road received a master’s degree in landscape the class that received their letters asking for Princeton, NJ 08540 architecture from the University of Virginia. news for this column a little late. My fault en­ The local papers carried news of several He has a private architectural practice in tirely. I will shoulder the blame and promise to alumnae. Derry Light was pictured in the New York. It was a pleasant surprise to get a do better next time. Now for Kim’s news. To papers when she was featured as a singer in card from Bumper White who I don’t think quote her letter: “ My news is that my writing "A Concert for the End of Hunger" which I’ve heard from since 9th grade! Bumper has career recently made a large step forward: I Mary Anna Robinson, daughter of Mim benefitted The Hunger Project and CROP been living in Maine since he finished up his sold a story to a nationally distributed Sawyer Robinson '71. Gail Colby was also pictured along with Polly B.A. and MEd. degrees in 1975. He writes magazine. Anyone who has tried to crack the Miller Miller '63 as part of the committee of that he has been active in public education free-lance fiction market knows what that The baby, Mary Anna Robinson, is now 2! I've the Fund for Drug and Alcohol Abuse that around the State both as an elementary entails! We're still doing a lot of Scottish enclosed a picture (of her) taken one year brought speaker Dr. Robert DuPont to Mc­ school teacher and as the Principal of a Country Dancing, and I've also had several medium sized public school in southern good singing engagements, including one for ago. We’re enjoying our life in Port Carter Theatre to talk to the community. An Alexander. It’s been a challenging winter article about the struggles of women clergy Maine. Bumper is currently in his second year the downtown Conrad Hilton. We're hoping to spiritually, emotionally and physically, which chronicled of Doctoral studies at U. Mass. in Amherst, get back to the east coast (first time in about Susan Schnur’s experiences as means it's been exciting and a growing ex­ a rabbi and her feeling that “ women bring focusing on integrated curriculum and en­ 7 years) for my younger brother's wedding perience. We didn’t have water for about freshness to the rabbinate." vironmental education. He says he’d love to next fall: I'm looking forward to the trip.” hear from any of his old classmates. Grace Ted McCluskey is still at Washington three months except for what we hauled from Taylor Harris is expecting her second child University-St. Louis Medical School where he the creek. Our method of purchasing food Class Secretary this summer just 22 months after the first. is just about to finish the Ph.D. portion of an had to change and so we’ve frequently been Meg Brinster Michael For the sake of sanity, she says, she has M.D./Ph.D. program. He sends “ Hellos" to short. And, Eric was in the hospital for 10 12 East Prospect St. gone back to work part-time in her husband's Scott Richardson and Paul "B eans” days with an infected knee, but things are Hopewell. NJ 08525 medical practice Grace says she is leaving Lyman. Lee Morgan and her family have looking up. We're gearing up for fishing, just the nursing to someone else and she is stick­ bought the old saltbox house that they were waiting for the weather to improve. We’re ing to the "front desk Barbara Sturken renting in Redding. CT. She said "N o moving making plans for a vegetable garden and for was married on November 5, 1983 to William hassles!" I agree, Lee. Moving can be an the construction of our new house. We'll be Busby Peterson. Barbara is an associate unpleasant experience. The house that they milling the lumber ourselves and, of course, editor of the travel magazines division of bought was built around 1710-1715. No one is designing and building it ourselves. I've been Official Airline Guides. Her husband is an sure. Lee is working part-time doing teaching Sunday School in my home every assistant United States Attorney, civil divi­ brochures and promotional material for local week and several ladies and I get together sion, for the Eastern District of New York. businesses. Her daughter Kate was two once a week for Bible study and prayer. Oh, Naureen Donelly Rosenthal announces the years old last November and enjoys her day last summer the whole family, including the birth of her first child Katherine Donelly. care center. Lee wrote: "We see a lot of dog, went fishing together for 2 months— Alice Holiman Foss and her husband are the Anne Healy, both here and in New York City. power troll fishing for salmon. What an ex­ godparents Also, Chessye Hill and I see each other fre­ perience! We’ll probably do it again later this quently; she was here last week£hd for a year around August/September, when the visit. She’s doing terrific in spite of a broken fishing is good farther from home.” Class Secretary arm in January and a cast for 8 w eeks!" David Stark sent us an S.O S. of sorts. "I f I Mrs Jean O. Yoder finished my M BA. degree at S.M.U. in (Jean Schluter) Katie Poole has moved back to Princeton. November 1983. I'm still at Texas Instru­ 170 Poe Road She is getting married in June and seems to ments in Dallas. However, I’ll be living in Princeton, NJ 08540 be very busy Katie works in Philadelphia on Abilene, TX in March, April and part of May Bob Peck 70 and friend the staff of the Albert Einstein Medical Center supervising the installation and start-up of a in the hospice department and her fiance military infra-red system (TOW 2) factory Bob Peck a " atl(?rnpy service in worfcs ffff'New York Cfty. Do gfve me a caff, which f designed January Abiline is not too Riverside, California. He keeps busy “ playing Katie. Willie Remsen wrote "I am still bad if you’re into Country and Western danc­ with and giving credence to a gaggle of spun working at the Aga Khan Program for Islamic ing, and think that spending Saturday after­ punk-rockers. I like the young kids, they're Architecture at Harvard and M.I.T. Recently, I noon at the new shopping mall is a great way outrageous and they like old hippies who are have been mountain climbing in Mexico. I to have a good time.” David signed his still mixing it up." Bob sends his best to hope to go to Ecuador in May to climb postcard "David Stark, Somewhere in Mack, Calvin, Eric and Jerry King '69. Ghimgorazo, (did I spell that right?) which is Abiline— until mid-May. HELP!!’’ Ellen Stern Margaret Meigs was married to Paul Laskow 20,702 feet. Wish me luck! I attended Hank is still in Trenton but has made a change in on July 24, 1983 in Bucks County, PA. They Bristol’s '72 wedding this fall. Vicki Willock her career. “ I'm working for an insurance are living in Center City Philadelphia where has, unfortunately, moved from Boston to company in Hatboro, PA. The commute is 30 Margaret is employed by PSFS Bank. San Francisco. She has a great new job.” I do to 45 minutes and it's a nice area. I’ve been Margaret will continue to use her maiden wish you luck, Willie, and more about Vicki there a year— couldn’t stand investigating name Basil Stetson, his wife Abby and two later. Mim Sawyer Robinson receives the rapes and child abuse after 31/2 years for the year old daughter Marion are living in Seattle, prize this spring for digging the deepest for a Mercer County Prosecutor's Office. I am not WA. Basil writes that he is actively involved in terrific photo of days gone by. Please note in touch with anyone from PDS and would real estate development and is employed as a the picture near this column of Brownie Troop love to hear from a few, like Sasha Silver- commercial loan officer with Weyerhaeuser Richard Bryant ’71 and his family. #29. The date was somewhere near 1963. stein and Joan Lewis. I have seen Anne Mortgage Company. He says hello to all and Mim says: “ I’ve enclosed a photo on the Healy and Evelyn Sherwood" Tania he would love to see any old friends that We have some great pictures with our Brownie Troop. I recognize faces but have Lawson-Johnston Tassie wrote: “I am might be out in his part of the country. I had a column this time. A special thank you to every forgotten some of the names—you can prob­ working full-time now at home (still going into long visit with Allison Gilbert Kozicharow one who sent one—or two!—in to share. ably figure them out better than I can. It was the city once a week) for Guggenheim and three year old Maggie a few months ago. Please note the first photo of Rick Bryant taken in Betsy Gorman Moyer’s backyard. Brothers. Very involved with the computer for Allison is living in Reston, VA and expecting and his family. He sent it in along with this her second child in May. She brought me up news: "Still just three kids but am now to date on Hilary Martin who is living in Manager of Business Analysis for H. J. Heinz Bethesda, MD and working as a graphic artist. here in Pittsburgh. Moved out of the city onto John Parrott has a private law practice in a 12 acre ’vineyard' this summer. Enjoy the Philadelphia. He writes that he is teaching an soilitude but ain’t hardly a farm boy." Rick Ancient History course at a church affiliated has asked if there are any "PDS types” out high school where he "shamelessly pirates his way. Well? Mr. McCaughn’s methods.” Chris Reeve will I was so pleased to hear from Kristi be starring in two feature films this year, The Vaughan Cody after 13 years, (yes, that’s Bostonians co-starring Vanessa Redgrave how long it has been since graduation!) Kristi and The A viator. He is currently performing in is living up in Connecticut and working as a a production of The Aspern Papers in reporter in Hartford. She is married to Todd London’s West End which co-stars Vanessa Cody and they have 2 dogs and 2 cats. Redgrave and Wendy Hiller. Fred Erdman Thanks for dropping a line. Kristi. Let us hear and his family have moved to Randolph, VT. from you again very soon Margaret Devries Fred is Controller of Quechee Lakes Land­ Kane is now living in Mamaroneck, NY, and owners’ Association. His wife Zoe is a loan of­ here is her news: "I married John Kane in ficer for the Vermont Industrial Development December 1981. We have a son, Peter, born Authority. Their son Charlie is 9 ’/2 months March 27, 1983. As of January, 1984, I am a old On January 21,1984 Rett Campbell was licensed real estate sales agent in married to Linda Matecki. On their honey­ Westchester County— office is with Nelson- moon Linda and Rett vacationed on the Island Vrooman Associates in White Plains . . . John

