PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL JOURNAL FALL 1970 PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL JOURNAL

F a l l , 1970 Vol. 3, No. 1

1 A MESSAGE TO THE ALUMNI Editors: from Douglas O. McClure, Headmaster Phillips B. vanDusen 2 A STUDENT VIEW by Danny Cantor ’71 Virginia H. Taylor Markell M. Shriver ’46 4 AFTERMATH OF A DISASTER by Clinton Wilkins 7 ATHLETICS AS AN EDUCATIONAL DISCIPLINE by Daniel J. Barren 9 TURNING ON THE TURNED-OFF by Phillips B. vanDusen 11 FACULTY REVIEW 12 LONDON’S OUT, WASHINGTON’S IN (reprinted from The Pittsburgh Press) 14 SPORTS 18 PET SHOW 19 COMMENCEMENT 20 ALUMNI NOTES

• A Photo Credits: Paul Lyman ’71, front and back covers, pages 2, 9, 11, Paul Lyman ’71 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 32; George Treves ’71, inside front cover, 1st column page 3, top photo page 4, 23, 31: John H. Rareshide, page 1; Clinton Wilkins, Peru Cover: Co-Captain Terry Booth ’71 photos, pages 4, 5, 6; Fowler Merle-Smith, 2nd column, on the move page 3; Edwin Morgan, The Pittsburgh Press, page 12; Back Cover: Poetry Reading— Alan Richards, page 19. Faculty Review A Message To The Alumni

from Douglas 0. McClure Headm aster

With this issue the emphasis of the Journal turns to our alumni. It is extremely important, it seems to me, that this is the case. There are, after all, 2,300 alumni, 57 of whom are parents with 82 alumni children in school. Over 130 of our alumni are currently enrolled in 95 colleges and universities throughout the country. Even the faculty is strongly influenced by the alumni, since seven of them are currently teaching or on the staff. Numbers by themselves, however, do not describe the importance of active alumni for Princeton Day School. One of the most exciting possibilities is the assistance are not. Rather, it is a recognition that many adults of the Alumni Association in putting on programs in who do not work directlv with youth have a somewhat the school that involve all or significant numbers of our misleading idea of what their strengths and weaknesses students. As an example of this one need onlv recall actually are. The failure to understand this is one of the very successful one on public opinion and politics the more discouraging symptoms of what is wrong in sponsored by the Alumni Association two years ago, our present climate of uncertainty and confusion. which drew heavily on individual alumni as resources. The Princeton Day School Alumni Association has an Our alumni are a diversified and exciting group, and the unusual opportunity to help the school reach out to others possibilities for programs of this kind are almost limit­ and clarify some of the misunderstandings that exist. less. More immediately the project involving the use Problems can only be solved, after all, when exactly what of our alumni in college to talk to seniors who are in they involve is clearly understood and defined. Since the process of making their college choices is another young people today do have problems which affect us example of an extremelv valuable service to the school all, it seems to me that this is a vitallv important role provided by the Alumni Association. for the alumni to consider. A second important role the alumni play is public There is, of course, one other role that the alumni relations. The school is interested in learning the re­ must play in the continuing existence of the school. With­ sponse of its alumni to what is taking place on the out their financial support, Princeton Day School could campus. There needs to be more communication be­ not continue to exist. I suspect, however, that this has tween the school and its alumni body if this is to be been sufficiently stressed and needs little further em­ accomplished effectively, and hopefully, this is in the phasis. More important is the need to help all our process of being achieved. At the same time the alumni alumni realize how dependent the school is on their are one of our best sources of publicizing and interesting efforts and contributions in any or all of the areas de­ others in what is taking place in the school. scribed. This suggests a third role which while somewhat dif­ I hope there will be manv opportunities for us to sit ferent in nature seems to me to be equally important. down and discuss these ideas further. Princeton Day A school like Princeton Dav School is in an unique School is an exciting place, in large part thanks to position to help dispel any false impressions that adults what you all have done to help it develop. With your may have about young people today. This is not meant continuing support I see no reason why it cannot be­ to suggest that all young people are perfect; indeed, they come one of the finest schools of its kind anywhere.

1 A Student View Students Express New Self-Awareness by Danny Cantor ’71

It is an understatement to say it is hard to believe Committee. The general feeling of the students was that already over a month of school has taken place. that the phrase be amended so that rather than having Rather than viewing school with a “back in the grind” to report the violator directly to the Judiciary Commit­ outlook, the overwhelming number of students have tee, the witness would have the option of reporting the shown a remarkable amount of dedication to constructive violator to his advisor (or the Judiciary Committee). change, attesting to an unprecedented self-awareness. This amendment was passed. In this first appearance of what is to be a permanent Tom O’Connor is presently heading a committee to Journal column expressing what students of PDS are further investigate a possible alternative definition of doing, I am attempting to show by three basic instances an honor system. how Upper School students are increasingly striving to More recently, Community Council meetings have assess where they are heading in their search to adopt been centered upon the concern of why growing num­ a group-identity. bers of boys are dissatisfied with the present athletic program. Many wish to have a fall intramural program Community Council Evaluates Honor, as an alternative to joining a team. At the suggestion Athletic Requirements of Mr. Gregory, a committee is being set up to attempt One aspect in which this spirit of rigorous self-evalua­ to discover the root of the problem. tion has clearly expressed itself is in the form of a fresh re-examination of our present honor code. This was Spokesman Expands Scope originally triggered by the Community Council. Upon Another aspect of this far-reaching self-awareness is the suggestion of the council, the student body and evidenced in the school newspaper. Speaking as editor faculty set aside a day devoted to discussion of the of the Spokesman, I would like to expound on the Honor Code: i.e. whether an alternative new code was radical changes taking place in this voice of the student needed, and if not, whether the present code was suffi­ body. cient but needed certain alterations. At the conclusion of This year, the Spokesman has realized a much-needed discussion in randomly-selected groups, the entire stu­ and much-demanded change in its relevance as a dent body and faculty assembled to present each group’s school newspaper. Consequently, in the first issue of conclusions. Subsequently, a meeting with parents was the school year, we have made an attempt to become held. It appeared that the major complaint concerning more versatile and creative in our cultural and political the present honor code was the phrase in the code which coverage. We have found that merelv reporting on states that it is the responsibility of anyone witnessing school activities is not enough; we are extending our a violation to tell the violator to turn himself in, and if reporting domain beyond the classroom, even bevond this isn't done to report the violator to the Judiciary the school.

2 In the first issue the reader will find a column entitled in the form of “The Inquiring Reporters” by Pam Ritter, “The Music Scene”, written by our new Music Editor, Marquita Fuchs and Jeanine Figur covering “Women’s Scott Richardson. This column covers local and nation­ Liberation”. wide developments in music as well as music events At this very moment, the Spokesman is carrying on here at PDS. a campaign to introduce Drivers’ Ed at PDS., expressed In addition, the reader will find an ecology column, in Robin Frey’s editorial. (Perhaps a drivers’ educational written by the new Ecology Editor, Lizette Mills. It program could be instituted coordinately with a neigh­ will cover and discuss ecological happenings and will boring school such as Hun or Lawrenceville). help to organize civic action against pollution of the Thus, the Spokesman, formerly a limited school news­ environment. paper, is showing that even in cultural, political, and In the humor and satiric vein, each issue will con­ creative aspects it can be a school newspaper truly tain an amusing and creative piece, often commenting relevant to its readers. on or promoting reform in specific institutions. The premier issue contains a guideline to college interviews, “Relax Toes”, conceived by Betsy Meredith. In the future we will have pieces written in the framework and style of the internationally-syndicated Art Buchwald. Politically, the Spokesman intends to take definite stands on local and national issues, though for those who disagree we welcome rebuttal in our “Letters to the Editor”. Beginning in the next issue we will have a regular columnist writing political pieces — something on the level of Russell Baker’s column.

Ginna Vogt ’73 Drama Club Breaks Tradition The cultural segment of the school has also expressed itself in the form of the successful production October 16 of two contemporary plays, Under Milk Wood, by Dylan Thomas, and The Ghost Sonata, by August Strind­ berg. The Drama Club is undergoing many changes this year, and these first two plays express this breach of tradition. Rather than the past years “straight drama”, Under Milk Wood, under the direction of Francine Bar- Lower Library low, with the aid of Wickie Bishop, emphasized that the actual voices of the actors, rather than their ac­ Not ending our cultural and political range here, we tions, are the most important factors in this play have an artist and cartoonist, Bill Warren, our Art Editor, (originally titled Under Milk Wood; A Plat/ For Voices). to create something bright for us in each issue. As a contrast to this “play of voices”, August Strind­ For the avid sports fan, the Spokesman has commis­ berg’s The Ghost Sonata is a mystical and sometimes sioned the Prophet, an ancient acquaintance of |cre- terrifying glimpse into the subconscious, the' realm of miah, to predict God-willed outcomes in national and dreams, and relies greatly on visual effects. In this, as international sports. In this issue, 1970 National Foot­ in his other dream plays, the psychotic Swedish drama­ ball League predictions are covered. The Prophet is tist has tried to “imitate the disconnected but apparentlv infallible but wishes to remain nameless. logical form of a dream”. Me uses apparitions, hallucina­ Our Exchange Editor, Ricky Albert, covers develop­ tions, fantasies, vampires and death, to create an agoniz­ ments at other independent schools throughout the ing and shockingly expressionistic nightmare world. country; in this issue he has chosen to write about The Ghost Sonata was directed by Kristen Carver with Peddie School going co-ed. the help of Cathv Wadelton. To accurately become a representative press, the The two plays, representing radically opposed stvlcs Spokesman has decided to take polls or opinion samples of twentieth century theater, were both quite different as often as possible and, in the first issue, this appears from anything the Drama Club has attempted previously.

3 Aftermath of a Disaster Notes from an American Teacher in Peru

June 23 Good luck. I have moved my tent into a camp of the Peruvian Ministry of Health. It is quite comfort­ able: we at least have a lawn on which to pitch our tents. I’ve joined a team of five social workers and five sanitary engineers. The social workers determine what the people want and need. The engineers lend their technical assistance. It is, in short, an interdisciplinary approach to the building of latrines, sewage and sani­ Last year the seventh grade, working with Mr. Clinton tary systems. The leader, an American, a Catholic priest Wilkins, became actively interested in supporting a from Lima, is most liberal and progressive. The Peruvian school in an impoverished area of South America. They Army is helping with its heavy machinery. raised money for school buildings, and Mr. Wilkins went June 26 to Peru last summer to help with construction. Just About five this morning we were awakened by the before the end of classes and Mr. Wilkins’ departure, sound of dogs barking. I heard a thunder-like rumble central Peru was devastated by an earthquake which far in the distance. It seemed to be moving closer, and left an estimated 70,000 dead and half a million home­ it became louder. Soon the ground began to vibrate, up less. Here are excerpts from Mr. Wilkins’ diary. and down, sideways, very rapidly. We jumped out of June 22 our tents .... Almost everyone was scared. I don’t “Chimbote, Peru, is the world’s largest fishing port! remember much else. Quite a sensation. They said we It is six hours north of Lima, located on a bleak coastal would have many more “tremors” in the coming days. desert. Fifteen years ago its population was under The earth will continue to resettle. 10,000. Now it is a sprawling Ghetto—teeming with June 27 200,000 to 300,000 people. (No one knoivs the exact Living conditions are appalling. Twelve to fifteen population.) In winter its climate is cold and damp— people crammed into one or two small rooms is not it seldom rains but is often shrouded in a bone-chilling uncommon. The children sleep in one corner, huddled fog. It has been nearly totally destroyed . . . together for warmth, trying to fight off the grippe. The We all listened intently to our driver as we sped smell of animals permeates the air: chickens, dogs, ham­ north on the Pan American highway toward Chimbote. sters. Flies are beginning to breed and swarm in tnoist I tried to visualize the scene in my mind. Even/thing areas. Water from a sewage canal seeps into the dirt seemed so strange. I felt so disoriented. Strange country. floor. If mother is lucky, she has a small kerosene stove Strange language. Strange customs. Strange food. on which to boil the polluted water. If not, she has to Strange music. As I looked out at the treeless desert I make do with a garbage fire. Father is unemployed, and asked myself: “IIow can anyone live here?” stays home to rebuild. There is little work. The factories At 4 p.m. we reached Casma—an hour from Chimbote. are all shut down, and fishermen do not go back to Piles and piles of rubble, mostly adobe bricks. Silent. work for another two months. Dusty. June 29 ... A sewer main broke near the middle of the city. Water covered the street over a foot deep and fortned a sriiall pond. Children, not more than six years old, found this to be a perfect playground .... The next day Mr. Wilkins was called to work at a school in Chimbote. We will return to that part of the diary shortly, after recounting three brief episodes out of chronological order. July 19 Sunday is not much different from amj other day. The men usually gather together to drink beer and talk, while the women persist with children, laundry, market­ ing and cooking. As I walked through Progresso (a poor ghetto euphemistically called a “Young Town” by the Peruvian government), I toas greeted by two friends spending the day in oblivion. They obliged me to join, which wasn’t too hard. We went inside and sat on old ‘Piles of rubble Silent. Dusty” wooden chairs. The talk was rapid and I tried my best to understand, nodding my head from time to time as At 5, Chimbote . . . Gray. Foggy. The first day of if in agreement. The beer teas warm. There was only winter. one glass. In such circumstances t/oti have to drink

4 fast, then, out of consideration for the next guy in the was wiped off the map. Today the mud had long since circle, hurl the last quarter-ounce on the floor. dried, and in patches green grass was growing over We talked of the U.S., of Peru, religion, and the earth­ the city. Off to one side on a high hill stands a tower­ quake. They joked about their condition. Mam/ agreed ing crucifix guarding the city cemetery. Only the dead they were subjected to an act of God, that they were “escaped”, along with the tops of the high palm trees being punished. . . . that marked the main plaza.

“I can’t help but be impressed by their happiness in spite of such adversity.” I can’t help but be impressed with their happiness in spite of such adversity. They have so little, yet seem to value human life so much. Existence is such a strug­ gle, but they are so content. Who am 1 to say they should consume more and produce more to become rich like America? If only, somehow, I thought, we Amer­ icans could capture some of their spirit in return for some of our luxury. The thought played for some time “The mud that covers Yungay has long since dried . . . this in my mind. mother and son are walking literally above the town.” It is about eight hours on today’s roads from Chimbote to what remains of a town called Yungav. Mr. Wilkins July 28 rode to Yungav in the back of a truck. “Fiestas Patrias”—Peru marks her 149th year of in­ July 27 dependence. Nearly everything is shut down. But there After seven hours’ driving, our truck, carri/ing a pre­ is no celebration. Red and white flags even/where. Kids fabricated house, reached the Callejon de Huaylas and flying kites. Families dressed in their best clothes. quickly descended to its largest city, Huaraz. Nearly Small groups form all over the city. There are no part­ two months after the ’quake, one could see people still ies this year. searching the debris for loved ones, friends and personal As June ended, Mr. Wilkins got the1 job he had gone belongings. Nearly 10,000 people perished here. to South America to find . . . We continued through the valley, approaching Huas- June 30 caran, Peru's largest mountain. An awesome sight, snow I found a job teaching today. For the first time in covered the year around. Even on this serene day two weeks the sun appeared. I will teach “third year”, Huascaran appeared like a young warrior. While the ages 11-13—all subjects, from language, math and social sky was blue, storm clouds circled around its peak. studies to science and health. The school is all boys. Peruvians now call it “The Assassin’’. (In Peru the boys and girls are separated through high On May 31, 1970, the force of the eatlujuake jarred school.) The starting date is uncertain as the school loose a huge mass of ice from the north peak of Huas­ was totally destroyed and the provisional materials can't caran, tumbling it toward the valley below. Gaining be obtained. The director said it would only be a couple a speed of 250 miles per hour it melted and, picking up of days. He thanked me for volunteering and urged rock and dirt, changedo into a huge o mudslide. Within me to attend the P.T.A. meeting the next afternoon at ten minutes the town of Yungay with its 20,000 people three.