Rett Campbell's '70 wedding: L. to R. Kim Foster, Loretta Wells, Rich Olsson '76, Linda Campbell, The class of ’71 as Brownie Troop #29. Standing. L. to R Betsy Gorman Moyer, Anne Healy. Dede Rett, Joanne O'Brien, Nancy Clayton, Mark Zawadsky '77, Rett's sister, Elizabeth and, kneeling. Pickering, Ann Abelson, Cathy Wycoff, Katie Combs. Sitting, L. to R., Evelyn Sherwood. Lizette Steve Judge '76. Mills Hardie, ??, Jenny Fisher, Mim Sawyer Robinson. Page 10 PDS Alumni Newsletter

There are a few new arrivals to be reported; " 7 A Class Secretary State Justice Complex. He also reported hav­ makes me realize how much older we’re all ■ H Diana Lewis Abbott ing attended "a scant reception for our 10th getting! Lisa Keyser Evans has added Anne 1836 Capistrano Avenue at Colross.” Unfortunately, I think some of us Custis Evans on January 10, 1984 to her Berkeley, CA 94707 weren’t aware of the reunion this past family. She is still coaching part-time while December, but I hope we will all be able to her husband John runs a sheepskin manufac­ Chris Aall was married to Esther get together on Alumni Day— June 9th, 1984. turing business in New Hampshire. She says Seugowitsch in August, 1983. Their honey­ Mark your calendars and I’ll keep you in­ she’s very busy but, most of all, very happy. moon was spent in Florence, Rome, Corfu, formed about definite plans. It will be our Pamela Tegarden Allen brought Cameron Athens, Izmir, and the Turkish Riviera! TENTH REUNION, and I know many of us are Dale Allen into the world on January 6, 1984 Sounds wonderful. Chris and Esther then set­ looking forward to getting together. Just in Providence, Rhode Island. They are all do­ tled into a beach house on the Mediterranean think, TEN whole years since we walked ing fine! Martha Sullivan Sword is home with Sea in Turkey, where Chris began a six-month down the aisle to receive our diplomas. I Gretchen and working part-time for PDS from project for Holderbank. in a cement plant. would also like to encourage all of you who her home in Cranbury. She says she’s having After that, who knows . . . Chris mentioned an have been leading secret lives to send in the a wonderful time. Michael Felder writes M B A. in the U.S.A. looked likely for ’84-'85. I card for the next Journal, to share something from Southern England where he's based in saw Lisa Bennett Blue this past fall and she of yourselves with the rest of us. There are the Cotswold region. He owes the Air Force looked abloom in her impending state of some people who have seemingly disap­ Tania Lawson-Johnston Tassie '71 with two more years and then his plans are uncer­ motherhood. She gave birth to a daughter, peared: Boyd? Bragg? Brown? Bash? Brogan, 8, and Mark, 5. tain. The most detailed response was from Alexandra, in December Cyra Cain stopped Chooljian? Farr? Ferrante? Field? Hutter? Wayne Roberts who is now pursuing an by for a visit here in Berkeley last month. She Leyzorek? Parsons? Wilson? ? ? payrolls, accounting, budgets, etc. M.FA. at Columbia. He was awarded a is very much looking forward to completing I know our class joins me in expressing Brogann is 8 and Mark is 5. Still playing field $2,000.00 scholarship and assistantship, her master's program at the University of condolences to Alice Rodgers Tarleton and hockey, squash, etc. . . . It’s great to have which he is serving, as a program intern at Arizona this spring, and then ... exploring the Sabby Russo who have both lost a parent Katie Poole back in the a re a !" Did you all the prestigious Drawing Center in Soho. His world in some way or another! Camilla this year. My thoughts have been with you notice the great picture of Tania and her M.F.A. is in painting. Wayne’s constructions Carpenter is working "long and erratic hours both. children? Natalie Huston Wiles sent me a are on exhibition at AT&T, spring 1984, in a at ABC News" in New York City. She's in the letter filled with raves about her son, Geof­ one man show. His paintings were on exhibi­ Foreign News Division, coordinating news Class Secretary frey. He will be two this May and I hope to see tion at ETS in the fall of 1983. Wayne com­ material fed in via satellite for broadcast on I J Mrs. Yuki Moore Laurenti all of the Wiles soon. pleted a cross-country sail last summer on a ABC’s news’ programs ("Nightline," “World 464 Hamilton Avenue Vicki Willock sent in news from San Fran­ 43 foot yawl, and he spent the summer in Brit­ News Tonight," etc.) Cathy Cipolla has Trenton, NJ 08609 cisco: "I left the snow and moved to San tany and Paris with his fiance and family. become an athletic trainer at the “ exclusive Francisco. I joined the Investment Banking What a life! Aspen Health Club . . . it's a whole new learn­ The sun is shining brightly through the win­ Group of Bank of America at its world head­ ing experience for me so I can’t complain, dow today and the sky is bright blue with quarters. The snow and cold have been (about 100 people want my job!) I'm hooked wisps of white, a harbinger of spring. For removed for a while— now it’s hills, fog horns, on windsurfing. Still very into cycling and hik­ many of us, this May and June will mark our fantastic restaurants and, in less than 12 ing, and lead nature walks a few days a week fifth year out of the hallowed walls into the months, the cable cars will be running again. in my spare time for our Environmental reality of the working world. However, for all Who in our class lives out here? When are Studies Center. .. Give my hellos to all." Ted of us, next year marks ten years away from you and your family planning to vacation in Dowey sent in a card "to urge the class of the PDS environment. Any thoughts on how the balmy west? Sunshine, aerobics, for sure. '74 to go to the reunion next spring." He is liv­ we might celebrate the passing of such a . To answer your questions, Vicki, there is ing in New York City with Cole Harrop. Ted significant milestone? only one person that I can find that lives right has spent about one half of his time over the Weddings: Eric Dunn married Susan in S.F.— Lulie Peters, on Union Street. And, I past three years in west and central Africa, Esser, Harvard ’79, in May 1983. A very am afraid that I was just in San Francisco last doing diamond exploration, "and yes, we belated congratulations to you both Susan fall. I would love to go back, but it isn’t in the have found some, but no free samples." Ted had been a teaching fellow and graduate stu­ cards for the near future. Too bad— I loved reported that Cole has been in Europe for six dent in political philosophy at Harvard. She is the city! Laurie Bryant Young is changing months and is working in Paris. Chris Fraker presently a first year student at Stamford Law location also. Here is her news: "W e ’re mov­ wrote, "I guess it’s been about twelve years School. Eric, who graduated from Harvard ing to Islamabad, Pakistan in early June— since I've seen you, but my wife Debbie and I Business School, is working for a manage­ Bill’s with the Foreign Service, and that's our are alive and well with our daughter Jennifer ment consulting firm in Menlo Park “ So far, first overseas assignment. We’re doing a (5) and our son Porter (2) on Nantucket life in California agrees with us very w ell.” mad scramble to get everything done in time Island. I have my own business building News of others of the attached variety: to go— but we’re very excited." Do keep us houses and working on boats. If you know of Lars Selberg and Julie Sly '76 are living in posted about how to keep in touch with you, any out of work carpenters, send them my California and apparently enjoying it. Alison Laurie. way. What's Owen Hart up to?” Hopfield Lifland, at last report, is off on a My family is all fine. W e’re still here in Cindy Hill is attending the Yale School of business trip to Europe sans Charlie, who Princeton, loving every minute of it. If any one Wayne Roberts ’73 exhibits his work. Organization and Management She began has decided to go into litigation. Charlie's comes this way, don’t hesitate to give us a the two year program this past fall and seems grandfather. Abbot Low Moffat, at whose call. And. thank you again for all of the I have talked to Tucky Fussell and she very excited about it1 Trina Kassler is “ still home they were married had an exhibit photos. Ihey^ ^ - Q featl-Xeep-sencUpg-ic appears to oe weii a no as crazy as usoa; rgr.Pr,:|y p : : h j MUSfiHTTLOt n»3 ITBve* news for the Journal. now sends out personalized cards that are ( - 55 last night); still enjoying it all . . . photographs. The pictures were wonderful Various other sources have produced even cleverly designed to warn us of the after­ Bumped into Peter Moore (inevitable up and a number of PDS parents and alumni more information on the class. Daniel effects of a too happy New Year's. She here) and I staked out a piece of land. Due were in attendance. David Beckwith and his Cantor has joined the Princeton law firm of mentioned that Hilary (Morgan?) was con­ back in New York in May to finish a film. This wife are living in Boston, where he works for Smith, Lambert, Hicks and Miller. Elizabeth templating a trip to Australia with the is our big year, isn't it?!" Carin Laughlin has Lloyd's International as an investment Tomlinson was married on October 8, 1983 possibility of staying there. If you decide to completed her program at the culinary school banker. Dich Gordan and his wife, Max, have to Dr. Stephen Bartles. The couple are both go, Hilary, give me a call. I have a good friend in Montpelier, VT and is now the chef at the left the warm Los Angeles weather for residents in psychiatry at Cambridge Hospital there who has many connections and is quite Deerhill Inn in West Dover, VT. I spent a lot of Nashua, NH, where they have purchased a and clinical professors of psychiatry at Har­ the musician himself. I would like to send con­ time with Carin this past fall, as she was one home. He is employed by Imagitex, a new vard University. John Claghom and dolences to Sandra Driver on the death of of the bridesmaids in my wedding, which took company that manufactures scanners for Elizabeth Weisbecker were also married in her father. Otherwise, things are about the place on October 1st in Duxbury, MA. Mark, graphic arts. Dich writes, "Marjorie said that October. John is vice president of Autoreps, same for me. I'm still working toward my my husband, and I, Diana Lewis Abbott, Suzanne Bishop is moving to Manchester, Inc., a manufacturers' agent for automotive Master’s. I’m still happily married. I suppose moved out to California soon after the wed­ but I have not heard from her. My computer is parts in Cherry Hill, NJ. the most exciting thing that has happened to ding, a honeymoon in Nantucket, and a long broken so I have not written to anyone in a me lately is I won $100.00 at the Playboy trip cross country filled with visits to family while Where are John Joyce and Jack Casino in Atlantic City. BIG DEAL. Two final and friends. It was a wonderful autumn. We Bonini?" Good question, fellows—any / O Class Secretary comments. I received a card from someone have since settled in Berkeley, CA. response? I Cm Mr. joh n L. Moore III who is an Energy Conservation Specialist, Keith Plapinger is happy and well in Livy Delafield is living in Seattle and en­ 15 Seawall Street plays soccer and runs marathons, BUT seem­ Sloughton, MA. “ We saw Joan Merrick joying it immensely. He moved out in October Marblehead, MA01945 ingly has no name. Who are you? And lastly, I Schneeweiss and Chris last week end. along with his car, guitar, etc., found an Mark Harrop writes, “ In addition to writing have been thinking back to my junior year at They’re actually surviving with two apartment and is presently seeking a perma­ the precious metals section, I am also writing PDS and the British Poetry and Prose class children!—and can still party! School is nent job. He attended Bucknell, after PDS, the minor metals and tin sections for Metals with Moyne Smith. I can remember some fine— I’m anxious to start working, though.” but, although he loved it, he had to leave due Week, McGraw-Hill, and do a considerable faces from that class, Gina, Roger, Willie, Joan and Chris gave birth to a little boy this to various accidents and the unaccessibility amount of free-lance writing." The rest of the Carl, Liz, Glenna and others. I wonder if you past August, William Schneeweiss. They of the campus. Livy worked for a year (and news is mostly of marriages. The last Journal have the same strong and fond memories of have since left the deep south and moved summers) for Tony Tabell and ETS. He reported the engagements of Lucinda Her­ that class. How many of you can still recite north to the Boston area where Chris is graduated from Hofstra University in rick to J. A. Gunther Strothe and Hank the first seventeen lines of the Prologue to attending Boston College— working towards December 1982 with honors and Phi Beta Bristol to Susan Pikaart. They were all duly the Canterbury Tales'? I can make it through an M B A. Diana Roberts sent the following Kappa in psychology and computer science. married in October. In addition, Michael the first nine without an error. Do you news: "We built two houses on the Vineyard While there he started a company which pro­ Englander and Joanne Reading were mar­ remember writing your modest proposals? I this year and are living the quiet country life duced "state of the art” audio components. ried in September. They both work for Educa­ still have mine tucked away somewhere. I on our five acres. Orion is in 1st grade and In the summer of 1983, he took a driving tional Consulting Services, John as manager know Daryl (Janick?) will remember visiting Benjamin is three. I am so far very content throughout the US trip with a friend (who also of the Data Capture Department and his bride Moyne and sitting watching the birds come with no real 'career' or ‘earning power’! I see was in a wheelchair). It was a result of this as assistant supervisor in the Scanning up to the trough of seed outside her window Betsy Thompson here in the General Store journey that Livy has made his home in the Department. where she liked to work. I have so many now and then. Mary Fowle is getting married state of Washington. So far, he loves the memories that have stayed with me over the in June.” (The papers have announced that area, has made some friends, and has con­ years; do you? David Straut is also getting married in June tinued travelling. Best wishes to you, Livy. 70 Class Secretary In a New York Times feature article on to Maureen McMunigal who works in New That is a beautiful part of the country. f O Mrs. James O. Weeks education, Ellen Fisher was cited as an York as a bond analyst. A note from Zander While Livy made his way west, Caron (A. Anne Macleod) example of a "talented” teacher who is Lamar arrived in the Alumni Office that read, Cadle is making her way back east. "1983 100 Seminary Avenue unable to teach in public schools due to the "I am living in Denver and will be graduated saw me complete my M.B.A. at the University Pennsburg, PA 18073 certification requirements that make educa­ from the Colorado School of Mines in May, of California at Berkeley, specializing in tion courses a prerequisite for teaching. A 1984 with a B.S.E. in petroleum engineering. I marketing and finance. My thesis was a proposal has been advanced in New Jersey will begin working for Mobil Denver Explora­ marketing set-up plan for a new company, that would ease these requirements and tion and Producing Division in mid-July follow­ "Women At Work,” producing Woman- allow people who are knowledgeable in cer­ ing about six weeks in Europe. Rick Fein tailored Blue-collar workclothes. The thesis tain fields to teach. Ellen was pictured visjted here from Los Angeles, CA for some was complete with market surveys, analysis instructing her third grade class at Trinity ’boarding’ in January. Rick is doing great and of the competition, suggestions for targeting School in New York City and was described is an officer of the First Interstate Bank, Los and distribution and was a lot of fun. My work as being “ especially adept at getting children Angeles, CA ” ) Beth Ross is living north of at Berkeley was done in August and I folded to write expository essays the likes of which San Francisco and is pursuing her career in my tents and moved back east amid much are seldom seen in most elementary schools.” the Fine Arts. Fran Trevis has returned to wailing and gnashing of teeth: I left a lot of Ann Bachelder became Mrs. Thomas Princeton to live, as of a year and a half ago. dear people and a truly stellar climate behind. Walker Bullitt in October. She is a social He is now living on Bank Street, a few yards While still in the Bay area I was lucky enough worker at Brigham and Women's Hospital from Palmer Uhl’s apartment. Fran returned to catch Elliot Philshaw’s San Francisco and her husband is an assistant vice presi­ to Princeton after attending Columbia, a trip concert while he and his partner Lorin were dent at the First National Bank of Boston. to China in the summer of '82, and spending on their nationwide tour. Elliot is more than Daniel Blum was married to Margaret the autumn of 1983 in Italy "at my family's living up to the promise of musical talent he McKinney on November 5th in Eugene, ancestral home in Frascato where I picked showed at PDS. As of September (1983), I’ve Oregon. The couple live in Denver where grapes and attended the harvest ceremony.” been in Europe, attending my grandfather’s Daniel has a law practice. Fran is now working for CUHZA Architects, 85th birthday party, visiting my godson (3Vj>) Our condolences to Barbara Russo and Palmer Uhl's Dad’s office. He got together in Denmark and working on the biography of Martha Sullivan Sword’s ’73 daughter her brothers, Sabatino '74, Christopher '77 with Ron Susswein, who is assistant to the SS General Kurt Dalvege, once my Princeton Gretchen. and Nicholas ’79 on the death of their father. Deputy Attorney General in Trenton’s new thesis but now (I hope) well on its way to PDS Alumni Newsletter Page 11 publication. I’ll be back in March to finish moon to Kitty Hawk, NC. Daniel Abelson and rewrites and devote some time to my fiction Lisa Patterson had their wedding in Wiscon­ novel as well. I have an apartment lined up in sin on November 26th. Lawrenceville, unbuilt as yet and will be start­ A wonderful article on "Special K" (Frank ing work as a financial analyst (writers must Konstantynowicz) appeared in the local eat) in Dad’s company in April." Welcome papers in January, detailing Frank’s PDS and back, Caron. Sounds like you have your work college career and the increasing success of cu to ut for you! the PDS Varsity basketball team he's been Elliot writes that he is living in Cambridge, coaching this year. Jay Trubee was featured MA and pursuing his musical career. in both local papers and The New York Times. Marget Jacobus is currently working for The restaurant where Jay presides as chef is L. Vaughn Company, architectural wood­ called DeMarco’s and has been given two workers in Rhode Island. She is just finishing stars and high praises. up the engineering and supervising of the in­ stallation of the woodwork for the executive levels of AT&T Corporate Headquarters in Class Secretary New York City. Sounds fascinating! ■ f Miss Alice E. Graff Janet Rassweiler has received her M.S. 273 South Tenth Street in Museum/Special Education from Bank Philadelphia, PA 19107 Street College. She is the Educational Coor­ A welcome update on Meg Bailey tells us dinator at the Cooper-Hewitt Museum in NYC. that she graduated with high distinction in "I teach at least one school group a day, Linguistics from Dartmouth in ’82 and was a keep busy with a ton of paperwork, and love Daniel Webster scholar for four years, a it. Unfortunately, the job ends in July (the member of the Green Key Society, on the previous person is away for a year,) so I shall soccer team, the varsity ice hockey team for be job hunting again. Just saw Chris Cragg, four years, captain her senior year and she she came into the city (all the way from spent a term abroad at the University of Melanie Thompson '78 and the family from Afghanistan she sponsored in this country, the Waziris. Virginia!)." Mainz in Germany. She’s now completing her "Teaching is just fine except for surviving Master's in English at the University of tenburg University with a B.S. in economics continent. Pam's travel itinerary is exhaustive at poverty level— thank goodness for credit Washington in Seattle. Barbie Russell is in June 1983. Melanie Thompson is now but, surprisingly, she ran into John Rodgers cards," writes Anne Russell. This writer engaged to Curtis Clarence Flight who is a working for Lutheran Social Services of Tren­ in St. Peter’s in Rome. Pam misses the States knows exactly what you mean about those product marketing engineer for Sigma In­ ton and attending Trenton State Nursing but skiing in the Austrian Alps is not a bad plastic cards!! Anne anticipates starting a struments, Inc. in Braintree, MA. After the School. Melanie was featured in the local trade-off! Master Program this summer at Dartmouth. wedding in June, Barbie will move from papers and interviewed on a radio talk show Tricia Metzger Thomas writes from her Respondent unknown: "I am still at Dart­ Maryland to Boston. Graham Brush received to discuss the Afghan refugee family she flat in London that Melanie Thompson and Liz mouth working toward my doctorate in his BA. in journalism from Ohio Wesleyan. sponsored. Sue Fineman, recently back in Mason were lovely bridesmaids in her wed­ physiology. My thesis topic will be on aspects Sabrina Plante writes that she ‘‘started the Princeton area after a year working at ding. She is a reinsurance broker for Lloyd’s of sodium transport from a cell biology Rutgers Medical School in September 1983 Harvard, asks, ‘‘Is anybody here?" Sue is of London, hoping to qualify as a member of perspective. My wife and I are expecting our and am having a great time." working toward a master’s in communication the Chartered Institute of Insurance in second child in March " This writer probably theory. Fred Woodbridge received publicity England. You can reach Tricia and husband assumed I would know immediately who had in the local papers when he became a Daniel at 54 Hillfield Road, West Hampstead, written this. My apologies— I give up Please Class Secretary registered stockbroker for Tucker, Anthony London, NW 6 1PZ England. identify yourself. 