5 July 1 August 3 1 arrived at school a bit before three o’clock, only First day of school. The boys lined up outside to sing to find no one. After a while a few people gathered. the Peruvian national anthem. They looked so different. I asked when things would start. “Oh, in a few min­ Their hair was neatly combed. Most wore their khaki utes . . By five a crowd had formed. The director uniforms. Forty-eight filed into my classroom and sat spoke, asking the fathers for help in construction. He anxiously, two or three at each desk. introduced me. They all applauded. August 4 July 15 School is stifling—to the kids and to me. No one has Nothing new. No materials. Nobody seems con­ any textbooks, and as a result 1 have to spend all my cerned. We thought out a plan to show movies to the time writing on the board. The kids copy diligently kids, who have been bored, scared and without any infn thrir no+r>hnoks. There is little dialogue. They entertainment for nearltj two months. We ran into a seem almost dead, but after half an hour they become few problems, however. No projectors, ho films, no restless in anticipation of recess. Next door, the seven- theaters, little electricity. year-olds are singing loudly, almost shouting. July 17 Our first day of construction. Finally our materials arrived after nearly five weeks of waiting. We gathered in mid-morning—about twenty of us, including fathers, kids and teachers. The school director said we would be able to start classes by Thursday. After all, it will be just a provisional building of bamboo-ti/pe mats. July 21 At 9 a.m. many fathers gathered to continue building. Each had his own “system”. There was virtually no planning and very little organization. The conversation was pleasant. Everyone seemed to enjoy the camarade­ rie. A few wall frames were finished. Btj 3:30 about twenty kids had assembled to talk with this new gringo. “Do you know the astronauts?’’ “Do i/ou own a car?” “Have you flown in an airplane?” “Don’t they kill the leaders in the U.S.?” July 22 The school received a major gift today. A group of parents got together and gave three large pieces of ply­ wood for the facade. . . . July 23 Progress today, but slow .... “During recess the kids come alive . . . recess is fun July 24 and, at times, stimulating.” All but one room is finished, but we have run out August 5 of materials. There has been a great demand for wood . . . During recess the kids come alive. They group here, and prices are high. The people are afraid lo together to spin tops, to platj “football”, to eat, or to rnh,.n,t out nf ndnbc. They expect another earthquake talk. They teach me Spanish. I teach them some Eng­ in the near future. lish. We question each other. We learn from each other. There are no harrier. Recess is fun, and, at times, stimulating. We always return late to the classroom. There is too little time tosatify our curiosities. August 11 A typical classroom drama is acted out. A few boys are talking at the back of a room. They have little to do. The teacher is ivorking individually with a group, reading. The teacher pulls out a large ruler. He calls the boys to the front. The room becomes hushed. All eyes are on the teacher. The boys extend their hands toward him routinely. Without expression the teacher slaps them forcefully, three, four, five times. The boys, with their backs to the class, reveal their pain. They look hurt. Then they turn and walk back triumphantly to their seats, smiling proudly. They have made class a bit more exciting. They are heroes, at least for the moment. (Mr. Wilkins returned to Princeton Day School in mid-September. Last year’s seventh grade is this year’s eighth grade, and it is still working for its school in “They expect another earthquake in the near future.” South America.)

6 Athletics As An Educational Discipline b y D a n ie l J. B a r r e n

Dan Barren is Director of Athletics, Head Football Coach and member of the mathematics faculty at Princeton Day School, 'l'his article is taken from the text of his address in May, 1970.

The debate over the place of athletics in our educa­ tional system has been raging for years, most of the time with more heat than light. The critics say there is a basic conflict between academic excellence and excellence in athletics, that scholarly effort cannot flourish where there is a serious interest in athletics. This is nonsense. True, there are institutions where the proper balance is not maintained and where emphasis on athletics has precedence over academic achievement. It is this bad example that gives rise to the argument for abolishing interscholastic or intercollegiate athletics. However, the On the athletic field there is no instant knowledge, no argument cannot be taken seriously by anyone with a immediate leadership and influence, no short cut to first-hand knowledge of youth. success and power. Skill comes only after endless hours To see athletics in better perspective, I should like to of running, exercise, drill and practice. Poise comes with raise the following questions: experience. Experience is gained at the expense of mis­ 1) What Is The Place of Discipline in American Ed­ takes. Self-control is the product of effort. Leadership is ucation? earned, not given. 2) How Important Is Performance as Distinguished Whether we as American parents arc too permissive, from Potential? our children too rebellious and the nation too undisci­ 3) What Is The Relationship of The Individual To plined and soft, onlv time will tell. William Penn said: The Larger Units of Society? “no thorns no crown, no call no glorv, no cross no 4) Do Sports Contribute to The Search for Courage, crown.” To learn this by personal experience is espec- Endurance, Honesty and Self-Respect? iallv important in this modern dav of affluence and easv living. What Is The Place Of Discipline In American Education? How Important Is Performance We are free men, we are committed to free speech, free As Distinguished From Potential? press, freedom of religion, and freedom of the mind. Is This is a great problem in both our schools and col­ there a place for discipline? The answer is to be found leges. Nature is lavish in its distribution of talents — in the science laboratory where to understand a universe but poor schools leave talents undeveloped and students under law requires hard work, patience and accuracy. seriously disadvantaged. I agree that this is the current Only the disciplined mind is equipped to observe, analyze, problem in our slums and backward areas. I do not reflect and put back together again. The life of the share the feeling that it is our onlv problem. In education scientist is the life of strict discipline. Only by long and there must always be an emphasis on performance as arduous training does anyone contribute to the advance­ well as potential (In athletics it is often said — ‘‘po­ ment of science. tential is interesting but performance is everything!”).

7 If I were college admissions officer, a boy’s performance social and economic advance requires cooperative action. in the high school classroom would tell me far more This is becoming a day when even the most gifted must than his scores on the College Boards. function as a member of a team. I am grateful that this What counts most in life is motivation. This is what all important lesson is taught so well on the playing field. makes the difference both in the classroom and on the playing field. Desire, competitive spirit, a willingness to Do Sports Contribute To The Search For Courage, “pay the price,” habits of work, refusal to quit — these Endurance, Honesty And Self-Respect? are the qualities we should look for. Only performance counts in the classroom. Onlv per­ 1 believe the most notable weakness of American ed­ formance counts on the playing field. Only performance ucation in general is in the field of character training. counts in life after graduation. This is the lesson we must We do an outstanding job in intellectual discipline, but all learn. The earlier it is learned, the better it will be much too often a miserable job in moral discipline. Ed­ for the individual. ucation that is complete must take into account the needs I think coaches can teach this lesson as effectively as of the whole man. The molding of character and the any of our teachers. The New Testament reminds us, teaching of values often takes place outside the class­ “I am the true vine, and my Father is the vine-dresser. room, but this does not make it any less important. It Every branch of mine that bears no fruit, He takes awav, comes from the force of example, from the personal in­ and every branch that does bear fruit, lie prunes, that fluence of those whom students respect, and from direct it may bear more fruit.” person a 1 i n vo 1 vement. Each week the coach judges every boy that plays. I would be the first to admit that we place too high Every week he takes away the branch that bears no a premium on winning. The British ask, ‘‘Did you have fruit, prunes the one that does, so it will bear more a good game?” We ask, ‘‘Did you win?” In America fruit. A player may not realize it, but this hard- when the season ends, nothing is important but the nosed doctrine comes straight from the scripture. record of victories and defeats. Aristotle, in arguing for a golden mean in his book on Ethics, observed that many vices are really good qualities What Is The Relationship Of The Individual pushed to extremes. Thrift becomes miserly, generosity To The Larger Units Of Society? becomes prodigal, freedom becomes license, righteous­ In dealing with the present generation of students, one ness becomes self-righteous, religious devotion becomes cannot help but notice the extent to which some of them fanatic and intolerant. are wrapped up in themselves. Perhaps this has always I would agree that some of the values in the sports been true. What they regard as important appears to be world are out of balance. It is the spectators, alumni and all that counts. They have answers but no questions, even some coaches who have distorted values. Most voices but no ears. They know more than their parents, coaches would welcome increased attention to good teachers and the administrators. sportsmanship and less attention to the final score. Fortunately tliev can be brought back to earth on the Boys learn onlv the kind of sportsmanship they see athletic fields if nowhere else. Yes, discipline and the exemplified. They are never fooled. The coach’s contri­ place of performance can be learned in the classroom bution to the building of character is enormous. Obedi­ quite as well as on the playing field. Nothing, however, ence, loyalty, courage — al three are learned, as well teaches the importance of teamwork like athletics. The as the value of total response. To do what you thought subordination of the individual to the team is an experi­ couldn’t be done, to give that last extra effort that makes ence all students should have. The boy who obeys in­ so great a difference, to endure without whining or structions, who listens and learns, who gives his best complaint, to practice until perfect, to make a kev plav effort in any position to which he is assigned and who that lets your teammate score — these are the experi­ ‘‘hangs in there” every day and every week regardless ences I wish everyone could have. of how much he plays in the game — this is the boy who There is no doubt in my mind how these questions I finds out what life is all about. have posed should be answered. For me, thev are the In the closing years of the 20th centurv, scientific ad­ answers that justify the investment of mv life in coach­ vance is more and more the result of team effort. Every ing. They make the struggle worthwhile.

8 Turningo on the Turned-off This is SCEP— an outgrown acronym

There were fifty-eight other underachievers with Iris in the SCEP program last summer, just a fraction of the identifiable turned-off students at Junior School Three in Trenton. Of two hundred and fifty candidates for SCEP, fifty-nine were picked by their teachers at Junior Three and by members of the SCEP staff. SCEP approaches the problem of turning on boys and girls who are turned off about learning, school and them­ selves from a frankly experimental, frankly idealistic view. It sets about finding out what happens to the underachiever who is culturally deprived when he or she is offered the ideal in curriculum, conditions for learning and for individual expression. It took some time in the creating. SCEP was born of a long-standing concern for the future of the country when great numbers of children in the inner-citv were not be­ ing prepared or motivated to care or help. PDS Head­ master Douglas O. McClure and many of his faculty were concerned, and believed independent schools and suburban public schools could and should do something about it. Iris Graham—SCEP ’70 Cooperating with United Progress, Inc., Trenton’s anti­ poverty agency, and with the Trenton Board of Educa­ Roys and girls arc growing up in a world, some of them doing wrong, but not knowing whether tion, McClure and John Saladino, who joined the PDS or not they will have a chance to do better. facultv in 1968 and has since become Director of SCEP, They watch their older brothers and sisters or translated concept and ideal into action. The concept their friends take drugs, drink, steal. They probably ask WHY? was ambitious: create the ideal one-on-one learning The response is that we are poor and will situation, offer remedial academic work to the under­ always be — even you! achiever, special individual creative outlets to the Then when they reach the age to be able to steal, drink, and take drugs, turned-off, and to instill self-confidence in each of the They go to jail over and over again until they die. students. And all we can say is they did know Ideals alone are not always enough to get financial they might have had a chance. support, and SCEP did not get off the ground on ideals — Iris Graham, l')70 — alone. It got much needed dollars when it tied its pro­ gram to the two computer terminals that were all but Iris Graham is tall, pretty and black. Like most eighth- unused during the summer at PDS, and offered appar­ graders she tells it like it is. Her poem is about perpetual ently innumerable creative and remedial opportunities poverty and hopelessness and she describes what she has to disinterested students. always seen and known in Trenton’s inner-city. Properly titled Summer Computer Education Program, Except there’s that small flash of hope: “they might and carrying its own acronvm, SCEP opened in late have had a chance.” June, 1969, as forty boys and girls from Junior School Just a hope. Iris probably isn’t entirely sure of it even Three trooped into PDS for seven weeks of remedial today. Still, after you’ve been told all your thirteen work, opportunities to test their creative abilities, and years there is no other condition except poverty and to work with a facultv anxious to trv the ideal: hoping to you are convinced school and learning won’t change it prove to each child that when someone cares, someone in your lifetime, perhaps it’s enough that seven weeks at responds. Princeton Day School in a summer program called SCEP It worked. Last vear with forty, this year with fiftv- can instill enough confidence to produce a hope. How­ nine. In 1970 there were nine fullv qualified teachers ever small. who planned and ran the academic curriculum. Two Educators describe children like Iris as ‘‘underachiev­ Princeton University students served as teacher aides. ers”, meaning thev have the brains, the wit and all Thirtv high school and PDS students acted as counselors, the creative juice but won’t use them. It means she’s and thirteen of them were graduates of the 1969 SCEP turned off. Her poem tells you how it happened. program. Self-help is a basic part of SCEP. As Saladino It also tells you a little about SCEP, an experimental says, “we see a need and desire on their parts to help summer school for turned-off inner-city youngsters. themselves by eventuallv becoming staff members.”

9 From the start, SCEP expanded beyond the computer- focused curriculum, so once coined, the acronym quickly became obsolete. The program was expanded by Sala- dino and his staff to match the goals set by the students and their newly discovered abilities and interests. The 1970 curriculum included remedial and enrichment courses in math and English, and added related courses in communications, theater, ecology, music, journalism and photography. Here is the staff’s own statement of SCEP’s goals. 1. Plan a curriculum that provides a stimulus for crea­ tive self-expression. 2. Increase the child’s awareness of himself and his environment. 3. Express a sense that “someone cares.” 4. Develop mutual respect and responsibility. 5. Create an atmosphere of easy conversation and I willing self-evaluation. John Saladino—SCEP Director 6. Develop a program that allows for personal involve­ ment and stresses individual development. The concept is different and the measurements are, 7. Improve the reading and writing skills of a select too. You listen to the students. You read their writing. group of potentially strong, culturally-deprived Like the script Gerald Council, a sixth-grader, wrote inner-city students. and produced: a wildly active updating of the death With goals like that, how do you measure success? of Count Dracula, with scenes and lines easily as literate The question is clear but unanswered in Saladino’s mind: and definitely as funny as the original film. Something “How do we determine what a child has learned, when happened to Gerald and he is pleased and proud. How he has been motivated, when he’s changed his attitude long it sticks is one thing. It does happen. That’s im­ about learning and school?” And, Saladino might add, portant. about himself. Suspicious and inscrutable when it all began, Peggy Well, for a start, look at fifty-nine children who were Pinckney found within herself some small spring of hope. plainly suspicious about spending a summer in school, Her little poem says maybe the world can change, for and look what they said about themselves after they’d her and for everyone else. Apparently she wants it to. been here a while. Take Iris Graham’s poem. These few The war There were two men sitting lines are some indication seven weeks at SCEP had together talking about men something to do with turning Iris on: about school, about getting killed all over the world. learning and about her own future. People say: “War, what is it good for? There’s pride, something that wasn’t exactlv abun­ Nothing.” dant in the youngsters when SCEP opened in June. People don't need war: fhey need to live. Pride, lack of embarrassment, some turn-about to the These are some of the “results”. How permanent are positive and, in all their writing, a little joy. they? Who knows? SCEP simply shows, in its own small way, that it can be done, that children can get confidence “Black as my eyes and pride where there was none. Black as my hair Black as my skin Certainly the Princeton Day School campus in summer I love my hair is a far cry from the reality of their lives in Trenton, I love my eyes a long way from the world they returned to in August. I love my skin Oh how I love my cat The relaxed atmosphere and close personal attention Oh how I love my mom and clad from teachers and counselors is more than the faculty in Oh how I love my boy.” crowded junior School Three can be expected to give them. Just as certainly, though, the children’s pride and Pride and joy like that is good to find when, like self-confidence is reality, and that’s what SCEP is about. Dollv Mae Chapman, you’ve just finished sixth grade “Someone cares” — “learning is exciting” — “there’s and don’t much care about seventh or eighth or any­ something to be proud of’’: that's what matters to thing else for that matter, including yourself. Saladino and his staff. The results are in the children so you measure them The statistical results may be uncertain at best, but with judgment. When such an experimental program is each child knows things now he didn’t know before and only two years old, there’s no history of graduates to let believes things about himself and his future he didn’t you track them farther in their education to make aca­ believe before. Ilopefullv it will increase. demic or numerical measurements. Director Saladino “. . . all we can say is does keep in close touch with SCEP “graduates” during they did know their regular school year, but while the results are most they might have had a chance.” satisfying, permanence cannot be predicted. P. B. van D.