78 Miss Jenny Chandler and Day, located on Nassau Street in Wedding bells are ringing for Lee Gay Wilmerding has been on the go since 95 Russell Road Princeton. Fred was described as a "lifelong Lichtenstein who will be married this August last report. Instead of returning east, she has Princeton, NJ 08540 area resident" but, more importantly for all to Cynthia Snyder. Lee is currently pursuing continued her architectural endeavors in After a personal appeal went out from my '78s who are actually earning income, Fred an undergraduate biochemistry degree at New Mexico. She bought an Isuzu Diesel Boston apartment, a virtual flood of news was cited as intending to specialize in per­ Cornell. He was awarded the chemistry prize sedan who's name is the Rut Guppy (needed arrived! Thanks all! Snippets from '78s: Kim sonal financing and management of IRAs. last year at Mercer County Community Col­ on the Mogul of NM roads), and is living in an Groome kindly shared all sorts of news about Glad to see you’re still active in the Mercer lege after having spent the three previous old adobe Gay is preparing an analysis that her past six years since graduation and news County Republican Club, Fred. Were you years as a pastry chef at “ Mother’s” (yum) will focus on the thermal and economic per­ of other ’78s: Jon Spiegel is out in Chicago, responsible for signing up the Burger King on restaurant in New Hope, plus a year organic formance of rammed earth housing in multi­ playing in a band but making money at Kim- Nassau Street7? Nancy Chen, wearing her farming in Maine Anne Billington was m ar­ family dwellings and the case study will be a didn't-know-what. Morgan Hite, after his trek ever-present laboratory coat, is now working ried to Duncan Fischer in September. The 14-unit development which Ultrabloc Cor­ up and down the Appalachian Trail, (his trip as a biochemist at the Ayerst Labs in Fischers are now in New Haven where Dun­ poration will start in Santa Fe She is the was covered in the Princeton papers com­ Princeton. One of her projects includes can is completing a combined M.D. and Ph.D. designer for the proiect! The author knows plete with a great photo.) is in Austin. Texas developing methods for analysis of drugs in program at Yale. Anne graduated cum laude Gay is hard at work on the plans and draw­ computer programming. According to Kim. the blood. in architecture from Princeton in 1983. ings However, all this will have to come to an Morgan is enraptured! (By a woman, not a Farther afield, David Barondess and end before long since her presence is re- computer. Phew.) Jordan Sand now speaks Doug Fitton camped together in the Wyom- * r/H) v*eddino Goanese uoon request Je ff R itte r is ~"g: Rockies leeT ettmrrw Nora Cue&la in May. working for a folk magazine called Broadside writes, “ All is going well for me in Florida." Charlotta Bishop is pursuing a degree in and towards a master's in popular culture. Nora is there with her family, living by a English at Rutgers. She is specializing in Karen Baicker, Adria McCuaig and Kim still tropical pond (complete with ducks) working wom en’s studies. hope to be together in the same city. Mean­ for Allstate Insurance. The Cuesta's address Steve Mantell holds one of the top while Karen is working for the Department of is: 8775 Park Blvd. Apt. 116, Miami, FL positions at Films for the Humanities. He is in­ Environmental Protection in Trenton, NJ on a 33172. Rob Whitlock— where are you?? volved with all aspects of film production and parks promotion campaign. Kim Groome is Keith Baicker wants to know. For the record, recently served as director for an educational working for a social justice organization in congressional, that is, Keith is working for film. Ann Arbor, Ml where she is newsletter editor Congressman James Florio as an ‘‘LA” . He is Through the grapevine: Chris Miller re­ and co-ordinator of a project to aid local pursuing photography and hopes to get a ceived his MB.A. from American University. farmers. Kim asks, “ Siri, where are you?” show together at a gallery near his apartment Marjie Williams is an editor at Linden Press. and sends out a plea for info concerning any on Capitol Hill. Keith's address is: Apt. 1, 222 Apparently, she occasionally goes down to project she might join working for sustainable 6th Street, S.E., Washington, DC 20003. Lise the Bahamas on business. How fortunate, agricultural/hunger. Roberts has been back at Cornell after Anne Billington '78 shortly after she became especially during the winter months! Cindy While she's not motorcycling, Sheila taking 1V2 years away from her formal Mrs. Duncan Fischer last September. Brooks is in the Princeton area working. In M ehta’s address is 1160 Bullocks Point studies to be her own contractor, architect her spare time, she is also active politically. and carpenter, building an addition and Avenue, E. Providence, Rl 02915, where she Recently married Nancy Hollendonner Marita Sturken remains a loft dweller in renovating her parents' home. Lise writes is counseling troubled adolescents as a case Turner reports that her life in Philadelphia is Hoboken. that her “ hands-on” experience was in­ worker in an Outreach program. In return for busy as a new homeowner (our first???) and This writer continues with her busy valuable; "I did all the design and contract the long hours, she is rewarded by an enor­ is a chemical engineer for General Electric. schedule in the community and on the work. It was a wonderful opportunity and I mous amount of responsibility and autonomy. Nancy writes that Carol Schoenburg is political campaign trail in my husband Jef­ so Sheila sends news that Hughie Jacobus is learned m uch.” working for a bank in Morristown, NJ and that frey's bid to gain the Democratic nomination Alice Lee, Tracy Jennings, Lydia now a second year medical student at Gail Reeder is engaged to be married this for the 4th Congressional District. Work at Thompson, Jenny Johnson and occasion­ Rutgers. A fellow medical student, Evan Lee, June. (The newspapers report a few more U.S. Trust remains challenging. I was pleased is finishing his second year studies at NYU ally, John Wallace (newly appointed review weddings for the class. Lucy Englander and and honored to be promoted to an assistant editor at "Family Computing” magazine,) Medical School. John Brinster ’75 were married last fall and vice president during the winter. In August, have been spotted cavorting around the After biking from Amsterdam to Paris two live in Kingston. Bethlin Thompson was my bank experience will have spanned five Upper West Side of Manhattan, while Barb summers ago, Pat Demaynadier writes that married last August to Matthew Proft and years— hard to fathom. this summer he'll be clerking at two law firms Vaughan was last seen sporting cat-eye Lindsay Osborne has announced her As always, this writer always looks forward in Houston, Texas following his second year glasses and roller skates at last year’s engagement to William Miles and plans to be to your news. Please keep in touch, espe­ Princeton reunions. Barb returned from a trip at U. of Virginia Law School. Coincidentally, married in June.) cially as we get closer to our tenth reunion! his present roommate was in Jeff Patter­ around the world and is now working in Since engagements and weddings seem to Till then folks! Washington. DC. Hannah Felton reports son’s fraternity at Duke. Jeff is now singing in be the theme, I guess it will be appropriate to Class news gleaned from the newspapers garage studios in L.A., keeping his voice in that this summer she will officially be a quietly slip in that I wilt be married to Stephen informs us that Hilary Winter has announced registered nurse. Her master's program at shape for oral arguments before the Supreme Hauge in August. Since Stephen is a teacher her engagement to John Thurman and plans Mass. General requires a third year which Court. Other law students include Ms. Class in NYC, I will join him there to finish my third to be married in May. Suzanne Bishop has Hannah plans to spend specializing in cancer Secretary and Steve Rowland who finishes year of law school. I'm exhilarated beyond been appointed district manager of Dun & nursing. Hannah’s address is: 13 Temple his second year at the U. of Chicago. Steve’s words—and wish you each all the happiness Bradstreet in Manchester, NH. Lars Selberg Street, Boston. Marc Kolman is in Chapel address: 5514 S. Blackstone Avenue, 323 possible! Keep those post cards coming! was one of eight recipients of a 1983 scholar­ Chicago, 60637. Jay Itzkowitz supposedly Hill, NC working as a technician at the ship in optical engineering awarded by the finishes his second year studies at Rutgers Research Triangle Institute. Marc graduated Society of Photo-Optical Instrumental Engi­ Law School, but from the sound of his other from Brandeis with a B.A. in chemistry. Do Class Secretaries neers. adventures, one wonders when he has the you have any research questions? Maggie Miss Elizabeth Stephens time to crack a book: last year Jay took a trek Gordon is the one to call, at Middlebury 79 P.O. Box 6068 of one month to India where he wrote an arti­ where she is Madame the Librarian. How­ Class Secretary Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 cle for the Asian Wall Street Journal, stopping ever, don’t let that demure exterior fool you. Miss J. Creigh Duncan and 76 in Bombay and Goa. Jay continues to be Maggie was the high scorer of the Burlington Box 510, Route 4 Mr. Evan Press featured in the Muppets Magazine, (check Women's Soccer League this summer! Princeton, NJ 08540 331 Gallup Road out the March issue) and is writing his own Don Gips arrived safely home after an Princeton, NJ 08540 The class of '76 provided various papers with guidebook to New England to be published by exhilarating year spent on a fellowship in excellent material. Bebe Neuwirth has an­ Prentice-Hall. Asia. Presently Don is politicking for Bill Jane Henderson was married to Kevin nounced her engagement to Paul Dorman, a On the Homefront, Jim Jeffer’s new Bradley. Other world travelers include Kenyon on October 1, 1983 in the Princeton New York actor. They plan to be married in address is Box 426, Plainsboro, NJ 08536. Tommy Gates who spent nine weeks travel­ University Chapel. She’s working for her June. Mark Blaxill and Mary Moore also plan Jim has settled in the Princeton area after ing this fall. He intends to return to Europe, father's real estate firm and her husband is a to be married. She is a junior designer with graduating from Vassar with honors. Now he but with a motorcycle and Wells Coaltleet! trader at Kidder, Peabody and Company in Professional Designs, Inc. in Boston. Gray is in business with his father. Jim writes, "O ur Presently, Tom is chasing women athletes. New York. Pamela Kuisrud is currently Ferrante is assistant general manager at work has been quite exciting due to the He was recently a sales promoter for the U .S. working as a paralegal at Cahill, Gordon & Princeton Energy Group, a solar energy changing character of the area. Lately I’ve Women's Indoor Tennis Championships. Reindel, a Wall Street corporate law firm. research, consulting and construction firm been living between NYC and Princeton. Hit­ From the land of Belgian chocolates, Pam Anne Merrick writes, “ I am feeling out of and is planning to be married to Verlee Harris ting the city on week ends has really shown McCleod sends best wishes to all '78s. She touch with everybody. I graduated last May in June. She works at Applied Data Research this Country Bumpkin a thing or two!" Mark is an editorial page copy editor— soon to be from Connecticut College. After college, I in Princeton. James Daubert was married to Barren also sports a Princeton address due "Liesure and the Arts" page editor for the spent the summer at the Jersey shore. Then I Amy Ferguson on September 10th. James is to his teaching position as head track coach, Wall Street Journal/Europe. Pam’s job entails lived in.Tampa, FL for a couple of months a senior at Jefferson Medical College in assistant football coach and Math instructor soliciting articles for the arts pages such as before driving cross-country (almost) to El Philadelphia where they settled after a honey­ at the Hun School. Mark graduated from Wit- London theatre and art exhibits all over the Paso, TX where my parents live now. This Page 12 PDS Alumni Newsletter