10 FACULTY REVIEW

MASTERMINDED b y MAG GILBERT

“You gotta have heart”

“I’m in love with the girl with the three blue eyes”

“I’m an ordinary man”

“We’re puttin up the scenery”

“We got took” -q London’s Out, Washington’s In

by Ruth Heimbuecher (reprinted from The Pittsburgh Press)

Luckily for the government, the Whitman family is flexible. Marina and Robert Whitman both had sabbaticals from their teaching posts at the University of Pittsburgh. They had planned to spend the next academic year in London, where Whitman, chairman of Pitt’s English department, was going to do research and write a book. Then Mrs. Whitman got a phone call one day from Paul McCracken, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers (CEA) in Washington, D. C. Would she ac­ cept a position as senior staff economist? D ecision M ade After a hurried family conference, the Whitmans made the decision — they would go to Washington in August instead of London. Robert could write his book there. The children — Malcolm, 10, and Laura, 6 — would enjoy it. And after all, it’s not polite to say no to the U. S. government. Mrs. Whitman, an associate professor of economics at Pitt, is not sure yet what her specific duties will be. “The CEA, a part of the Executive Office of the Presi­ dent, was set up to assist the president in carrying out his responsibilities under the Full Employment Act of 1946,” Mrs. Whitman said. “Congress gave the government responsibility for stabilizing the economy. And what the council does, presumably, is to give the president advice on how to do it,” she explained. “Council members recommend positions that the ad­ ministration should take on bills presented in Congress. They help formulate administration policy, which in­ cludes writing legislation; and they review existing ad­ ministration programs.” “OECD is essentially an organization of the developed M ay G et T ravel C h anges countries concerned with a lot of things, among them The CEA consists of three men with a staff of about the nature and reform of the international monetary 12 senior staff economists — most of them academic types system, policies of developed countries toward less who leave their respective universities for one or two developed countries, a certain amount of coordination years to serve the government. Mrs. Whitman will be one of the 12. of economic aid.” Her particular area of concentration — she believes — A u th o r O f E c o n o m ic B ooks will be with international economic problems. Mrs. Whitman’s background more than qualifies her The job may entail some travel. "I’ll get to go to for the new post. She has master’s and doctoral degrees Paris, probably, to attend some of the meetings of the in economics from Columbia University, and has au­ Organization for Economic Cooperation and Develop­ thored or coauthored a number of books and articles ment (OECD),” she said. on economics, both domestic and international.

12 Marina von Neumann Whitman was a student at Miss Fine’s School for five years and graduated with the class of 1952

Economics — and only economics — seemed a wiser choice. Teaching and working on books and articles at home leaves more time free for her husband and children. Although the study of economics came fairly easily to Mrs. Whitman — ‘‘a lot is just applied common sense,” she says — it is a subject that baffles many students. “Maybe the problem is that somehow, one doesn’t expect to understand physics or mathematics, but economics sounds enough like everyday life so that you really expect to understand it, even though, in its own way, it’s just as complicated.” “Economics is really the science of making choices and setting up priorities. Ju st C o m m o n S en se “One question that bothers people: They want to know why the government doesn’t have to balance its budget,” she continued. “I think it’s confusing because people think of the government’s budget as being like a family budget, when it’s actually very different. “Of course, many people don’t always balance their budgets either,” she said. “They can spend more than they make, as long as they have savings or can find people to lend them money. But the government finds it much easier to borrow, and, besides, nobody expects that the government will ever get rid of its debt com­ pletely — just pay it all back without borrowing anymore. “But still,” she added, “the government is not free simply to spend whatever it wants. It has to worn' about its budget in terms of what it does to the economy, especially when we’re worried about inflation.” A Shadvside resident, Mrs. Whitman was born in New York City and spent much of her early life on Long Island, where her mother, an administrator with the Brookhaven National Laboratory, still lives. She “backed into” economics, she says. “I went to Her father, the late John von Neumann, was a math­ work after college (Radcliffe ’56) as an administrative ematician who helped to develop the computer. He assistant with the Educational Testing Service,” she said. built one of the earliest models, now in the Smithsonian “The reason I couldn’t answer some of the questions Institution. that crossed my desk was that I had no training in solv­ He was a member of the Atomic Energv Commission ing economic problems.” when he died in 1957. She decided to go to graduate school and combine Mrs. Whitman met her husband when she was a economics and journalism. ‘‘I envisioned writing freshman at Radcliffe and he was a Harvard graduate economic articles for the New York Times for the rest student. of my life,” she laughed. “A few davs after I got my bachelor’s degree, he got “But I realized that journalism was not a job that his Ph.D., and a few days after that, we got married,” went well with a home and family.” Mrs. Whitman recalled. “It was a busv week.”

13 PDS

With the exception of a young, improving boys’ After another loss to Kimberton 6-2, the Panther attack lacrosse team, PDS spring teams finished .500 or better pulled itself together, and since the whole attack re­ across the board, and two were undefeated. Baseball turns, it augers well for 1971. Co-Captain-elect Tim halved the season, boys’ tennis dropped only one team Smith led the attack and he got fine support from Tom match, and girls’ lacrosse went undefeated. That leaves O’Connor ’71, John Gordon ’72, and Peter Moore ’73. girls’ tennis, whose record is obvious when you consider The Blue and White rattled off its successive 6-2 wins, girls’ athletic director Vickie Norris’ comment: "If you then ran afoul of Hun and Penn Charter to close. think the bot/s’ tennis team was good . . .”

L acrosse: B etter an d B etter B a se b a l l : .500 for th e Year Boys’ varsity lacrosse improved steadily through a Varsity baseball was six of won and half a dozen of season in which it won four and lost seven. A solid the other overall, but finished 6-4 in Penn-Jersey com­ defensive club, it took a while for the attack to jell. It petition to place second in their division. It should be was all put together in the last four games, which better in ’71 says Coach John Ivors, since only one man, Coach Clint Wilkins described as the best of the year. Co-Captain Jim Rodgers ’70, graduated. The stickmen took two of those four, Rutgers Prep and The Panthers dropped the opener to Germantown Clifton High, by identical 6-2 scores. They dropped a Friends 5-4, and lost another to Friends Central 6-2. tough one to a rugged Hun team 4-2 and lost the finale Pitcher Dave Claghorn ’71 found his control, the Blue to Penn Charter 5-2. and White pulled itself together and rattled off three The defense was anchored by Co-Captain Lew straight wins, beating Bryn Athvn 6-0, Pennington Prep Bowers '70, Co-Captain-elect Tom Worthington ’71 and 3-2, and Perkiomen 5-3. It was Perkiomcn’s only loss John Kalpin 71, tough on the crease. Midfielders Deebs until they dropped the league playoff to Germantown Young ’70, the other Co-Captain; Bob Salup ’70, Sam Friends. Rodgers ’71 and Howard Vine 71 aided the defensive Hun stormed to a 12-1 win to end the short streak, cause mightilv.O J and Admiral Farragut cut down PDS 7-4. Germantown PDS opened with a 7-5 win over Lawrenceville B, Friends made it three losses in a row 4-3, then PDS then dropped a pair, first to George School, 5-1, then turned the tables on Friends Central 9-4, and took Brvn a rematch with the Larries 5-3. They bounced back Athvn again 3-1 before losing 9-3 to Peddie to close to take the first of a home-and-home from Rutgers 3-2. the season. Then tliev ran head-on into alwavs-tough Princeton High Claghorn, with a respectable 3.21 earned run average, and lost 7-2, and followed with an 8-0 loss to tougher pitched fifty-seven innings and fanned forty-seven. Poly Prep. Pete McCandless 72 provided strong support, striking

14 SPORTS

out sixteen in eighteen innings. Carl Rosenberg led the PDS swept by Germantown Friends 8-3 and bettered hitters with a .455 average and Co-Captain Terry Booth the score against George School 10-2. The closing game batted .308. pitted the Blue and White against another unbeaten Claghom was first team All-Penn-Jersev. Rosenberg team, Stuart Country Day. The Blue and White bested and Booth were named to the second team as outfielder their neighbors 10-6. and catcher. The sisters Hicks, Lindsey and Daren, were picked for the Honorary team at the North Jersey Lacrosse T e n n is : T u r n a bo u t fr o m ’69 Play Day. It would be hard to say too much about boys’ varsity tennis in 1970. The team, almost a duplicate of the previous year’s team, came back from a winless 1969 season to a 9-1 record in 1970. It was Penn-Jersey cham­ pion, undefeated in conference play. It ran off a string of nine straight wins before dropping a 2-3 decision to state champion Princeton High School. These PDS racketeers won five shut-outs in a row and lost only nine individual matches all year. What’s more, it is safe to say “Wait ’til next year”, because of the seven regulars and one alternate who played the season, only one, Captain Randy Martin ’70, graduated. Martin won every team match at his Number One singles position. Number Two Singles Steve Bash ’71 swept his sea­ son’s matches, too. Mitch Sussman ’71 was undefeated in singles where he played Number Three. Buzz Wood- worth ’72 and Jerem Gordon ’71 played first doubles most of the year, alternating occasionally with the Number Two doubles team of Rob Holt ’71 and Larry Rose ’72. Jeff Schuss ’73 was the team alternate. PDS took Germantown Friends 4-1 in the opener, G irls’ T e n n is : U nd efea ted then blanked Friends Central, Solebury, Pennington Girls’ tennis lost only two individual matches on the Prep, Perkiomen and Lawreneeville JV. They beat Hun way to an undefeated season, dominated individual play 3-2, whipped George School 4-1, took Hill JV 3-2, be­ at the Kimberley Invitational Tennis Tournament, and fore running into the championship PHS team which brought home the Team Trophy as well. won 3-2. Marv Lapidus ’70, Vicky Austin ’73 and Robin Kraut '73 played first, second and third singles throughout the G irls’ L acrosse: O verpowering season. Captain Pam Woodworth '70 teamed with Girls’ lacrosse simply overpowered the opposition as Cindy Shoemaker ’70 in first doubles, and Captain-elect they chalked up an undefeated season. They out- Chris Smith ’71 and Ellen Sussman ’72 played second scored the opposition fifty goals to fifteen on their way doubles. to a 5-0 record. PDS shut out George 5-0 in the opening match, beat The attack combination of Captain Lindsey Hicks ’70 Kimberley and Princeton High School bv identical scores and Sally Rodgers ’72 produced thirty-one goals. Sally 4-1, and shut out Trenton High School in the finale, 5-0. netted nineteen, many on assists from Lindsey who The team closed the season at the Kimberley tourna­ scored twelve on her own. ment. Mary Lapidus was runner-up in 18-and-under Blue and White attackers had a field dav in the opener singles. It was all PDS in the 16-and-under group. against Kimberley. Daren Hicks '73, Sandv Gordon ’73, Robin Kraut defeated Vicky Austin in the finals, after Anne Reid ’72 and Lucinda Herrick ’71 joined Lindsev Vickv had ousted Ellen Sussman in the semi’s. Hicks and Sally Rodgers to swamp the opposition 12-2. It was more of the same against Princeton High School, PDS winning, 10-2. Robin Murray ’70 was FALL SPORTS pivotal in a strong defense which included Captain-elect Football got a running start this fall, soccer has been Ginnv Mver ’71, Hilary Morgan ’73, Martha Sullivan '73 up and down, cross country ran into a permanent rash and Ellen Fisher ’73, and goal keeper Cynthia Bishop ’73. of injuries and illness, and the hockey team, after a slow

15 start, delivered a smashing performance in the North Leading the Penn-Jersev conference 3-0, the Panthers Jersey Play Day. let down briefly in a non-league game against a scrappy Wardlaw team, and had to come from behind twice, F o o t b a l l : 4-1 a t M idseason scoring with a minute left to win 26-22 and stand at 4-1 Varsity football smarting from a 0-8 season in ’69, for the year. Upcoming on the schedule are Mitchell and drilled into shape in September’s blistering heat, Prep, Perkiomen and Hun, perennial Penn-Jersey cham­ has played a lot of two-way, come-from-behind football pions. and is 4-1 going into the last three games. The mercury bubbled well above 90° in the opener So ccer: U ps a n d D o w n s against Montclair, and Coach Dan Barren used only At the end of October, the soccer team is 4-3 and has fourteen boys in the game: seven went all the way. Tied the scalp of a highly-touted Peddie team on its belt. 6-6 at the end of three quarters, the Blue and White It's been a see-saw season. wilted briefly to allow two quick Montclair scores, then The hooters roared to a 7-0 win over Wardlaw in the bounced back with a last minute touchdown, looking first game. Geoff Ferrante ’72 scored a pair, brother good in a 20-13 loss. Cam Ferrante ’74, got another, John Gordon ’72, David Conditioning and versatility paid off the next week Barach ’72, Don Millner ’71, and Dave Straut ’74 each as PDS opened its Penn-Jersey schedule. The Panthers contributed a goal to the rout. broke into the win column as they beat George School The defense got its seasoning in three tight games. for the first time in history, 15-12. Peter McCandless ’72, Goalie Buzz Woodworth ’73 was outstanding as George Terry Booth ’71, Tony Dale ’71 and Kirk Moore ’72 School beat PDS 2-0 and G ermantown won 1-0. were outstanding both ways and freshman George May- The attack waited three more quarters in the Rutgers zell came into his own at cornerback. Prep game before breaking the scoring drought. Straut It was two in a row as Booth scored all seven points netted the first and fed Art Levy ’73 four minutes later and punted superbly to protect a 7-6 win over Penning­ for the second score in a 2-0 PDS win. ton Prep. Pennington took a 6-0 lead, saw it disappear On October 17 the Blue and White traveled to Peddie as Booth covered a fumble, took a McCandless pass for Homecoming to face a Peddie ten that had allowed only the score, and kicked the extra point. two goals all season. Tied 1-1 at the half, PDS ran Brvn Athvn was next and it was catch-up again for away with the game in the second half to win 4-1. PDS. The offense—Dave Claghorn ’71 and Dale on the Down went the see-saw the next week against Newark outside, Booth on the inside, McCandless on the option in the mud, as the team took a quick 1-0 lead and and passing—caught fire in the last quarter to make it watched it slip away into a 2-1 defeat. three straight, 24-12. Four-and-three at midseason, the soccer team faces Solebury, Montclair, Pennington, Perkiomen and Hun, Jersev and the NJISAA Group B championships. and is seeded in the Rutgers Prep tournament. Hockey: Romp a t P la y D a y C ross C o u n t r y : T w o N ot E no u g h Girls’ varsity hockey celebrated midseason by outclass­ The most promising cross country team in PDS history ing everyone at the North Jersey Field Hockey Associa­ ran afoul of illness and injuries early in what has so-far tion Play Day held in late October at PDS. No one in been a disappointing season. Sam Rodgers ’71 (son of the ten-team field came close as tlu> girls made up for Bunny Pardee Rodgers, MFS ’40), and Artie Mittnacht a slow early season. ’72 won the first four races, but ailments kept their The Blue and White won all three Play Day games, teammates from finishing high enough to keep the PDS scored the most goals, allowed only one, and placed score down. seven players on the Honorary team. Two more were Rodgers finished first and Mittnacht third in a 26-33 named to the Reserve team and a tenth received honor­ loss to Montclair. Jay MacAfee ’72, finished sixth. Next able mention. week against Wardlaw, Mittnacht, in his first year as PDS trounced Beard 3-0, Dwight 2-0 and Ilartridge a harrier, set a Wardlaw course record of 14:30. Rodgers 3-1. Goal keeper Nan Schluter '72 (daughter of Bill, finished second, MacAfee fifth, Fred Dalrymple '72 was PCD ’43), was named to the Honorary team for the eighth and Danny Cantor '71, ninth, producing the only second year for her performance. win of the season, 25-32. Also named to the Honorary squad were Ellen Fisher Then illness and injury took over. Mittnacht set a ’73 (daughter of Pieter, PCD ’45), who scored two goals, home course record of 13:54 to take individual honors and Martha Sullivan '73, who also netted a pair. Others against George School, but George packed the middle on the Honorary team were Capt. Chris Smith ’71, and won 23-37. Rodgers was fourth. Sandy Gordon ’73, Ginnv Mver '71 and Anne Reid ’72. Rodgers took over first against Pennington, tying the Sally Rodgers '72 (daughter of Bunnv Pardee Rodgers, course record. Mittnacht was third. Larry Levenson ’71 MFS ’40), who scored two goals, and Kathv McClure and Cantor finished ninth and eleventh, as Pennington ’71, were named to the Reserve team. Natalie Huston won 24-35. Then a fine Brvn Athvn team overpowered ’71, received Honorable Mention. the Blue and White 16-47. Rodgers managed fiifth and It was a splendid and cheering performance after a Mittnacht placed thirteenth. so-far less than successful fall. The girls opened with The rest of the schedule: Newark, Solebury, Mitchell a 2-0 loss to George, tied Purnell 1-1, then lost a heart- Prep, Perkiomen and Hun. PDS also hosts both the Penn- breaker to Moorestown 2-0.

17 « «*£»•* «r i ANNUAL PET SHOW October, 1970 1970 SENIOR CLASS

Class of 1970 College Choices Lewis Bowers Yale Calvin Johnson Middlebury Christopher Reeve Cornell Sarah Brett-Smith Radcliffe Victoria Johnson La Chatelaine Eve Robinson University of Shelley Brewster John Kilgore Stanford Wisconsin Margaret Brinster Wheaton Mary Lapidus Boston College James Rodgers Williams Rebecca Bushnell Swarthmore Brita Light Robert Salup Marietta Frederica Cagan Lawrence Allyn Love Ithaca College Louise Sayen University of University David Mack Lehigh South Dakota Taylor Chambers Northland Randall Martin Florida Southern Fredric Schluter Boston University Peninah Chilton Brandeis Hilary Martin Duke Harriet Sharlin Temple Laurie D’Agostino Bradford Junior Janet Masterton Sweet Briar Marjorie Shaw Radcliffe Naurene Donelly Wheaton Linda McCandless Cornell Cynthia Shoemaker University of Porter Eubank M.I.T. Timothy Medley University of Southern California Gilbert Farr Bates Virginia Lucy Stover Briarcliff Suzanne Fish Wagner Margaret Meigs Trinity College Barbara Sturken Vassar Heidi Flemer Middlebury Judith Migliori Duke Trinity University Grace Taylor Allison Gilbert Linda Mihan Briarcliff Marjorie Valdes Philadelphia (Texas) Barbara Miller Yale College of Arts Leslie Grey Cornell Robin Murray Cornell Randolph-Macon Cynthia Walsh Vassar Herbert Hamid Pamela Orr Hollins Anne Wiley Cedar Crest Elizabeth Hamid Mt. Holyoke Jonathan Paynter Lake Forest Erik Heggen Marietta Robert Peck University of Joan Williams Yale Lindsey Hicks Sorbonne, France Redlands Ann Wiser Smith Alice Holiman Wheaton Bruce Plapinger Oberlin Pamela Woodworth Wells Louise Hutner Princeton William Power Lake Forest Donald Young Ithaca College