January I moved to Dallas and have started in Andy Erdman writes— "I am back acting as are spending the 1983-84 winter on the same a master's program in Health Care Adminis­ a volunteer ‘courier’ for the Frontier Nursing bench as player/coaches for the Altrincham tration. I go to school at night and work full Service. It is a very rewarding job working Aces hockey team in Manchester, England. time at Children's Medical Center. I work in with the Appalachian people of this Kentucky They are the only Americans on the payroll of the volunteer office and assist coordinating area. If anybody wants to find out about Fron­ this pro team which practices two nights a volunteers, responding to donations and gifts tier Nursing Service—write to: Coordination week and travels all around England to play to the hospital. So far, am very happy. My of Courier and Volunteers, Frontier Nursing matches on Sunday afternoons. They are the parents move back to Princeton in May Service, Wendover, Kentucky, 41775.” Andy entire coaching staff. Jeff is back in the goal, 1985.'' And from Vivienne Pellettieri; "M ay should be home by reunion time and, hope­ after not playing at all in his last two years at 18th I received my B.F.A. from Philadelphia fully, will share some of his experiences with Middlebury. Jeff plans a trip to Spain when his College of Art with honors. Currently, I am us. Andy, you are to be envied and admired contract is up in April and will either coach attending Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, NY, for your contribution to Appalachia. Laura baseball in Liverpool during the summer or working on an M.F.A., majoring in painting . . . Farina graduated from Georgetown in June return home to find work coaching and work­ Kassie Litz Devine had a bouncing baby boy 1983, with double major in history and ing with kids. in early April (1983). Sean Patrick Devine, government—and has been employed as a John Ager is finishing his senior year at Kass and Bob, my brother, are now living in legal assistant with the Washington DC. North Carolina U Karen Albert has been liv­ Washington state.” Carrie Roeser also Communications Law Firm of Schwartz, ing in France for a few months and hopes to wrote in, ” !’ve been living a pretty average Woods and Miller. Law school?? "A definite go to law school in the fall of 1984. Alan Sharia Leader '81 and Duane Hanson during life. I graduated from Lynchburg College in possibility. I’m also very interested in Balcomb is a professional baseball player in " bug season," Spring o f '83. May '83 and immediately started work for the graduate programs in history. My final year at a minor league system. Jacob Bardin’s Division of Youth and Family Services (NJ). I G.U. was fun and fast. I completed an honors home base is Washington, D.C., but for the Shana Leader reported interesting work at a group home for autistic kids and live thesis in history. Had a good year in next several months he will continue living in developments: "I fled Bennington after one in Pennington with some friends." The papers lacrosse— and elected captain and M.V.P. Israel. Diane Barry lives in New York City year (I was going to flee after one term, but reported that Mike Shannon had received Summers in D C. are brutal— I will be going with one of her sisters. Candy Beagles is they talked me out of it.) Was a street musi­ his degree in biology from Lake Forest home in spring of 1984 to work on a U.S. Con­ working for a chocolate candy company in cian in Boston that summer while deciding College Muna Shehadi is assistant to the gressional campaign (4th district, N.J.) I’m Boston. James Bennet is studying at Cornell. where to go to start my desired simple life Director of Katherine Gibbs in Boston. Cathy really looking forward to going home for David Blaxill is living in Philadelphia and is a (independent of corporations, poisons and W hite is "working at Princeton Bank as a awhile and getting back in touch with old law student at Temple University Law School. the Dollar.) management trainee—currently, my super­ friends. I’ve been in touch with Harriet Michelle Broadway is married and the "Lost my cat near Boston, decided to head for North Carolina. Was pedaling in that direc­ visor is Susan Vaughan Mead '75. I’m busy Brainard . who is now a resident of D.C.” mother of two (I'm sure beautiful,) daughters tion (from N.J.) for only 1 Vt days, just long applying to grad schools for fall '84— I’m David Fitton graduated from Boston College and living in Florence, N.J Emily Brower is going for my M B A. Best of all, I’m thoroughly in 1983— is a research man with Chase living in New York City. Sam Bryan is in enough to clear my mind, and realized I ensconced in wedding plans! Oscar and I are Econometrics in Bala Cynwyd, outside graduate school at Stanford. needed to go to Maine instead. One friend led to another, and I have been married to Duane getting married on May 5th at the P.U. Philadelphia. Erica Frank says— "Am en­ Vance Camisa graduated from U. of Hanson now for about 1 yr We will probably Chapel—we’re going to Europe for three rolled in Masters of Public Health Program at Pennsylvania in spring, 1983 and married a weeks for our honeymoon. Muna Shehadi will Emory College in Atlanta and working at the U. of Pa. grad. Has been living in Alexandria, make it legal this spring I have my cat back be singing at our ceremony.’ Susan Wiener Center for Disease Control. I was absolutely Virginia but expects to return to graduate too. We live with Duane's folks in South Paris, was also making wedding plans at the time of delighted to come home for a med. school in­ school at Penn in fall of 1984 Miriam ME in our own 10' x 12' log cabin. We have all this column. She writes, “ My biggest news is terview and see so many old P.D.S. friends ... Chilton lives in Philadelphia and is a para­ our own food from our gardens and apple that I am getting married March 17th to Dr. How nice to see that the strength of those legal. Seth Chilton is living at home and trees. We have bought land near (20 mi Richard Golub. We’ll be staying in New York bonds increases!" John Gutman— "A fte r a working in King of Prussia, Pa. Joe Claffey is upstream from) Jackman on the Moose River where he is doing a surgical residency, and I year off between sophomore and junior with Etna Insurance Co. and living in Par- where we hope to move with others (Duane’s am still in Columbia Law School. My best to years, I am now finishing my senior year at sippany, N.J. Grant Dewey’s home base is sister's family.) We prune apple trees, build all.” Laura Farina is pictured at her gradua­ Princeton.” New York City. Ben Dubrovsky is living in canoes and cider presses, press cider, graft tion last May. She was surprised at a gradua­ John Hall wrote the following from Israel Binghampton, N.Y. and working for I B M. fruit trees and who knows what else for tion party given by her parents at the home of on February 6th 1984— "Shalom . . . how is Doug Fein graduated from Brown and is needed money. Duane plays accordions, and Judy Migliori Firman ’70 in Titusville, NJ. the actor-to-be faring in the wild, crazy world back on campus taking science courses. yes, I still play fiddle I could go on and on of New York City? I have thought of you a Henry Fischer is working for Proctor and about the new skills I've acquired and plan to number of times, as I trekked through Europe Gamble and living in Cincinnati, Ohio. Ned acquire, and also the Peace of Mind I've and the Middle East over the past 5 Vi Foley graduated from Yale in 1983 Is now acquired.” months. I spent the first three months travel­ living in New York City and a student at A picture of Kevin Groome appeared in ling through England, France, Spain, Columbia Law School. Geof George the local papers announcing that he would be Switzerland, Germany, Netherlands, Berlin, graduated from Rochester School of starring in Athol Fugard's “A Lesson from Poland, Czechoslovakia, Austria, Italy and Photography. Steve Graff is living in New Aloes” at the Acting Studio in Princeton Greece with a friend from Dartmouth (who York City while a student at Columbia Univer­ Michael Dobkowski was also in the news flew home from Athens,) and I took a 24 hour sity Medical College. Scott Green is a senior He has enrolled in the Berklee College of bus ride to Istanbul. I spent the next three at Howard University in Washington, D C. Music James Bonini is a junior at Princeton weeks touring Turkey . . . then flew to Jennifer Hamel is at Ithaca studying Mechanical Engineering He has Amman. Jordan. After a week there. I Suzanne Greenberg s .living in New received a General Motors scholarship worth crossed the Allenby Bridge into Israel. For the Orleans and working for a publisher. ,&fr.QQQ A Q . iQttjafdU&s. m atoa. ia u tw o last month and a half I’ve been here and, with Caroline Hartshorne is a professional Sarah Sword and John Denny were both the exception of two weeks of travel around photographer and a student at Mercer County named to the dean’s list at Middlebury for the the country, I have been in Jerusalem staying Comm. College. Martha Hicks is living in fall semester. with a Dartmouth friend, who is studying to be New York City while a student at the A letter from Scott Egner was practically a Reformed Rabbi. In two weeks I’ll leave to Academy of Dramatic Arts. John Hollister is an alumni bulletin all by itself. "I just wanted live on a Kibbutz.” Jeff Hirsch— "I am a student at Cornell. Jeff Hudgins is a stage to keep you posted on a get-together we had presently a senior at N.Y. Maritime Academy, management major at the North Carolina this past week end, Oct. 21-23. Mark Egner with an anticipated graduation date of May School of Performing Arts. Dudley John­ ’82, Erik Jensen ’82 and I traveled fifteen 12, 1984. I’ll be awarded a B.S. in Marine son’s home base is New York City. Kenny hours to St. Lawrence University where we Transporation, with an unlimited 3rd Mates Keuffel is studying clarinet in Austria, will be met: Charlotte Erdman (Ithaca College), license. I have enjoyed various ports around home the summer of '84. Newell Thompson ’82, Lisa Heins '83, Phil the world as I prepare for a career in the Mer­ Clippinger '83 (all from Hobart College), Mac chant Marine. I play ice hockey and lacrosse McDougald '83, Billy Rossmassler '82, Laurie for Maritime.” We wish Jeff much luck and Gallup '83 (all from UVM), Suzanne Spiegel happiness and hope he continues to report (Curry College), Stephen Thomas (Portland, his "d u tie s" around the world, to us. ME), Carl Taggart ’82 (Dedham, MA), and John Drezner, Kirsten Elmore, Jon Erdman Laurie Habgood— "After graduating from '83, Jenny Powers '82, Karri Bowen '83, Denison University in May, 1983, I moved to Roger Holloway '82, Eric Ott '83, Ashley Brookline, Mass. Since the fall of 1983,1 have Ammidon '83, Tara Lynch (all from St. Evan Press graduated from Rollins been working as a foreign exchange corpo­ Lawrence). The main reason for this trip was College in May 1983 and spent the summer at rate advisor at Shawmut Bank, ‘Beantown’.” to go to a concert in Syracuse, NY. A bunch Williamstown Theatre Festival in Massa­ Jeff Horrigan— “ I separated from the Air of us went there where we saw Mark chusetts. This school year, he is an acting O H Class Secretaries Force in September ’83. I am now going to Sweeney, Doug McClure ’82 and Jean student at “ Circle in the Square” in New York O w Miss Treby McLaughlin Gordon College in Wenham, Mass., near Bishop '83 (from Syracuse), Dan Thompson City where he will be living until May 1 st. Nick 263 Mercer Street Boston. I am playing hockey here and the (Hobart College), Matt Richter '82, Hilary Donath wrote, in February, 1983, "I am cur­ Princeton-, N J 08540 team is doing well.” Victoria Howard Bing (from Lafayette), and Leslie Pell ’82, rently living near Atlantic City and have just and — “After weathering a severe illness and Jeff Olsson, Kate Murdoch '82, Sean graduated from Craps-Dealing School. I plan Miss LizaStewardson being hospitalized for a month, I am back Clancy (all from Hamilton College). It was a to work at Harrah’s at Trump Plaza for a little 635 Snowden Lane at Harvard. I am majoring in English and en­ great time! ” It certainly sounds like it! while. My two immediate goals are to Princeton, NJ 08540 joying life tremendously. I was converted to On a more sober note, it is impossible to organize our 5th reunion for June 1984 and to Catholicism in 1980, and now I’m heavily in­ The news is sparse but good. Susan express the shock and grief we all experi­ send my application to Rutgers Law School. volved in activities at the Catholic Student Goldman is planning to be married in enced over the tragic loss of Kim Hillier last And maybe we can even get John Hall out of Center. I will probably be joining a Jesuit September to Mark Arthur DeCaro. He is a January. Best wishes to her family and Syria for reunion.” (ED. NOTE: Our thanks to Volunteer Corps after graduation. I have no nuclear engineer for PSE&G and a graduate gratitude to the many friends who paid her Nick, Evan and Mrs. Press who have done a time for art. I would like to find a summer student at Widener University. Jim Burke tribute. major piece of detective work in locating and teaching position somewhere at home this was named to the dean's list at Middlebury ferreting out information about their year. If my luck is right, that's what I’ll be for the fall semester. classmates— 48 of them! The results of their doing. I love you all and wish you the greatest research follows. For more detailed news, happiness!” Vickie, we all love you, too, and you’ll have to get together at that reunion.) wish you everything good in life. Bill Jacobus Lisa Borie graduated from Mount Holyoke — from Chicago . . . "Presently, I am com­ in spring of 1983—spent summer of ’83 pleting an intern program at the 'World travelling in Canada and the West-rmoved to Without War Council’-Midwest, an organiza­ New York City in fall to begin work at Morgan tion concerned with pursuing a credible Guaranty in their Management Training peace platform while maintaining national Program—the program finishes in summer security interests. The Council is dedicated to 1984—"then I will be placed in a ’real’ pursuing and analyzing alternatives from job” — Lisa is looking forward to a fifth mass violence to resolving international con­ Q 1 Class Secretaries reunion. Marc Cozzarin graduated from flicts." Andy Jensen— “ I’m in Breckenridge, O I Miss Kristy Anastasio Rutgers and is now living in Philadelphia and Colorado working at a resort and skiing at 5 Sayre Drive a dental student at the University of Penn­ least four days a week . . . sometimes five. I Princeton, NJ 08540 sylvania School of Dental Medicine— "I’m just got through with a busy summer of rock and working very hard but still enjoying it"— climbing in the Tetons, Yosemite Valley, Miss Camie Carrington Marc, too, is looking forward to a fifth Tucson, Arizona and Boulder, Colorado. 330 Mountain View Road reunion. David Edelman is a medical student When the weather got too cold, I turned to ice Skillman, NJ 08558 at Rutgers. Linda Eglin— "I’m always con­ climbing and lots of skiing. I work mostly at Kirsten Elmore spent the month of January fused as to whether or not I really belong in a nights. I have been partying with Kent studying International Organizations in P.O.S. Newsletter!" (Linda you belong— you Wilkinson in Boulder and Skip Guerin '77 in Europe and skiing in Grindewald, Switzerland. are a member of the P.D.S. family.) "A fter a Breckenridge. I’ve been doing some speed She played women’s ice hockey and lacrosse four and a half month trip around the world, skiing and was recently clocked at 67.5 mph. at St. Lawrence as well as acting as an R.A. (following graduation from U.N.C.-Chapel A ll’s well! I’m coming home in May. See you Mandy Katz, in her junior year at Yale, has Hill,) I am living in New York City and im­ at reunions." Jeff Johnson—Jeff and Matt joined the ski team and claims that her mersed in a rigorous training program at Weeden, foes all through their respective "latest idea is to start a commune in the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York.” hockey careers at P D S. and Lawrenceville, Caribbean. Anyone interested?" PDS Alumni Newsletter Page 13