19 ALUMNI NOTES MISS FINE’S SCHOOL California, where 3 of her children She is survived by her husband, two live also. Anne has 12 grandchildren. daughters and a son and her sister 1901 The sad news has just been received Elaine ’11. In recent years Paula had FANNIE A. ROOT attended her 65th of the death on March 15, 1970 of Mrs. completed training for work with reunion at Smith this year. She re­ Charles D. Macdonald (ALISON children suffering from dislexia and ports that LUCY MACDONALD, also SMITH ’14) Her husband died some had been teaching. She had also en­ a 1901 graduate of Miss Fine’s and a years ago. Her daughters, Alison and joyed several trips to Greece with her 1905 graduate of Smith, died a few Elizabeth live at her farm, Topsham, author husband, during which she had months before the reunion. Vermont, and to them we send all learned Greek folk dances. Our deep 1904 sympathy. sympathy goes to her family. D. ELY (Mrs. Hans Poulsen) reports Mrs. John P. Poe (LYDIA TABER that she is “still happily married after ’15) recommends the Princeton Uni­ 1921 44 years.” versity Art Museum tour as a memor­ DOROTHY LOVE (Mrs. Lawrence able way to travel. She and her Saunders) is working to preserve the 1910 daughter Marion Este Hand ’38 had a natural beauty of Little Farm, a 25- PAUL C. McPHERSON doubts wheth­ fascinating trip to Russia last spring. acre Foundation in Gladwyne, Penn­ er any of his classmates at Miss Mrs. Harold Hochschild (MARY sylvania, which was established by Fine’s are still alive (!). He lives in MARQUAND ’18) is still a member Dorothy and her husband many years Pompano Beach, Florida. of various boards. She writes: “Re­ ago. “All winter, Girl Scouts and their 1911-1919 cently I lunched with 3 of Constance leaders spend weekends in the old Class Secretary Cameron Ludington’s children and a barn heated only by wood stoves,” she Mrs. Douglas Delanoy (Eleanor dozen of her grandchildren. They writes. “Other groups use it the year Marquand) were just exactly what she would round. My sister, Martha McCagg, 62 Battle Road have hoped and I grieved she was not gave valuable assistance as an arch­ Princeton, N. J. 08540 still with us to enjoy them and feel itect when we made our garage into Mrs. William S. Bosanquet (ESTHER as proud as she should.” an apartment in Woods Hole, Mass­ CLEVELAND ’12) is moving to the Mrs. Charles Waring (MARGARET achusetts.” U. S. in October and will live in a GUMMERE ’18) writes that she is an SANTITA SMITH (Mrs. Walter van small house in Tamworth, New Hamp­ ardent surf fisherman and goes to B. Roberts) spends summers between shire, near her brother, Francis, and Mexico in the winter for snorkeling Princeton, Litchfield, Lake Placid, and his wife (who was Alice Erdman ’21). and swimming. She has 11 grand­ Henderson Harbor; winters in Florida She looks forward to being near her children. and Jamaica. Her grandsons, Freddy family and old friends and her daugh­ Mrs. Carl H. Ernlund (LUCY HODGE Woodbridge and Ollie Roberts, are ters will visit her often. ’19). Since her husband retired from currently at PDS. SARAH P. SCOTT ’12 is living with his medical practice they divide their 1924 her sister Mary in Cataumet, Mass. time between Cambridge and Jaffrey, KATHARINE FOSTER (Mrs. George Mrs. Henry S. F. Cooper (KATH­ New Hampshire, with occasional trips S. Watts) writes: “My news seems to ERINE GUY ’13) writes from their to Europe and visits to David and be mostly of travels here and there summer home in Cooperstown, N. Y. Emily Winans in Florida. in between a busy life of family af­ that she is still on “too many boards Mrs. John Q. Stewart (LILIAN fairs, church and senior citizen work and committees.” Her surgeon hus­ WESTCOTT ’16) says they have the and clubs in Ottawa. Last November band no longer operates but is busy ideal life — Arizona in winter and my husband attended meetings in as a consultant, runs their big farm Randolph, New Hampshire in summer. Lima, Peru, and from there we took and a small art gallery and does In Randolph they are joined by their trips to view famous Inca ruins at sculpture. They have 4 children and son, John, PCD ’44. Cuzco and Mochupicchu (Ed. hopes 12 Vz grandchildren. One son has pub­ Mrs. Raymond Blount (ISABEL I’ve spelled correctly!). On our return lished two books, Apollo on the Moon HARPER ’14) visited her brother and via Mexico City I stopped off to spend and Moon Rocks, which Kitty has gen­ each of his 4 daughters this summer twelve days alone to see friends there erously given to the school. and also saw Mrs. Charles Benham and to travel hither and thither visit­ Mrs. Paulus P. Powell (EVELYN (DOROTHEA WHEATON ’17) who ing famous places as well as Mexico PATON ’13) married a naval officer was about to go to Europe with her City. This September 4th we leave for and lived all over the world. After his daughter. After her husband retires another three-week European trip to death she moved to Washington, next year Isabel hopes she may visit England, Germany, and Austria with where she keeps busy doing volunteer Princeton. a two-day ‘Romantic Road’ bus trip work for the Republican party in the Mrs. Henry Chapin (PAULA VAN and a four-day Rhine cruise to Rotter­ Headquarters and in the Executive DYKE ’16). The tragic news has been dam from Basel and I stay on for two Branch of the White House. received of Paula’s death by drowning more weeks in England and Scotland. Mrs. Emerson H. Swift (ANNE in a sailing accident near her home in Our oldest son is now a Corporal in DAVIS ’13) and her husband enjoy Stonington, Conn. on Sept. 10, 1970. the Royal Canadian Mounted Police 20 and lives here; our youngest son re­ pupil this fall. Their son, Richard M. ZILPH (PALMER) DEVEREUX has turns after teaching university sum­ Kleinhans, wife and two daughters, been living in New York City since mer school to continue his Ph.D. work one of wbom is Linda, have decided her husband’s death last spring. She at Cam’s College, Cambridge, England, that New York City is not for them has two lively daughters, one of whom on a ‘Canada Council’ Fellowship.” and have moved to Rye Beach, N. H. rides and plays tennis, another who 1925-1929 where he works for General Electric sails and skis. Class Secretary at their Lynn, Mass. plant as labor We have at least one contemporary Mrs. Mitchell Uielhenn (Anne lawyer. Their daughter, Judy K. Hold­ who might match Zilph’s offspring Mitchell) ’29 ing, lives nearby in Darien with her athletically speaking, PEGGY (FROE- 126 Wilson Road husband. Bill, a commuter to Morgan LICK) HUBBARD. When not on the Princeton, New Jersey 08540 Guaranty Trust Co. in New York, two ski slopes she is in the saddle and, we sons, golden retriever and cat. She gather, not averse to milking a cow 1925 graduated from Smith in ’62 and is or slaughtering a steer on her hus­ Mr. and Mrs. Ravburn C. Smith, Jr. taking courses at Fairfield University band’s cattle farm in Cazenovia, New (JANET BULLITT) have bought an for her master’s degree in English. York. She has a daughter and four old farmhouse in Dark Harbor, Maine On top of this she also teaches English grandsons in Boston who visit the which has added a bit of variety to and ethics to the Juniors and Seniors Hubbards for six weeks each summer. their life as they still live in the same at Low Haywood School in Stamford. CLARINDA (YORK) LINCOLN leads house in Wynnwood that they built Lucy also reports that she attended an interesting, if hectic, life as wife thirty-six years ago. After having had a small M.F.S. reunion at the Prince­ of the Director of the Rhode Island four sons and four grandsons, a ton Club in New York along with School of Design in Providence. granddaughter has finally arrived. BETTY DINSMORE Bathgate ’28, One of our community leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perry Sutton BABS BANKS Evers ’28, BUZZ GRACE (COOK) RAMUS continues (DOROTHY AUTEN) are moving to HAWKES Trenbath ’27 and BETTY capably to manage the Princeton So­ Route 1, Box 432, Morris, Connecticut MADDOCK Clissold ’27. They met for ciety of Musical Amateurs. Besides $6763 when Fred retires on October lunch and had a wonderful get-to­ her consuming interest in the arts, 1, 1970. gether. she enjoys tennis and gardening and 1926 1929 was anticipating a month-long Euro­ Mrs. John S. Easton (MURIEL Mr. and Mrs. Minot Morgan (VIR­ pean trip in late summer, as was THOMPSON) has lived in Pittsburgh GINIA MYERS) can now claim thir­ FRANNIE (BOICE) STURGES. for forty years and is now retiring teen grandchildren. Cecily, Mrs. Peter 1931 / from her dog boarding kennel to a Hitchcock of Bronxville, N. Y. and her Class Secretary land of horses and boats where she husband adopted a daughter, Court­ Mrs. Robert N. Smyth looks forward to enjoying her four ney Ann, born February 2, 1970. (Jean Osgood) grandchildren. Her new address is Young Mike Morgan, III, his wife, 321 Nassau Street 1500 Circle Drive, Annapolis, Mary­ Babbette, and daughter, Christina, are Princeton, New Jersey 08540 land 21401. This fall she hopes to living in Germany where Mike is with An avid golfer in her native (for 14 visit Princeton and see our old-new the Army in the Transportation Di­ years) habitat — Naples, Florida — school. vision of the Berlin Brigade. Frannie was looking forward to a 1927 Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Butler motor trip through Switzerland and Mrs. DOROTHEA MATHEWS Dool- (MEGS LOWRY) are living a quiet Austria. En route she dropped down ing and John Dooling had a wedding life at their home in Greens Farms, briefly in Princeton where she still for their daughter, Ellen Margaret, in Connecticut. They would love to see owns property. New York City on September 12th. any class members who might come Our felicitations to TIBBIE (TOOK- by. ER) CALLAWAY who was married Ellen and Frederick Bell Draper, III last February to Charles S. Sargent, were married at St. Paul’s Chapel, 1930 Jr., president of William Iselin & Co., Trinity Parish followed by a recep­ Class Secretary factors. Though they travel consider­ tion at her mother’s home at 174 East Mrs. Lincoln G. Smith (Chloe ably, the Sargents make their head­ 95th Street. The couple will live in Shear) quarters at the old Tooker homestead San Francisco. 75 Crestview Drive on Hodge Road. Mrs. Louis H. Twyefort (SNUB Princeton, New Jersey 08540 1932 BLACKWELL) has a grandson born The class has been saddened by the From PRISCILLA A. FROST: “Be­ on March 14th. Her daughter Susan death on June 20, 1970 of EUNICE sides winding up the year and pre­ married Johan Spoor of Amsterdam, (CURTIS) EASTERLINE. For the paring for the new year 1970-’71 as Holland. The baby is named Martinus past twenty-five years Eunice was as­ Director of the Laurel Lower School, Twyefort Spoor for both his grand­ sociated with the John Dixon Library I participated in ‘The Integrated Day’ fathers who were doctors. at Lawrenceville School where she Workshop sponsored by the Cleveland 1928 was held in high regard, and a splen­ Council of Independent Schools for the Mr. & Mrs. James E. Bathgate did tribute to her achievements there month of July. I’m hoping to go East (BETTY DINSMORE) report: “Our appeared in the summer issue of The for most of August. This summer has big event of ’69 was a month’s visit Lawrentian. To her husband, H. Dony been strenuous, but very interesting. from our young Danes, daughter Ann, Easterline of Pennington, New Jersey, I've been in Cleveland for eight years husband Gorm, and young thirteen and to her mother and sisters, her and enjov it very much.” raonth old Dan (not Daniel!) Dan was classmates extend their deep sym­ From PATRICIA HERRING (Mrs. learning to walk, filling the house pathy. William Stratton): “In October of with infant shouts of glee and other TESSIE DELONG’S former husband, 1968 my dear and wonderful Dad, joyous things—a nice memory for us Hugh Bedford, died in 1963. In June Donald G. “Heff” Herring died here to recall when the world seems ‘too of 1966 she married William Dudley in Southern Pines, N. C. He had lived much with us’!” Upjohn and following his retirement with Will and me for twelve years — Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Thompson they settled in an attractive apartment returning every year to Princeton for (MARY TYSON) have had to vacate in Bordentown, N. J. Between them reunion with his class of ’07. I often their apartment for over five months Tessie and Bill boast of eight grand­ came up with him. Just before that because of the explosion next door of children and have become highly ex­ last reunion, I went on a glorious trip the now-famous “bomb factory” on perienced baby-sitters. to the Caribbean. Went to a matcic 11th Street last March. In spite of all BETTY HEATH teaches school in place called “Moonhole” on the island this she continues with her painting Trenton, and it was her gigantic task of Bequia in the Grenadines. The and is having a one-artist exhibition to organize and direct the city’s first owners are Tom and Gladys Johnston. of watercolors at the Bruce Museum, year-round Headstart. At present she Tom was Princeton ’32. Recently Will Greenwich, Connecticut next Spring. is instructing first grade which she and I visited our Bill in Phoenix, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Kleinhans finds very rewarding. Summers she Arizona, where he is with Arizona (LUCY MAXWELL) have a grand­ swims, sails and relaxes on Long Helicopters. Bill drove us, with Kathy daughter, Linda Anne Kleinhans, join­ Bpf^h Island where BETTY and their two baby girls, up to the ing the first group of girls to attend WHERRY also sports a summer Grand Canyon and down to Mexico. Phillips Exeter Academy as a day home. Last summer Will and I (and our 21 basset hound) drove our camper out returned home, but has gone back to sharp game of tennis! west to Colorado, Wyoming and Utah. that troubled land. JANE LEWIS Dusenberry writes: Went down the Colorado River on a SALLY (GARDNER) TIERS and “Just got back from Hawaii, getting raft—through Cataract Canyon, 3 20 husband, Lindley, spent a delightful our little house there ship-shape. My miles from Moab to Hite. Slept out summer in Princeton except for 2 two boys are home here: John from under the stars. It was wonderful. weeks in Northern New York State. the Navy, finally, and Mike looking Later on we flew to England and The weather was good but we are for work of a sort so he can continue Scotland to visit Will’s family—a lucky and have air conditioning! Son, writing. So we are in limbo, so to very real pleasure. Last New Year’s Harry Rulon-Miller, took a five weeks speak.” Eve, Clare Raymond Durant (MFS trip to Spain, Morocco and Italy. More news, please !!!! It’s such a ’31) stayed with us and she and I Fortunately he was neither hijacked, pleasure to hear from you all. di'ove down along the coastal route nor had he to go to the dock-side bar­ to her home in Stuart, Florida. While ber in Algerciras before boarding the Clare was teaching, I worked on ray hydrafoil for Morocco. Long haired painting for Dean Mathey. It is of lads not allowed in that land!! the Stony Brook Hunt meeting at Please send me your news and how Dean’s lovely Princeton home, Pretty about some family snapshots (black Brook Farm. and white) for the next edition of the 1933 PDS Journal ? Class Secretary 1934 Mrs. Lindley W. Tiers (Sally Class Secretary Gardner) Mrs. Martin Eramo (Elizabeth 50 Pardoe Road Field) Princeton, New Jersey 08540 300 West 53rd Street, Apt. 5G BETTY MENZIES, author and prize New York, New York 10019 photographer, went to Scotland the Mr. and Mrs. William H. Snow end of July to do research for a book (GETTY RIGHTER) are off to Flor­ she plans to write concerning the ence this fall to visit daughter, Margi, early Scots of New Jersey. We iook and family. They are combining this forward to this publication. trip with a cruise on a friend’s yacht MARY EMMA (HOWELL) YARD around Sicily, Sardinia and Corsica. and husband Ed (class of 1932 when She says—“Sounds like a tough life, PDS was the Princeton Junior School) doesn’t it?” Lorna Stuart Dusenberry ’34 and have three daughters: Barbara (Miss Mrs. David K. Auten (MARY friends with snowcovered San Fine’s 1906), who graduated from the SMITH) says she’ll continue teaching Bernadino, Cal. mountains in back­ College of Wooster in Wooster, Ohio Kindergarten in the Hillsborough ground. this past June; Louise, who after two Township schools. Their son, Tim, re­ years at Rollins College in Winter ceived his master’s from Boston Uni­ 1935 Park, Florida, transferred to Bowling versity and is working in Reading, Class Secretary Green State University in Bowling Mass. as a case worker in the Welfare Mrs. F. W. Harper, Jr. (Louise Green, Ohio. She is a senior. Sally is Department. Their second son, David, Murray) a sophomore at Radcliffe. The Yards III, is working for the U. S. Depart­ 1319 Moon Drive own 65 acres in Maine and plan event­ ment of Agriculture in Arlington, Va Yardley, Pennsylvania 19067 ually to make it their permanent and will soon get his Ph.D. from the I received a nice long letter from home. University of Maryland in Agricul­ JANET MACKENZIE Kern. She HOPE GIBBONS who is Librarian at ture. His wife gave birth to identical and her husband have been living out the Historical Studies Library, Insti­ twin girls in May. “What excitement!’' on Long Island for about three years tute of Advanced Studies, is learning Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Schroeder —close to the water in a country-like to “talk” to a computer! Last spring moved in August to Fort Mvers Beach, setting, but near to New York. They she attended a seminar, “Introduction Florida. JANE ARMSTRONG Sch­ have two children—Rosemary who is to Computers”, at Rutgers Librai’y roeder says they are very excited a senior at Bryn Mawr, and Nathaniel School followed by a pre-conference about “the prospects of a more leis­ who expects to have a year’s study in seminar on “Systems Management” in urely life—the beach—. He’ll be pas­ Saudi Arabia and then return to Detroit. If you are in need of com­ tor of the Chapel-By-The-Sea (Pres­ Princeton University as a senior. Her puter service call on Hope. After ab­ byterian).” The two older girls stay husband has his own advisory service, sorbing in part this highly technical in Michigan; one teaching, one in col­ with offices in Tokyo and Bierut, Leb­ subject she took a month off and went lege. One goes with them to finish anon. Janet keeps extremely busy— to Vienna and fell in love with that high school in Florida and their son does an awful lot of gardening; book­ city. She writes: “Too many trips to is married and studying at Yale Di­ binding during the winter; and the New York had made me feel that vinity. usual social comings and goings. She cities were obsolete, but Vienna is LORNA STUART Dusenberry was also writes that Mary Cooley has re­ very much alive—a city where people happy to straighten out your secre­ cently sold her farm near New Hope, can live (not exist). One thing that tary as far as the Dusenberry children but is still living in New York where impressed me were the many little are concerned. Her son, Charlie, is 21 she teaches school in the winter parks with trees, grass and flowers, and a senior at Cal. State Fullerton— months and travels during the vaca­ room for toddlers in sand piles, room on the Dean’s list. Dineen is 10, a tions. for boys to play ball, people to play junior at