O O Class Secretaries "Assassin" which is sweeping the Princeton O Cm Mr. Cedric Harris University campus. Participants are assigned 209 Moreland Avenue a victim to track and "kill" with a water pistol Trenton, NJ 08618 and the last “survivor" is declared the and winner. The game has caused consternation In Memoriam Miss Lynne Freeman among administrators who feel it promotes 69 Hemlock Circle an unhealthy attitude toward violence. The The Alumni Association extends its deepest sympathy to the families of the following Princeton, NJ 08540 local papers announced that Frits Besselaar alumni and friends. Alice Ganoe writes, "I still adore Hamilton! I has become an associate member of Lambda played varsity field hockey again this fall and Chi Alpha fraternity at U. of Richmond and Mary Hamill Lambert MFS ' 19 I'll be playing lacrosse in the spring." David Peter Stabler was named to the dean's list at Olga Tomec Smith MFS '30 Bogle is in his sophomore year at Roanoke Middlebury. A note to the Alumni Office from Edmund N. Harvey PCD '31 and has taken the second term off to intern at Adam Sugerman said that he had spent last Margaret Devlin Fitzpatrick MFS '34 McCarter theatre Kristin Naumann had an summer working as a pot washer in a camp in Anne Pettit Bittel MFS '35 exhibition of her recent paintings on display in the Poconos. Kelly. Lambert also wrote; "I Mary Pardee Rodgers MFS '40 the Montgomery National Bank during the spent the summer teaching tennis in Catherine Moynahan Rich PDS '69 month of January. The exhibit was entitled Princeton. I just finished a good first Kimberly Hillier PDS '81 "Vistas 19" and a number of the paintings semester at Hamilton. I played doubles on were done on Kristin’s summer trip to Ger­ the women's varsity tennis team which Joseph P. Leddy PDS '85 many. (See photograph near column.) The helped make the first semester that much David Noyes, PDS teacher, coach and friend 1982-1984 papers report that Lindsay Suter was named more enjoyable. I'm going to China in June to the dean’s list of Hamilton College for the 1984." From the papers we also learn that fall term. Lindsay McCord was pictured in Kelly posted a 10-1 doubles record and was the papers after her return from Denmark. one of six team members to represent She assisted the Princeton AFS chapter in Hamilton at the New York State Division III finding host families for foreign students. Championships! Living Memorial to Moyne Smith A fund has been created in memory of Moyne Smith to help students at Princeton Day School do what might otherwise elude them in the field of the lively arts. This fund will be a discretionary source for any inspired need-meeting in any way related to the lively arts. For example, students may apply for grants from the fund to attend or take part in performances or events that they could not otherwise afford, or the fund may be used to recognize unusual performance in helping others to succeed. Moyne Smith was intensely eager to help young people, but was against competition. She valued originality, creativity, individuality, and the eternal vitality of the performing arts. Therefore it might occasionally be appropriate to allocate funds so that a student might attend a performance of ballet, theater, concert or opera. The administrator, in making decisions about the use of the fund, will always remember that Moyne was enthusiastic about the new and daring, never limited by traditional criteria. Rather than an endowment, the interest from which would be more or less perpetual, the fund will be self-liquidating, to be used as long as it lasts. While initiated to memorialize Moyne Smith, the fund is to be called the Lively Arts Fund so that it may be added to from time to time in memory of others, as people like what the fund accomplishes and want to keep its influence alive. There will not be a formal drive for funds. Contributions to establish the fund have been made by former students and friends, people who have worked closely with Moyne and loved and admired her. The Lively Arts Fund of Princeton Day School is under the administration of the school, in the beginning under Joan Baker’s direction. Gifts may be made in the name of Princeton Day School and designated for the Lively Arts Fund and will be tax- deductible. Applications for grants from the fund may be made by students with help A recent painting by Kristin Naumann 82 which appeared in a local exhibit. from faculty advisors and will be entertained by Joan Baker.

Ctnss Secretaries Miss Rena Whutehouse’ 123 John Street GIFT IDEAS FROM PDS Princeton, NJ 08540 and PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL Miss Noetle Damico NECKTIES AND SCARVES 33 Stamford Drive Mercerville. NJ 08619 The necktie (31/2 inch width) has the PDS seal embroi­ Old news first. Jon Firester spent two dered on a field of blue in the traditional club pattern. months this past summer in Kurme on the island of Kyusha (that's Japan for you The pure silk scarf (28 inches square) is bordered in blue ungeographical types). He can speak stripes on a white field with the PDS seal appearing on broken Japanese and has donned a kimono two opposite corners. often. His hosts were the Sato family with two sons, Naoki (18 years) and Hideki (20 years), The neckties are $10 each and the scarves are $15. and of course Kaachan and Toochan (Mom They are individually boxed for gift giving. and Dad). He slept on a futon and ate torko (octopus) and sashimi (raw fish) . . . yuck! For more information or to place an order, please From various sources I understand Jon is contact; the Alumni Office, Princeton Day School, P.O. having a great time at Harvard. Also in Box 75, Princeton, NJ 08540. Or call (609) 924-6700 and Boston is Abby Hurowitz who is enjoying Boston University. She's seen Katie Bar­ ask for the Alumni Office. rows who’s at Harvard, as well as Elizabeth Remmick, (remember second trimester jr. exchange from Washington?) who is working hard at Wellesley. Further north, Adam Sugerman loves the Hampshire College scene and writes that he’s "getting heavily involved in the political scene—Gary Hart for President!" Need I add PDS PANTHERS he’s still enjoying photography. Katherine Lonergan writes that she's just pledged The loveable PDS Panther sporting the latest in PDS Tee Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at U. of Michigan Shirts. He is 36 inches long, jet black (except for his blue and was initiated January 29th. She’s seen and white shirt) and will capture every age's heart. A Phil Demaydier '82 a couple of times. Her perfect gift for birthdays, Christmas, graduation, or just Christmas was spent in Paris visiting her for fun! His cost is just $15. Pick one up at school or sister and she is heading to Florida for spring. This summer Katherine hopes to work in New order through the Alumni Office. York City. Lorna Mack is attending good ol’ Princeton, happy to be back after three years at St. Paul's in New Hampshire. As for me, (Noelle,) I'm trying to keep up with the Swarthmore College work load. Oc­ casionally I see Haleh Bakhash emerging from among volumes of history books. (And we used to complain about Mrs. Michaels!) Jamieson Suter '85 popped up for a visit in February. I am currently a member of "Grapevine," a ten-voice female singing group and am having a blast singing the "blues." Okay. What about the rest of you ’83s?! What's going on in your lives? Remember: that tiny post card isn’t half as formidable as the fifteen page critical paper you have to write and it will take virtually no time to scribble news about yourself! Even if your life doesn't seem exciting, that's no excuse, write it down! Everyone is waiting with baited breath, so send in those post cards! Have a fantastic end of semester and a relaxing summer. News of a few more classmates has sur­ faced in the local media. Ken Menken was interviewed on the channel 6 news on February 27th as a “ victim" in the game of Page 14 PDS Alumni Newsletter