Redlands Hitrh School, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Coyle (MARY chess, talk or doze and bicycle and tri- Lorna herself is working in the Office COWENHOVEN) have just celebrat­ cvcle paths.” Sounds delightful. of Public Events at the University of ed their 30th wedding anniversary and ANNE (ARMSTRONG) HUTCHI­ Redlands in Redlands, Cal. are still living here in Princeton. Dan SON’S husband Richard retired about Mr. and Mrs. John H. McLean is head of the Public Information De­ five years ago and he and Anne moved (CRICKET MYERS) left for Europe partment at the University, and Mary from Lake Forest, 111. to Atikokn, on the 31st of August with her works at Town Topics. They have two Ontario, Canada. They purchased a mother, Mrs. William Starr Myers. daughters, both married: Georgiana half built house on a lake near this They were goins: to Holland and up Mundy and her husband Pat are living small community in the wilds of the Rhine; to Vienna, Innsbruck ond in West Redding, Connecticut with Southern Ontario and completed it Salzburg. Hull, their older son. works their three children; Margaretta Kild- themselves. Richard is writing and for the government in Washington. ebeck and her husband Tom have both he and Anne are working wi+h Bill is back from Vietnam “and we just moved to Atlanta, Georgia where the Indians of that area. Their oldest are srrateful.” He is at the University he is stationed with the Navy. son. Ricky, and wife were in Germany of North Carolina and hopes to enter MARION ROGERS Walton writes while he was in the army. They are medical school there in the fall of that her daughter Nancy had her sec­ now living in California. Stuart is liv­ 1971. Cricket is still busy with the ond son July 4, 1970 and has just ing with his parents. Youngest son, local county election board and church moved to a new house in Ewing Town­ John, was in Vietnam, was wounded, work. I wonder if she still plays that ship. Their son Bob, who graduated 22 from Mercersburg in 1957 is an As­ ing and Ted, after graduating from 1910 sistant Professor at Mercer County the University of Vermont in June, is Community College and is moving into teaching European and American his­ FRANCES IMBR1E (Mrs. S. Grey a new home on the Old Princeton Pike tory in Mt. Mansfield High School, Dayton) writes from Cedar Hill Farm in September. Jane, the Walton’s Vermont. Where are your children to­ in Media, Pennsylvania. She reports youngest daughter, is married to night ? that her daughter, Alice, a ’66 W'elles- George Wolfson and is a neighbor of Next time you hear from me let’s ley graduate, is a coypwriter in an Betty (Tobin) Stickel in Cedar Grove, make it a “Biggy.” Keep those cards ad agency; son Samuel is a senior at New Jersey. and letters coming. Penn State; and son Andrew is a The news from AROLINE C. PIT­ junior at Princeton. Her husband is MAN is that she has remarried (now 1938 an investment broker in Philadelphia. Mrs. M. Scott Chapin, 10445 Fuerte Class Secretary From MARGARET MUNRO (Mrs. Drive, LaMesa, California). Her Mrs. Albridge C. Smith, 3rd Samuel Slaymaker: “After thirty daughter, Anne, teaches grade school (Jan Ashley) years it is hard to condense all my in Arlington, Mass., and her son Peter 62 Hodge Road news onto a postcard . . . but, roughly, is married, works for a marketing Princeton, New Jersey 08540 we have four children (three boys and consulting firm, and lives in New ELEANOR ESTE Johnstone has the a girl) and our main sport is cruising York. enviable fate of living in blue grass a small ketch up and down the East­ “Yours truly” is still living in Yardley, country and managing a thoroughbred ern seaboard with whichever of our Pennsylvania. We have, as reported farm near Lexington, Kentucky. Her children we can drag along.” before, two married daughters and daughter Lee is also a talented horse­ PINKY PETERSON (Mrs. John C. six grandchildren. Our son—F. W. woman, presently working with Elliot Ager)’s big news this year is a grand­ Harper, III—was married in August Burch (who trained Arts and Letters daughter, Mary-Lauren, born to her and is living in Yardley. for Paul Mellon). Eleanor’s son John daughter, Heidi. Her older son, John, Do hope that we will hear from the is in his junior year at the University graduates from Williams and will go rest of our clrssmates in time for the of South Carolina. into the ministry, hopefully by way cf next issue of the PDS Journal. KAY EISENHART Brown’s son Princeton Theological School. Her two John has just had his second youngest, Tom and Nancy (a compet­ record released by Columbai Rec­ ing figure-skater), are still home ords and her daughter Christine keeping her busy. has just entered Bennington College. MARION ESTE Hand reports that PHYLLIS VANDEWATER (Mrs. after 3 weeks in Russia this spring Robert Clement) writes: “After eigh­ she was more than ever grateful to teen years in Berkeley, we have live in the U. S. A. Her daughter moved to Houston, Texas with our Margo is a sophomore at Skidmore, eleventh-grade son, Tom. Daughter son Taber a senior in Lawrenceville Valerie was married last year and and Julie at home in Noroton, Conn. grandchild Aaron Jones was born They all spend as much time as pos­ this spring. Son Bill has finished high sible in Stowe, Vermont. school and will stay in the west work­ JEAN MADDOCK Tobin’s husband is ing. Bob still works for Shell Oil a psychiatrist in Eau Claire, Wiscon­ Company as manager of chemical li­ sin, and has recently helped start a censing. I have just spent two years in drug abuse control program there. graduate school and have gotten a Jean is busy finishing a master’s de­ master’s in social welfare; I’m look­ gree in biology at the local university. ing forward to working in Texas.” The Mundy grandchildren of Mary Cowenhoven Coyle ’35: Michael Wright, Mary Coyle and C. Patrick, III. 1936 JOAN FIELD (Mrs. C. William Nsw- bury) will be teaching seventh grade geography and drama “with daugnter Penny, other daughter is 9. My hus­ band still fishes. We’re going to the Cayman Islands for Christmas 1970.” 1937 Class Secretary Mrs. Sumner Rulon-Miller, Jr. (Barbara Anderson) 240 East 48th Street New York, New York 10017 WANTED: Eleven classmates in the class of 1937. Believed to be too busy, forgetful, harmless (please cross out two). Not one of you punks returned *;he card (which hopefully was received) to me on time. So this deadline eve our news comes from one disappointed class secretary. BARBARA ANDERSON Rulon-Miller is living with her friend Sumner in New York and has worked in the Park Avenue Room of Saks Fifth Avenue for the past six years which started out as a lark. You can find her there only on Tuesday, Wednes­ day and Thursday — dashing every­ where at once on the 5th floor drag­ ging her midi behind her. She has Graduate Jim Rodgers ’70 with his parents, Bunny two champion grandchildren out of Pardee Rodgers ’40 and Knobby, and his sister, Julie. Sally and two sons. Peter in advertis­ 23 1941 are in ninth grade at the same school. ROZ EARLE Matthews— I’m still Class Secretary Golf and swimming in the summer working full time and took an ex­ Mrs. Gifford Kittredge (Anne and skating in the winter are favorite hausting if fascinating business trip Reynolds) activities along with volunteer work for Uncle Sam through Asia in Feb­ 125 Bickford Lane at Princeton Hospital. ruary and March. My husband man­ New Canaan, Connecticut 06840 BARBARA (GREEY) LUCKETT’S aged to cope with basset hound, snow An invitation from MOLLY GROVER new address is 8814 Oak Ledge Drive, and doing his own cooking while t Shallow: “We have a new house in San Antonio, Texas 78217. Barbara was gone, but neither of us is looking Wexford, Ireland and will be there writes that her three children are forward to a repeat performance for the holidays to ride and hunt. grown and out on their own, with two soon! We are also raising azaleas in Hope to see any travelling class­ married. She is involved in the Art our “spare time” and struggling to mates.” League, Symphony, El Patronato, get a perennial flower border going ANN CONDIT lives in Lawrence, Sierra Club and the Conservation So­ well in Washington’s dreadful climate. Kansas where she is Library Systems ciety as well as studying Spanish and All in all, not enough hours in the Specialist at the University of Kansas writing a report on Spanish Colonial dav! Libraries. She says, “We are getting construction techniques. MONA HALL Fisher—Betsy (21) deeper into the world of automation MARJORIE (LIBBY) MOORE’S hus­ received degrees this year from both all of the time. First it was the circu­ band Jerry has been elevated to a Thiel College (B.A.) and the Uni­ lation system and now we are work­ Superior Court Bench Judgeship. versity of Pittsburgh (Physical Thera­ ing on the automation of our per­ Their oldest boy, Doug, is a senior at pist); Cathy (19) is a sophomore at iodical records system. The university Pennington Prep. Bruce is a sopho­ Otterbein College, Ohio; Gordon (18) is also getting more involved in use more at the same school and Bobby is is a freshman at Marietta College, of computers for its administrative in seventh grade. Libby reports she is Ohio; Mollie (7%) is in 2nd grade. work which again influences our still knitting, playing tennis and act­ Menagerie low at present time—only work. No really fancy Information ing occasionally for the Junior 4 cats and 1 dog—husband won’t Retrieval projects here yet — not League’s Children’s Theater. allow more! Burnet at Rohm and enough money to play in that league. MARIE (FROHLING) RAWLING’S Haas, grey-haired but no ulcers! —My mother died in 1963 and Dad has new address is 7 Brechin Terrace, made his home here since the fall of Andover, Mass. 01810. Marie is teach­ 1945 1964. So far, he hasn’t had to spend a ing piano, playing the violin in the Class Secretary summer here and I hope he won’t.” local orchestra and working towards Mrs. M. F. Healy, Jr. (Sylvia Vital statistics from MARION MIL­ a music degree. Taylor) LER Mayer: “Divorced—1959. Two 191 Library Place sons; Gerrit Livingston, 21, a junior 1914 Princeton, New Jersey 08540 at Bethany College, West Virginia and Class Secretary BLYTHE SCOTT CARR is living in Austin Wing, 17, a junior at Deer­ Mrs. James Boyd Smith (Betsy Scottsdale, Arizona, and working as field.” Howe) a Girl Friday. She has four children, 485 Kingston Road and her boys have just won the 8th 1912 Princeton, New Jersey 08540 grade ping-pong championship of Class Secretary ADELE (JOHNNY) HARMON Heff- Scottsdale. JUSTINE HARWOOD Mrs. Dudley E. Woodbridge (Polly er.—I’m still teaching 2nd grade and LAQUER reports that New Mexico is Roberts) keeping busy. My daughter Joanne wonderful. Her husband is a low Carter Rd. enters high school in September. We temperature physicist at Los Alamos. Princeton, N. J. 08540 still call Rochester home. Of their four children, three are in PEGGY (FRANTZ) MYERS was LORNA McALPIN Hauslohner.— college and one still at home, and the married on August 26 to Mr. Thomas Bob and I had a most interesting whole family enjoys hiking and other I). Wellington of New York and Lo­ 6 weeks this summer with our 2nd outdoor activities. cust Valley, L. I. After November 1 boy, David (11th grade at Lawrence- It was good to hear from KAY COT- the Wellingtons will be at home at 24 ville this fall). We visited and photo­ TINGHAM WINSLOW, who is living Hibben Rd. Princeton, with a com­ graphed in National Parks of East on the Jersey shore and loving it. bined family of eight children. Africa. Our oldest, Peter, spent the Their daughter will enter Muhlenburg LONIE (SCHULTE) HAULENBECK time in Russia studying at Leningrad this fall, while Kay has given up writes that her oldest son William has Institute before returning to Berkeley teaching for a while to be home with completed National Guard basic and as a sophomore. Emily and Sarah her active SV2 year old son . . . fun special training and has returned to but exhausting! the University of Vermont as a junior. were at Cape Cod. Emily (14) enters CLEMENTINE (DE LONG) LENNI- Foxhollow School this fall whiie BARBARA CART MACAULEY has a IIAN died on September 5 in Prince­ Sarah (12) remains at Agnes Irwin’s glorious place in the country near ton. N. J. while visiting her parents here (Rosemont, Penna.). New Hope. Their son Jack graduated with her family. Besides her husband VANDY (ELEANOR) VANDEWAT- from Choate and will be at The Uni­ and parents, she leaves four children. ER Leonard.—Spent the summer in versity of North Carolina this fall. Clemmy went to Farmington from the primitive area of Idaho cooking MARY JO GARDNER GREGG lives Miss Fine’s and graduated from Miss for family and assorted geologists in Denver, which she loves, but has Hewitt’s classes where she was award­ and packers. It’s wonderful country been vacationing in Aspen with her ed the school cup as the outstanding and I hated to leave. Expect to spend children. Sarah is entering Endicott. member of her class. During World the winter working as a part time BETTY FROHLING FENTON lives in War II she was a WAC in England lay teacher in mathematics at the Princeton, so her husband Jack is and France. She and Dunning Lenni- pry high level. In spite of all the able to walk to work at the Univer­ han were married in Princeton after propaganda I like that age! sity. They have three children and the war. CONNIE KUHN Wassink. I was Betty’s interests are elementary re­ delegate to State Democratic Con­ ligious education, art and directing 1943 vention this past June. Have been student plays. Class Secretary lately working to house and feed SESALY GOULD KRAFFT is very Mrs. Leslie Brown, Jr. (Olive young Christians who have “en­ adept at keeping all her brood Schulte) countered” street people this sum­ straight. Dean, their eldest, was at 229 Cold Soil Road mer. Stevens Institute for six weeks, and Princeton. New Jersov 08540 PATIENCE GREEY Vrieze—I am then worked for the Gallup Poll. SALLY (WEISER) BLAKE’S daugh­ teaching fourth grade in West Vir­ Susan and Bruce have been with the ter, Cathy, graduated this past June ginia and expect to complete by mas­ Goulds in Martha's Vineyard, while from Wheaton College in Massachu­ ter’s at Frostburg State College next Allison was in Europe with Ted’s setts. Daughter Terry is a junior this summer. My husband is currently parents. Kathy, who has returned year at Stuart and son, Chuck, is in chairman of the Speech and Theatre from a year in Switzerland, will go fourth grade at PDS. Dept, at Frostburg. Our two oldest to Dobbs now. To further confuse the OLTVE (SCHULTE) BROWN’S are now in college—one at Alleghany situation, the Kraffts will have a daughter, Candie is a Senior at PDS Community College and the other at Belgian AFS student living with them this year and twin boys, Bill and Ted the University of Miami. this year! 24 1916 Class Secretary Mrs. Karl H. Kostenbader (Hedl Dresdner) Yuleti’ee Farm Mill Road Coopersburg, Pa. 18036 PHILENA (LOCKE) RICHARDS writes “Same house, husband and kids!” In the “kids” department Lee (17) is a senior at St. Timothy’s, and Karin (13) and Pamela (12) are in 9th and 7th grades in local schools. They are active in their Pony Club of Glaston­ bury, Conn. and divide their time be­ tween their two horses and two dogs. MARILYN (BAKER) McCORMICK, who left us before we graduated by moving to Plainfield and Hartridge School, spends her summers at their home at Gardiner’s Bay, L. I. with her husband and children. Here they indulge in their active interests, swimming and tennis. In the winter they live in Madison. JOAN (DANIELS) GRIMLEY sends us the following long list of children At a reception for the American Women’s Club in London: . . . five in all. Margaret 15, Anne 13, Joan Budny Jenkins ’49, center, President of the Club, David 10, Jack 9 and Joyce 7. Joan’s standing between her husband, right, and the Lord Mayor. husband, Dick, is with Cannon Mills Inc. commuting to N.Y.C. while Joan finds time for Family Counseling and time, we’re counting on hearing spark­ 1918 Visiting Homemaker’s Boards. ling notes from you for your next Class Secretary JEAN (LEVINE) KRANZLER’S chil­ issue! Mrs. Robert K. Kroesen (Joan dren are both off to boarding school 1947 Smith) this year (she forgot to tell us which Class Secretary Box 198 New Road RFD schools), so this year she and Bob Mrs. Frederick N. G. Roberts Lambertville, New Jersey 08530 plan to fill their lonely hours with (Adelaide Roberts) Mr. and Mrs. Bruce French (DOSKY projects including traveling and re­ 92 Old Field Road FLEMING) spent a month this sum­ modeling their home. Jean sees Setauket, L. I., New York 11785 mer at Bar Harbor, Maine where JANET (ELDERKIN) AZZONI oc­ Bruce has a house. It was Dosky’s casionally and reports that Janet’s A nice note from PHEBE GULICK first time up there and she reports three children are bright and beauti­ Snow saying, “I don’t think there’s that it was even more beautiful than ful. anything new with the Snows since she had imagined it. DIANA (MORGAN) OLCOTT spent my last change of address two years Mrs. David Spanel (CONNIE GOR­ her summer driving her parents ago—except that we’re all two years MAN) writes us that all is well with through France and Germany, pretty older.” Her Lydia is in 5th grade and her and the family. lucky in more ways than one. The 01- Tad in 2nd. Husband Carl still enjoys Mrs. Robert Kroesen (JOAN SMITH) cotts’ children number three: Towsend working with IBM while Phebe takes is enrolled this fall at the Evening is a senior at The Hill School, Richard on a Junior Girl Scout troop as her School at Rider College. She is taking a sophomore at PDS and Leslie at­ “extra thing at the moment.” the course Appraising Real Property. tends the second grade at Miss Heard that JOAN WLLIAMS McCall ^ She is a broker in real estate and Mason’s. spent a month in Portugal with her works for John D. Guinness, Hopewell. JEAN (GEISENBERGER) ARROTT husband, David ,and six (yea!) sons. 1949 recently married Edward D. CRAN- The youngest is two in December, I Class Secretary STOUN. She has spent five years in think. Mrs. Kirby T. Hall (Kirby San Francisco, been active in the KITTY ROBERTS Dunn bought a Thompson) United World Federalists, Judean canoe which sails and can sport a 12 Geddes Heights Society, Cub Scouts, the Princeton motor. She and her children, Alice and Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 Columbiettes and assorted other civic Eric, went camping in the Adiron- LUCY LAW Webster writes from projects. She now resides in Princeton. dacks this summer. London that she is doing some travel­ MARKELL (MEYERS) SHRIVER From BLAIKIE FORSYTH Worth ling in her position as Council Vice spent five days in Maine with ANNE comes the following “gripping” (her Chairman for the World Association (VANDEWATER) GALLAGHER word) news: “My husband has a small of World Federalists. She is also do­ where she also saw JANET (ELDER- textbook publishing company, mostly ing a lot of writing in the Market KIN) AZZONI, whose summer home in science so far. We have 4 children Research and World Federalist fields, is near-by. Mickey, keeping tabs on under 7—Alexander, Bobby, John and currently chapters for two books, one our classmates, “checked in on” DOT- Eleanor. Sometimes we all go to of which is on International Market TIE CROSSLEY for a few days in Princeton for the weekend!” Research, the other in a book tenta­ Woods Hole. We Robertses love