Calendar of Events

The next couple of months will be busy ones at school and we invite our alumni to attend any of the following events. Tickets for the Pre-Fair Dinner may be obtained by calling the Alumni Office; 609-924-6700. * I

Friday, April 27th — Hot-Air Balloon Lift Off, 8:00 a.m. The baseball JU field is the site of this exciting annual celebration. A hot-air balloon will carry PDS s Meaomaster and a guest up into the clouds as Lower School students release helium balloons with their addresses attached in hopes of receiving a reply.

Friday, May 4th — Pre-Fair Dinner, 6:30 p.m. A Medieval Feast.

Saturday, May 5th — PDS Fair, 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. This fabulous happening features something for everyone. Come and see for yourself.

Sunday, May 6th—Alumni Phonathon, 2:00 p.m. j'JSSSSi Saturday, June 9th—Alumni Day, 1:00-7:00 p.m. This year, don’t miss it. Wb* • 5 5 **# *■ ’ Sunday, June 10th—Commencement, 5:00 p.m. ! \ PDS Alumni Newsletter Page 15 Frank Konstantynowicz Named u Hoop Coach of the Year” by Princeton Packet

“ For taking over a club that posted only five wins the previous season, and "Satch Sanderson (former Boston Celtic) was the coach that year, but then he went molding it into a 15-10 Prep B contender in a matter of months, the P acket back to the Celtics and they brought in Frank McLaughlin." sports staff is proud to name Princeton Day School’s Frank Konstantynowicz The following season freshmen became eligible to play in the Ivy League, "and McLaughlin got rid of all Satch’s boys," "K ” recalls. Boys’ Basketball Coach of the Year.” (Excerpt from The Princeton Packet, March 30, 1984.) “SO MY LAST two years I played for the Harvard Classics, a traveling team. That was a great experience. We thought we were the elite. We played all over the place, The following article appeared in the Sunday edition of The Trenton Times went to Morocco. It was great." on January 15, 1984 and is reprinted in its entirety with the author’s "K " graduated from Harvard in 1980 and went abroad to play semi-pro basketball in Europe. permission. "You can’t stay stagnant," he said. “ I’ve learned a lot about basketball, and life, from a lot of different people, and it’s from moving around.” Once in Europe, "K ” didn’t stay in one place very long, either. "I started off in Liverpool," he said. “ Then I got moved to Scotland. I really liked it over there. It was another good experience for me." Just a little more than a year later, he had another experience, one which nearly cost him his life. “ K" returned home to go for his masters at Rutgers, and in the spring of ’82 tragedy struck. “ I started getting really serious headaches,” he remembered. “ I didn't know what it was, but they kept getting w orse." It was diagnosed as a tumor to the left of the brain. "I was scared,” he said. “ But, thank God, everything is fine now, and I’m 100 percent. “ There were a lot of people praying for me, and to see those prayers answered is something.

“THEY HAD ME in an intensive care unit, and there were people dying all around me. But I had great care from all the nurses and doctors, there is just a tremendous list of people to thank.” Now, the Princeton Day basketball team is thanking “ K” . Since Taback left the school four years ago, the state titles and winning seasons stopped for the Panthers. Two years ago PDS won two games, last year the record was 6-14. “ K” took over the program this winter after being hired as teacher this fall. After yesterday’s win over the Hill School, the Panthers are 8-4, with a pair of over­ time losses and another by one point, and are ranked in the Times’ Top 10. Yes, the Golden Boy has come home. “ I just want to get the most out of my players,” “ K” says. “ And I want them to learn basketball, so in a couple of years if they go out to a schoolyard they'll still know how to play the game. "W e’re trying to build a program here, again, starting with the eighth grade team. But I’m not going to go out and recruit players. I don't believe that's the way to do things. “ If a player is going to come here, it should be because it’s what he wants." With a coach like Frankie "K ” there is enough reason towant.

frank Konstantynowicz, Boys Phys. Ed. Alumni Ice Hockey (Same—

The challenge match of the season was played on December 26, 1983 at the PDS Special K rink. The Boys’ Varsity Ice Hockey team, coached by Jeff Cutts, played valiantly, but was unable to overcome the experience and enthusiasm of the strong alumni team coached by Harry Rulon-Miller PCD ’51. The final score was Alumni 4, PDS 3. Frank Konstantynowicz The PDS team recruited the three indefatigable PCD alumni present; John Cook '56, Coley Donaldson '62 and Patrick Rulon-Miller '55. The other alumni participants returns to PDS in style were PDS graduates and are listed below. By MARK ECKEL, Staff Writer John Ager ’78 Jon Erdman ’83 Phil Maltese ’79 Jon Brush ’81 Tom Gates '78 Bill Rossmassler '82 PRINCETON— Frank Konstantynowicz’ story began at the Princeton Day School in the fall of 1972. Jeb Burns ’76 Andy Hawkes ’83 Mike Shannon '79 More than 11 years later, after a scholarship to Harvard, a semi-professional John Drezner '81 Roger Holloway ’82 Clay Smith ’83 season in Europe, and a tumor which nearly cost him his life, he's back at PDS. Mark Egner ’82 Jeff Horrigan ’79 Blake Stevens '81 Talk about coming full cycle. Scott Egner '81 Erik Jensen ’82 Steve Thomas '81 Frankie “ K"— the onstantynowicz is only used formally; to everyone who knows Bill Erdman ’76 Zander Lamar ’74 Mark Zawadsky '11 him, he’s simply “ K” — is in his first year as head basketball coach of the Panthers and is enjoying himself like never before. “ I love it here,” he says. “ I’ve always loved this place, it's my home away from home, and coming back here to coach is just great.’’ Alumni Basketball Game

FRANKIE “K” WAS one of the first good city players out of the CYO to choose a Alumni basketball players got a chance to try their skills against the Boys’ Varsity prep school education over the area’s public or parochial schools. team on the evening of December 26, 1983. As coach Frank Konstantynowicz ’76 “ There was a lot of influence in my decision," he recalls. “ I remember growing up, summed it up; “ Jamie Bartolomei was virtually unstoppable, but PDS played well as a I always wanted to go to Notre Dame. My brother went there, and I always admired the team. Next year more alumni will be expected. The tradition has been established. — school. Where was Calvin?” The game was great fun with the final score reflecting the “ They had Walt Kokubinski, the big kid from the neighborhood, and I saw myself advantage of teamwork; PDS 64, Alumni 53. Alumni participants are listed below. fitting in there." When the decision came after he graduated from St. Hedwig's Grammar School, Former Coach, Alan Taback Marc Roth ’82 he chose PDS and coach Alan Taback, however. Jamie Bartolomei '80 Erik Schweibert '83 “There were a lot of things to think about," he remembers. "Basketball wasn’t Jamie Bonini ’81 Keith Thomas ’75 going to be my whole life. I wanted an Ivy League education, and going to PDS was a Paul Goldman '75 Vince Pocino'80 better way of achieving that." Reggie R eese’83 Ron W ebster'74 That same year in which "K " shunned Notre Dame for the Panthers, Jim Sweeney, another CYO star, decided to go to Lawrenceville. Junior High star Randy Melville later went to PDS and the following year the top two players in the CYO, Ron Payton and Bob Innocenzi, chose the Hun School. MISSING PERSONS "I guess that was the baby boom for the prep schools," “ K” says. "But everyone had their own reasons for where they went. The Alumni Office does not have addresses for the following alumni. Please help us “ I have no regrets about my choice. Nothing against Notre Dame, but I don’t know to locate these “ lost” alumni so they will continue to receive mail from the school. if I would have gotten accepted to Harvard if I didn’t go to PDS. Maria Balinski ’77 Linda Malsbury ’72 “SURE, I MISSED some of my friends from the neighborhood. But I didn’t get the Jamie Beaumont ’77 E. Randall Martin ’70 false dreams that they had, either. Newspapers would give those players so much Eddas Bennett '75 Grace Morton '56 recognition it put them in a fantasy land. They thought they were a lot better, than they Polly Busselle Bishop '61 Patricia Mulryan ’71 actually were." Jill Cramer Bryson '67 Georgia Myer ’71 Frankie "K " was good, but he realized his limitations. Along with Bill Martin and Wells Coalfleet ’78 Sandy Gordon Rounds '73 Ron Webster, two other Trenton players, and later Melville, he helped PDS to three John Coffee ’72 F. Charles Simmons '68 state titles. Nancy Davies '75 Peter Skillman '62 One of his goals was to go to Princeton, but Tigers' coach Pete Carril wanted William Donaldson '74 Randolph Symington '11 another local prep player. Carolyn Johnson Doherty '67 Christopher Tobish ’63 “ Pete wanted (Hun’s) Tony Trani," "K" said. "And I don’t blame him. Every time L. Gilbert Farr '70 Sally Tomlinson '58 we played he made me look bad. But I was happy with Harvard. I remember the day I was accepted, I couldn’t believe it." Joan Freedman '51 Joan Swift Wadelton '68 In his freshman year with the Crimson, "K" captained the frosh squad. His Laurie Habgood '79 Elisa Strachan Wickenden '56 sophomore year he recalls "was a good year. I was the third guard and I felt I had a Jan Halt '12 Peter Wright ’51 good season. Virginia Myer Kester ’72