Long Island, live tively called The Times History of Our And from yours trulv HEDL DRES­ overlooking Conscience Bay and are Times, 1915-1970. Her husband David DNER (now KOSTENBADER, once happy owners of a horse named “Nik- is in BBC Current Affairs program­ ROULETTE), a daughter Karla ko”. R. Brooke (18) is a freshman at ming and sons Alexander and Daniel Roulette (15) and a son Brooke Middlebury after graduating in June are now 8% and 11. Roulette (12). Brooke has earned a from S.P.S. Emily (15) has been en­ MARTY JAMIESON Crowley writes name for himself in the diving world. tered for January, 1971 and we are from Trenton. She is active with the He is the A.A.U. Middle Atlantic hoping she will be accepted as one of school board there. Her daughters Champion; President’s Cup Champion, the first girls at S.P.S. That would are now 12%, 10 and 9. Her hus­ Region 2 Champion and is nationally make 3 Robertses (1st cousin) there. band Jim is with the New York Urban ranked 8th in the A.A.U. Junior I am matriculated at SUNY at Stony Development Corporation. Olympics, which were held this sum­ Brook in the Center for Continuing I had the pleasure of having a drink mer in Knoxville, Tenn. While I’m Education and hope to have an at BARBARA SMITH Herzberg’s in boasting, I also have two step­ MA/LS (liberal studies) degree in 4 Princeton this summer, the first time daughters, Chris a freshman at or 5 years. Fred is Associate Director we had met in 18 years! She is now Goucher and Anne in 9th grade. of Marine Science Center at Stony settled in Princeton with her children, Those of you who let us down this Brook. And that’s our news. ages 12 and seven, and husband Don, 25 who teaches international affairs at an exchange lecturer under the au­ summer at Marion, Mass., with Pete Rutgers. They are recently back from spices of The Academy of Sciences. joining them for weekends of sailing a trip to India. Before she married He lectured in math, and Bev learned and tennis. HOPE (THOMPSON) two years ago, she went back to what it is like to be a housewife KERR and Skip and family also spent school to finish her BA. “Soviet style.” Their children, Rob 8 ten days with them at Marion. My children Andrew and Philippa are and1 Ann 6, attended Russian first KAREN (COOPER) BLACK’S 5 chil­ now 16 and 11. I work part time at grade. dren range from 10th grade down to University Hospital nearby as a ROSALIE RICHARDSON Willson 2nd, and Bill, who went to MFS psychiatric social worker with adult lives in Princeton and has two chil­ “when he was very young,” is Presi­ outpatients, and have begun a small dren at PDS, Wylie 14 in ninth grade dent of Cooper-Jarrett, Inc. Karen private practice as well. The work is and Stuart III age 12 and in seventh says they had a great 4 weeks in very challenging and satisfying, pre­ grade. Rosalie is very active in com­ Bermuda this summer and adds, senting a constant demand to learn munity affairs and is co-chairman of “What an island!” more. the 1971 Hospital Fete, which is about CAROLINE (ROSENBLUM) MOSE­ 1 hope to hear from more of you for as active as you can get!! LEY has moved back to Princeton, the next issue. If anyone has MARY As for the Stephenses, Wade is chair­ where Roger is a surgeon with the NICHOLSON Coleman’s address I man of the classics department at Princeton Medical Group. Their chil­ would appreciate her sending it on. Lawrenceville (13 years) and Director dren are 12, 10, 6 and 2, and Caroline of the Summer Session, which is a somehow finds time to teach folk 1950 most exciting co-ed enrichment pro­ guitar at the Y and at home. Class Secretary gram going into its fifth year. At­ ELAINE (POLHEMUS) FROST is al­ Mrs. G. Reginald Bishop, Jr. (Alice tention all parents of teen-agers! so on the go, with Lisa (9), Jean (TVz) Elgin) This is a stimulating and practical and Tom (4), plus being Treasurer of 166 Wilson Road way for your children to spend six the Ridgewood Wellesley Club, mem­ Princeton, New Jersey 08540 weeks next summer. Wade is also ber of the League of Women Voters, Mrs. Bennett Somberg (JOAN BRUM- Assistant Dean of Faculty, in charge helping with tbe Upper Saddle River MER) lives in New York City. She of curriculum. Board of Education Newsletter and has two girls — aged 13 at Miss Carol is 15 and a junior in boarding being an assistant Brownie leader. She Hewitts and 15 at the Cathedral school (George School), David is 11 says “Ted is still working very hard School on Long Island. Joan takes on and in sixth grade here in Lawrence­ getting his own Executive Transfer an occasional secretarial job when she ville, and Betsy is almost 10 and in Realty going in the Ridgewood area” can escape from house chores. fourth grade at PDS. I keep busy and suggests having a real Reunion JEAN MILHOLLAND Shriver writes with various volunteer committees of the Class of ’53 and families in that she is enjoying her job as a and theater activities in the area and 1973. A great idea—let’s have your librarian in Manhattan Beach, Cali­ in Lake Placid, N. Y., where I did opinions and suggestions. fornia. She has three children. Two two seasons of summer stock. A last minute, barely deadline-beating are in junior high and one in elemen­ Many thanks to all of you who took card from ANN (STODDARD) SIEL- tary school. the time to write. I hope the next MAN reports that she has been living Mrs. Kirke L. Mechem (DONATA Journal will have more news from in Huntington, Long Island, for the COLETTI) lives in San Francisco past 11 years, and has 4 children— where her husband is a music pro­ other classmates. Martha (10%), Richard (8), Rebecca fessor and composer at San Francisco 1953 (6%) and Emily (4). Her husband is College for Women. She has four Class Secretary involved in space communications and children. Mrs. S. McAllen Sachs (Susan works for a firm called AIL. Ann is 1951 McAllen) involved in the League of Women Class Secretary 293 Snowden Lane Voters and this fall will be working Mrs. Stuart Duncan, II (Nellie Princeton, New Jersey 08540 on the campaign of their Democratic May Oliphant) I’m delighted to be taking over the job Congressional candidate. Ann is also 114 Elm Road of Class Secretarv from BARBARA involved in “a wonderful co-operative Princeton, New Jersev 08540 (YEATMAN) GREGORY, who has re­ nursery school” and visits Princeton ESTHER YOUNG Constable and her signed to assume the Co-Chairman­ fairly often. Hope to see her soon! professor husband, Giles, are at Har­ ship (with husband Bill) of the River­ As for myself, I work for Benson & vard where he was acting master of side School PTO here in Princeton. I Benson (Market Research) on a school Lowell House this spring. This placed only hope I can keep you as well in­ year basis—which of course means them and their children, ages 8 and 10, formed as Barbara has—so keep those that I get the summer off. Great! in the “Combat Zone” for a bit. As postcards coming—and I’m sure you This summer, while Katherine (9) and Esther wrote: “Hard to remember all join me in wishing Barbara and Bill Eleanor (7) were in Minnesota, I had which towel to use—ice-soaked for success in their new and vital venture. a fabulous 3 weeks in Bermuda, and blood or lemon-soaked for gas. But Barbara reports that Elizabeth will thoroughly agree with Kai'en’s com­ we thrive!” be in Kindergarten this year, Philip ment. I can’t wait to go back! Mrs. Nathaniel Litt (MARGOT WIL­ in 6th grade and Charles in 8th, and In closing, a plea: does anyone know LIAMSON) along with two children that their family has been enlarged LOUISE (HIDEN) GARDNER’S new has a clown in the family. Husband by the addition of a white kitten. address? The card I sent to her was Nathaniel has been traveling with Barbara also informs me of the birth returned, marked “Forward Expired.’’ Ringling Brothers Circus. His picture of Sarah Llewllyn Parsons Alden, Also, please let me know your was on the cover of Life last Feb­ WENDY (HALL) ALDEN’S third thoughts on the possibility of a Re­ ruary. But, home is New York. child, on Sept. 7th. The Aldens, still union. 1952 in Nova Scotia, are planning an addi­ 1954 Class Secretary tion to their house to help accommo­ JOAN KENNAN (Mrs. Joan K. Mrs. Wade C. Stephens (Jean date the new baby. Griggs) is living in San Francisco Samuels) JEAN (ACKERMAN) ROBINSON with her two bovs, Barklie and Bran­ Humphreys Drive reports that all is well in the Pitts­ don. She works for educational tele­ Lawrenceville, New Jersey 08648 burgh area, and ANNE (CARPLES) vision; in particular, “World Press,” JANET LAWALL Elliott is living in DENNY suggests that “our class­ aired nationallv on Monday evenings. New York City with her husband Bill mates’ children are getting to the age KATHIE WEBSTER (Mrs. Theodore and her three children. Jennifer Boeth when they should visit Jamestown and Dwight) reports the birth of daughter is 16 and at the Dalton School, Rick Williamsburg. Richmond is only 45 Katie in May, 1969, who joins her Boeth is 14 and entered Exeter this minutes away and we would like to iwo four- and five-year-old brothers. fall, and Sarah Elliott, age nine, is at have some visitors—so come down They plan to move to a larger house Spence. Jani writes, “With any luck I south and sip a mint julep on the in the fall. will graduate from Hunter College in Dennys’ verandah!” SUSAN CREASEY (Mrs. Eugene I. June with a B.A. in political science.” HILARY (THOMPSON) DEMAREST Gertler) writes that after sitting BEV STEWART Almgren and Fred and Pete have also added on to their home for ten years to give her four have just returned from 6 months in house, in Glastonbury, Conn. Hilary children a head start, she is returning Leningrad, U.S.S.R., where Fred was and the children spent some time this to the working world in September to / 26 HELEN KEEGIN (Mrs. Ian J. Heth- “we are still in Lincoln (Mass.) with painting, but so far I have not been erington) is in Johannesburg, South Steve, 8, Whit, 6 and David, 1. Jack very successful.” Africa, where Ian is with Norton Ab­ teaches at the Belmont Hill School ROSEMARIE RUBINO (Mrs. Court­ rasives. Their family now includes and I am Director of Admissions and ney Johnson) writes from San Diego Rob, age 6; Bruce, 3; and a baby due an English teacher at Buckingham that Courtney loves his private prac­ in September. School.” tice, between golf matches. She is ALICE BEDFORD, formerly Mrs. LAURA (TRAVERS) PARDEE and teaching interns and residents the art Frederick M. Phillips, Jr., remarried family are now living in Orange, and science of anesthesiology, part- on May 9th and is now Mrs. Frank Texas. Laura sent the very sad news time. Her full-time delight is 16- C. Garman, Jr. She lives in Mount that her father passed away in March months-old Mia Courtney, who keeps Holly, N. J. and is a teacher with the as a result of lung cancer. Please very busy exploring their bit of Florence Board of Education. She has accept our sympathy, Laura. The Southern California with an enviable two children, Rick (8) and Victoria Pardees look forward to returning to amount of curiosity and enthusiasm. (5). the east coast as they find Orange Mia is talking in sentences, and is hot in the summer and not terribly learning nursery rhymes and count­ 1955 stimulating ever. ing ... a great delight to the John­ Class Secretary MARY TYSON (GOODRIDGE) sons. Chloe King THOMAS sent her news from Jackson MARINA TURKEVICH (Mrs. Robert 64 Carey Road Hole, Wyoming. (Is that a permanent Naumann) writes that she and Bob Needham, Massachusetts 02194 address, Ty?) Three children — two just returned from a month in Europe. MERRIOL (BARING-GOULD) AL­ girls and a boy, ages 11, 9 and 7 — They rented a VW bug and quite lit­ MOND is an “occasionally harried keep their mother very busy. Never­ erally zoomed all over. They had a mother of three under three.” Chris­ theless, Ty has her real estate license quick trip to see Copenhagen and topher Sabine was born April 8. 1970. now and has joined the ranks of the their old friends; spent time with Merriol hopes someday to do her ped­ selling world. Congratulations! German relatives and even got south iatric residency — with lots of first­ CAROL (STOKES) TIBBETTS re­ to the Jungfrau and Matterhorn. Bob hand experience. ports that her husband is a pilot for also attended two conferences. They JEAN (CRAWFORD) BRACE reports Eastern Airlines, so they take advant­ are now safely back home and Marina that her household is busy—Karen is age of travel passes whenever possible. is “glad to be washing Kristin’s and 7, Jodie is 5 and Heather is IV2. Children — Andrew, age 5 and Mag­ Andrew’s little faces, clothes, and JO (CORNFORTH) COKE wrote a gie, age IV2 — keep Carol busy. dirty dishes once again.” marvelous letter about her relatively Note from the Class Secretary: Many recent marriage (May, 1969). Her thanks to all who responded to my 1957 husband, Robert Kirg Coke, III (called postcard! Next time let’s make it Class Secretary King) is third generation in the fam­ 100% — This time it was 60%. Mrs. Joseph S. Wisnovsky (Mary ily business of Coke Lumber Company. Strunsky) Jo sounds wonderfully happy! Best 1956 125 Clover Lane wishes, Jo! Class Secretary Princeton, New Jersey 08540 ELLEN (JAMIESON) FRANCK re­ Miss Ann A. Smith LINDA CLAFLIN Craft and her fam­ ported that she and her family have 848 Palmer Road ily are still living in Hawaii. She and moved around the corner (no new ad­ Bronxville, New York 10708 her husband have two children, Heath­ dress given) into a big old Victorian BETSY HALL (Mrs. Rudy Hutz) er (8) and Bill (6). Linda writes that house “with lots of possibilities.” spent the last two weeks of August in she is expecting a third child this fall. Good luck, Ellen! Bermuda with her husband “sans BETTINA BURBIDGE Hummer- UTE (SAUTER) GOLLER, our for­ kids.” They left Eric (a second- stone is living in Huntington, L. I. eign student in Class XI, wrote that grader) and Diana (entering Kinder­ and is teaching high school French at she has three sons, ages 10, 7, 2, who garten) with Betsy’s parents in Maine. Friends Academy. Bob is a writer for are very active, rugged boys. Ute’s BETH MACNEIL (Mrs. Frank Bog- Time magazine. husband is “involved in politics con­ gess) moved to St. Catharines, On­ NANCY HAGEN Spaulding has just cerning cultural affairs and school/ tario, in August, where her husband is moved to Honolulu. She writes that university.” Associate Professor of Classics at she and her husband, Vernon, have CHLOE KING is enjoying the life of Brock University, “a fairly new and recently adopted another little boy, a home-owner — painting, papering, very exciting place. I am to be Cur­ Peter. They have an older boy, Lance, mowing, etc. — when there is time! ator of their new collection of Cypriot who is three. Nancy says that she is The Winsor School keeps her very antiquities. Douglas begins Kinder­ very pleased to be in Honolulu. They busy and happy. Vacations and sum­ garten, and our six-month-old Rho­ live 10 minutes from Waikiki and are mers are spent skiing, camping and desian Ridgeback, Reineridge Binti very close to everything. Her new enjoying the N. J. coast again. Re­ Simba (Lion’s daughter), begins address is 608 Onaha Street, Hono­ member Bay Head ? obedience training. We have a VW lulu. THEODORA (STILLWELL) MAC- Camper and expect to see much of KINSA TURNBULL Vollbrecht has KAY and husband Pierre welcomed a Canada before setting off for another bought a house in Moorestown, N. J. daughter, Camilla, on December 27, summer in Greece next May. Visitors She is studying for her master’s de­ 1969. Theodora finds motherhood time- to the Niagara Peninsula are wel­ gree in English and is teaching high consuming, but she is studying Turk­ come!” school English this vear. ish with hopes of going abroad on an SANDRA SLOAN was married to JUDITH VOLLBRECHT is returning archaeological trip. James W. Husted, Jr., on May 2, 1970. to the University of Pennsylvania this Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Mizgerd She graduated from Finch College in year. She received an NSF fellowship (ANN FREEDMAN) have recently New York; her husband, a 1955 grad­ and will be continuing her studies for moved to Potomac, Maryland (12013 uate of Yale, is a financial consultant a doctorate in anthropology. She fre­ Edgepai’k Court) where Joe is now in Washington. quently comes to Princeton for vaca­ chief of Pulmonary Disease at Wash­ BETSY THOMAS writes that she con­ tions and weekends and stays at ington Sanitarium and Hospital in tinues to find her job “diverse and Stuart Country Day School. Takoma Park, Maryland. Ann reports enjoyable.” that Jay will be in nursery school and After a long silence, MOLLY WADE 1958 twenty-month old Cathy will be wish­ (Mrs. Norman McGrath) writes that Class Secretary ing she could go, too. Ann will return she and her husband, an architectural Mrs. William N. Peters (Linda to part-time pediatrics this fall. photographer, live in New York City. Ewing) TERRY (BECK) MORSE wrote that She is kept busy looking after their 11 Savage Road she, her heart-surgeon husband and new baby daughter, Helen. Since her Kendall Park, New Jersey 08824 “four stalwart sons” — Martin, retirement from Macmillan Company, Like many of us LISA FAIRMAN Thomas. Samuel and Michael, ranging Molly has been doing free lance editor­ HEHER is a busy housewife and in age from 12 to 7, live in a Charles ial work. mother of sixteen month old Margo. Adams Victorian house in Moores- From WHITNEY WING (Mrs. Robert The Hehers spent their vacation in town, N. J. They are all busy working Goodale): “We are having a busy Bermuda this summer and greatly en­ for world peace and civil rights. summer in Maine with Rob’s four joyed the rest. LUCY (BUSSELLE) MYERS writes children. I try to do a little bit of Also busy with daughters is BEVERLY WARD DOCTER, who has three girls: Laura, Kathy and Karen. The Docters enjoy traveling from coast to coast visiting families. EMILY VANDERSTUCKEN SPEN­ CER and her husband are busy restor­ ing their old farmhouse in New Hamp­ shire, while they’re not “feeding their freezer” with goodies from their garden. Emi substitute teaches in local schools and is active in the Episcopal church. FAITH WING BIELER is enjoying her life in England. Bill and I were there this summer and would have been delighted to stay for years! Also from our foreign contingent—NANCY HUDLER KEUFFEL, who lives in South Africa, is active in the Amer- ican-Canadian Women’s Club, while not busy with her year-old son, William. BERIT JANSEN SELLEVOLD is liv­ ing in Copenhagen where Erik is teaching and researching at the Tech­ nical University of Copenhagen and Berit is studying anthropology at the Suzi Scarff Webster ’58 in her garden in London with University of Copenhagen. Like the son Alexander, 2%, and daughter Vanessa, 4%. Spencers, the Sellevolds enjoy their garden full of flowers, fruits and veg­ 1960 the Murrays plan to settle. Judy has etables. They have a new addition to Class Secretary been in the great mod city for the their family, Charley, a black kitten. Mrs. William M. Davidson (Joan past three years working as an occu­ While they’re not working and study­ Nadler) pational therapist for the originators ing, the Sellevolds enjoy traveling in 176 North Beacon Street of the neurodevelopmental technique Norway. Hartford, Connecticut 06105 with cerebal palsied children. She’s Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Farrell also doing a bit of teaching and writ­ MARY KERNEY LEVENSTEIN has (CATHY OTIS) have just moved to ing — mostly concerning the percep­ moved back to the area, to Penning­ New York City where Greg is working tual training of the brain injured. ton. Mary is still at the Circle in the for a small foundation called the HARRIET GASTON Davison confides Square Theater as director of the “fund for the City of New York.” that Peter is an old friend of her hus­ Theater School and Workshop. She MARTHA THOMPSON is also still in band’s and that they “played eupid” also reads scripts and casts all their the big city. Starting this fall she to the Murrays. Both Judy and Har­ shows in New York and Washington. will be teaching French to 3rd, 4th, riet comment on the growing clan of Mary’s husband opened up his own 5th and 6th grade boys at Collegiate MFS’ers in London: SUZY SCARFF film studio in New York this summer School in Manhattan. Webster, FAITH WING Bieler, and and Mary has been working w’ith him Anyone in the Philadelphia area who EILEEN BAKER, The Lady Strath- on television film production also. needs medical attention is in good naver. y BETSY CARTER was married last hands. LIZA GUTTMAN Sevin runs A long note from ERICA BAUER re­ Christmas Eve in a “handmade wed­ the emergency room at Episcopal lates her many travels and escapades ding” ceremony to David B. Banner- Hospital there and husband, Brad, is of the past ten years. After receiving man, III. David is a merchant seaman, a medical resident at Temple. a diploma in social work in 1967, she sailing on coastal and foreign-bound Mr. and Mrs. John Kerney (SALLY worked for two years at the Family tankers. Betsy keeps busy while he’s HAGEN) are happily settled in Agency in Leichtenstein and she cur­ away as a staff writer for the Wine Gwynedd, Pa. watching their three rently has a position with a private Advisory Board and takes care of her children grow into school years. John Swiss agency. This October she plans three cats: Mojo, Scooter and Little travels a great deal in his job as head to return to the States and she is now Black Kitty. of public relations and advertising for eagerly seeking a job in the Wash­ Bill and I are delighted to be back in the International Division of a lead­ ington, D. C. area. Any hints would Kendall Park after two years in New ing computer company, so they don’t be gratefully accepted. Brunswick. We spent a marvelous two get back to Princeton as much as they’d like to. 1961 weeks touring England, Scotland and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rankin (CAROL Class Secretary Wales this summer. Now we’re settled STOCKTON) and son, Christopher, Miss Peggy Wilber back home awaiting the arrival of have migrated to Oklahoma City 87 West Pierpont Street our third child. Laurie is in first grade where Ron has joined the Department Kingston, New York 12401 and Erica’s in nursery school, so it of Radiology at the University of J962 will be fun to have a baby in the Oklahoma Medical Center as a sec­ Class Secretary house again. ond yeav resident. Mrs. John O. Robertson Now a note to all you ladies who for­ MARYLEE SKINNER Bayne extends (Sonia Bill) got to send back your postcards. We an invitation to visit to anyone who 5106 Albemarle Street, N. W. all enjoy reading about our classmates speaks English. She and the two Washington, D. C. 20016 and all of us wrould like to read little Baynes—Jeb, 3V6, and Laura something about you. Even if you Lee, born April 16, 1970 — joined hus­ 1963 band Jim in Buenos Aires. They will Class Secretary are a housewrife and 'or raising chil­ be living there for at least two years, Miss Alice Jacobson dren, we all want to hear from you. while Jim looks after matters for 355 West 85th Street Please, let’s have 100% response next Standard Oil of New Jersey. Their ad­ Apartment 48 mailing. dress: J. J. Diaz 2030 Beccar, Partido New York, N. Y. 10024 San Isidro, Argentina. GRETCHEN SOUTHARD married 1959 Moving to the other side of the At­ Wolfgang Sachse in May. She received Class Secretary lantic . . . Much news from London, her Ph.D. in classics from Johns Hop­ Mrs. Ralph C. Smith mecca of MFS’ers. May 8, 1970 sawr kins last spring and was elected to (Wendy Yeaton) the marriage of JUDY TAYLOR and Phi Beta Kappa. They will live in 133 North Main Street Peter Guiler Murray. He’s part owner Ithaca, New' York, where Wolfgang Yardley, Pennsylvania 19007 of an estate agency in London, where w'ill be an assistant professor of theo- 28 retical and applied mechanics at Where are vcu CIND\ BULL Fred­ Nancy goes back to teaching phys. ed. Cornell. erick, JOAN KNAPP, BONNIll Nancy kept her tennis in shape this KATHRYN KILGORE was the recip­ GRAD Lew, ANNE MacNEIL, summer by running a tennis program. ient of Vassar College’s W. K. Rose PRUDIE MORGAN, JANE ARESTY As she says, “This I love.” Fellowship in the Creative Arts. She Silverman, BONNIE STRONG, and After DORA LANGE received her is working; for a graduate degree at (JINNY ELMER Stafford? Also, sev­ master’s degree in teaching from An­ Stanford University in the field of eral of you have moved. Please send tioch in 1969, she went on to teach in creative writing. me new addresses. the Seattle Head Start Program. She plans to continue in the Program this ELLEN LEVY divides her time be­ 1961 year. too. tween Brookline, Mass, and New York Class Secretary PRISCILLA (MARK) LUCE has been City designing needlepoint for clients Mrs. Gary Hart (Cary Smith) running the Press Relations Depart­ like Bloomingdale’s. 521 East Arrallaga Street ment at Mount Holyoke. She says, “1 SHARON STEVENSON is living in Santa Barbara, California 93103 find it most stimulating to be in a San Diego, California, where she is Secretary for this issue college atmosphere while there are working for a transportation consult­ Mrs. James S. Riepe (Gail N. such active things going on. Each ing firm. She was with the same Petty) week I find myself having to admit company when she was living in 6015 Wayne Avenue more and more that my education Washington, D. C. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19144 really started after I left college.” LIZA MAUGHAM Cook and Stephen LIZ AALL recently married Richard She and her husband, Bob, will be liv­ are living in Pensacola, Florida where L. Johnston in a lovely three day ing in Philadelphia when he starts at he is in the Navy. Liza is kept busy country wedding ceremony. They are the Wharton School in the fall. by 2 V2 year old Jennie, newborn now living in Taiwan where Rick will INGRID PETERSON announced her Stephen Ramsey, volunteer work with be doing research for his dissertation engagement to Daniel R. Coleman in Planned Parenthood and Head Start, for the East Asian Studies Depart­ March. After they are married they and course work towards a degree in ment at Princeton University plan to live in Seattle, Washington. elementary education. JANE BUDNY is keeping busy teach­ ing until she is permanently certified Jim and GAIL (PETTY) RIEPE will KLEIA RAUBITSCHEK writes that while working towards her master’s be busy this fall with their new house she has accepted a faculty position at degree at Lehigh University on a in Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania. Gail the University of Michigan School of part-time basis. works at The Philadelphia National Nursing in Ann Arbor. LINDA CONROY has made a few Bank as an assistant to a group of SARA DREIER Moya and her hus­ trips to New York (and side trips to officers. In her spare time (?) she band Robert are living in Phoenix Princeton, of course!) as a representa­ tutors underprivileged children at the where Bob is practicing law. Sara is tive of a San Francisco computer leas­ Youth Study Center in Philadelphia. woi'king for a bank, in charge of the ing company where she works. After her husband finished a clerk­ Master Charge Division. She sends on After a busy summer teaching nature ship with a U. S. District Judge, her new address: 3601 North Fifth study/ecology in the Computer En­ FRAN (WOLFF) ROLFE and Ron Avenue, #210, Phoenix, Ariz. 85013. richment Program at PDS, BEIRNE took time off in August to motor KATH SITTIG Dunlop and her family DONALDSON will continue to teach through the British Isles. write of a new addition — an organ! this fall at the Buckley School in SARA (STEVENS) WEBB reports She has seen GINNEY ELMER Staf­ Manhattan. that she is kept busy with her child, ford, Liza Cook, and JANE ARESTY JAY EDWARDS has entered the ex­ Seneca, IV2 years, her house and gar­ Silverman. citing world of high finance as an Ac­ den. She and her husband, Stan, love DIANNE DRAKE is doing pre-med count Manager for a small investment to fly their small plane to the se­ work at Harvard while doing research managing firm in New York City. cluded beaches of Plum Island to ob­ at the School of Public Health and Be­ Back from visiting a friend in India serve the wildlife. havioral Science. for the summer, ANNIE CLAY 1965 SALLY CAMPBELL has moved to HARRIS is now at MIT in her second Class Secretary Colorado via a ten day trip on a vear as a graduate architect student. Alison Adams Hubby rubber raft through the Grand Can­ BARBARA (ROSE) HARE is await­ 501 East 87th Street yon. Her job in Colorado Springs is as ing the return of her husband Nick New York, N. Y. 10028 head of a pre-school. Sally writes that from his overseas tour with the Ma­ ELLEN ARONIS is in Cambridge, TURID HELLAND was married to rines so she can get him acquainted Mass., working with architectural Kare Rommetviet on June 27 in Nor­ with Elizabeth Bowne, who was born photography. The informal structur­ way. on May 20. After September, they ing of the job enables Ellen to make An old card from ANDY UPDIKE will be stationed in Beaufort, South her own hours and to work from her Burt said that she was about to hatch Carolina for another year. home studio. —that was March, and I wonder what It was an exciting spring and sum­ TRUDY BAKER spent the summer happened. Andy was last in Maine, mer for CARY (SMITH) HART. Her vacationing in Nantucket, and will be but I have no idea where she is now. husband, Gary, who is running for back with Time-Life again this fall. Let me know where you are, Andy! Congress, “won the Primary by a DABBY BISHOP has been employed PAM SIDFORD Schaeffer and hus­ handy 6,000 votes over a wealthy, re­ at the Population Council here in New band, Leonard, are living in Chicago tired businessman.” “The general elec­ York since July. The Council is an in­ where Pam works for a big law firm. tion will be tougher,” she reports, ternational non-profit organization in She wrote that she’d love to see any­ “but we’ve got a broad base of sup­ South America, Africa, Asia and the one who gets to the windy city. Her port and many volunteers. We have East. They study population trends, address is 1522 West Fargo Avenue, a good chance of being in Washington and try to aid in birth control through Chicago, 111. 60626. in January.” university-based educational programs Pam and I both saw LAURIE ROG­ Art and WENDY (FRULAND) as well as post partem programs in ERS Krackowizer when she visited HOPPER report that New York is “the field.” She is learning not only the U. S. this summer. She loves liv­ “great . . . but dirty!” They bought a about birth control, but about people, ing in Acapulco, and she and her hus­ home in pollution-free Princeton and organizations, and means to prevent band, Fernando, travel throughout will be moving- sometime in December. stratification. Mexico frequently. •TOANNE (HORNIG) FOX now lives KATH BOUCHER is still in Germany I have just finished course work for in Berkeley, California where her where she has been studying at the my master’s degree, and will begin husband, Ron, is doing post-doctor­ Art Academy in Hamburg all year. work on my doctorate this semester. ate work in physics and biology. She Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chapel I am working for the Center for is using her creative talents making (MARTHA STENGEL) and their 10 Community Education at Teachers pottery. month old son, Douglass, are living in College, Columbia University where I Tom and NANCY (DAVIDSON) Leominster, Mass., where Rick is sta­ train employees of community agen­ JOHNSON just moved into a new tioned at Fort Devens in the 18th cies in Harlem ana East Harlem to house in Livona, Michiean where Tom Army Band. teach high school equivalency sub­ is with the Detroit Bank & Trust. MARY CLARK graduated from B.U. jects. I also extended an invitation to They hope to have all the painting and last year, and is presently working in anyone who comes to New York. decorating done by the fall when Boston with Kevin White, Mayor. 29 Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn T. Clark pose being “to try to find a human performed May 20-23 by the San (TANNY MADEIRA) are in Ver­ environment in which to live and Francisco Symphony Orchestra under mont, spending the summers in Dorset work.” Barbara received her B.A. Josef Krips. Last November, his and winters in Burlington. Vaughn is from B.U. this summer after a short­ Quartet ~4 was given its premiere at U.V.M. majoring in psychology lived attempt to get started in archi­ performance by the ProArte Quartet with several years to go before com­ tecture, which she says was of the University of Wisconsin at pleting his undergraduate and gradu­ “squelched by male chauvinism.” Madison. Sons Andrew and John, 12 ate work. Vaughn Jr., years old, ELISE ROSENHAUPT writes that and 7, are going to the Bentley has already been put on skis! Tanny she has found life in New Mexico an School in Berkeley. and Vaughn expect to be teaching at enlightening experience. Food stamps JOHN BENDER, working for the De­ Stratton again this winter and have there are a major way of life and, partment of the Army in Washington, extended an invitation to all the class because of the extreme poverty, Elise was recently promoted to Captain in to join them on the slopes. feels that the state may soon find it­ the Coast Guard Reserve. His older Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller (SALLY self in a position to learn some use­ son returned last fall after a dis­ TOMLINSON) will be leaving San ful information from the communes. tinguished tour with the Marine in­ Antonio, Texas, this winter. Sally, no Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sferra (LYDIA fantry in Viet Nam. His younger son longer in Vista, is teaching remedial OSBORNE) are living in Cranbury, is spending his junior year at Hebrew reading to Mexican-American 7th N. J. Lydia works at the Alumni University in Jerusalem. graders in a public school in San Council at the University. ALLEN BIGELOW thinks that “next Antonio. These children are functional JANIE STRUNSKY teaches piano at to Princeton, Charlotte, N. C. is a illiterates; it is necessary for Sally the National Center for Afro-Amer­ great place to live.” He has taken up to start with the very basics. ican Artists, a new school in Boston golf instead of tennis which “may Mr. and Mrs. Danny Gibson (WENDY involving both blacks and whites in have been a mistake, but I love it.” BALDRIDGE) are travelling in the study of the arts. She will be Allen is still with C & A and a V.P. of Europe and Australia and will be teaching privately as well. Transportation-Industrial Fabrics. moving into their new house in Boca PEGGY WOOD BRIDGE kept herself Norway, Maine is once again home for Raton, Florida, when they return. busy with a variety of jobs in Prince­ STEPHEN DEWING who spent much They plan to open a clothing store in ton this summer: she worked as a of his boyhood there. A year ago he January and Wendy expects her first temporary secretary in the Roosevelt left West Virginia University where child in March. Public School; then as a “coder and he was on the faculty as Associate GIGI GODFREY is in Lama Kara, in profiler” at Gallup & Robinson; her Professor of Radiology, in order to the interior of Togo, W. Africa, teach­ last position was with Head Ski Co. return to private practice. “Very ing English to the 8th, 9th, and 10th making aluminum tennis rackets. This happy with it,” he says. “I’m not the grades. Her house is in a native com­ fall she’ll be at U.C.L.A. working to­ organization type, prefer to be my pound, with white-washed interior, wards her M.A. in Latin American own boss.” latrine, and running water (provided studies. the boy remembers to fill the tank on Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Boyd 1936 the roof!). She will be home the sum­ (BAMBI WOODWARD) were married JAMES R. SLOANE reports two sons mer of ’71. in Princeton on August 22. Among at Exeter — Wick, a senior, and Kim, LYNN GOELLER last wrote that she the bridesmaids were Susan Russell a Lower Middler. had left the Packet and was planning and Arden Green. Bambi has been to look for an apartment as well as with Time, Inc., and Bob is associated 1937 a job in New York City. with the research department of WILLIAM FLEMER is currently Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griggs (DONNA Smith, Barney and Co. President of the American Association MAXWELL) are in Oklahoma City, of Nurserymen and a director of the where Bob (P.C.D. ’(51) is Assistant Arnold Arboretum, Harvard Univer­ General Agent for New England Life PRINCETON COUNTRY sity. He has just been awarded the Insurance. Their daughter, Cheri DAY SCHOOL Thomas Rowland Medal for contri­ Michele, was born in July. butions to American horticulture. PENNY GRISWOLD has recently an­ 1927 From Sea Girt, Now Jersey, GEORGE nounced her engagement to John Mc­ CHURCHILL EISENHART is Senior GRETTON writes that he and his Williams (Class of '67 at P.U.), whom Research Fellow at the National Bur­ wife now live there the year round. she met through me! They will be eau of Standards of the U. S. Depart­ George’s son, Jay is in the Marines at married on December 5th in New ment of Commerce. He is 1970 presi­ El Toro, California. His oldest daugh­ York. Penny has been working in the dent-elect (1971 President) of the ter lives in Newport, California. Cathy Centennial Office at the Metropolitan American Statistical Association, and lives in Boston, Ann is at the Univer­ Museum. Chairman of the Conference Organ­ sity of North Carolina and George is JACKIE HART completed a semester izing Committee for the 38th Session at Episcopal High School. Beth, age 8, in Paris in what she describes as an of the International Statistical Insti­ is at home. George says that although attempt to go back to school. She re­ tute to be held in Washington. D. C., none of his children went to Princeton ports that it was a failure academic­ in August, 1971. Day School, they all show a marked ally, but a success in every other re­ 1929 J. Howard Murch influence. spect. She has been sailing this sum­ RICHARD G. KIRCHNER, JR., an HAROLD DONNELLY is beginning mer in Mantoloking, and hopes to re­ actor who plays under the name of his 7th year as headmaster of the turn to Europe this fall to hitchhike Richard Graham, was seen on Broad­ Spartanburg, (S.C.) Day School. In through England and Ireland with a way last Easter in “Look to the addition he is Secretary of the S.C. friend from Middleburv. Lilies,” which unfortunately folded Commission of Secondary Education ALISON HUBBY is still working in quickly. He is now building a house on of the Southern Association of Col­ the Western European Arts Depart­ RR1, Schoolhouse Rd., Staatsburg, leges and Schools and a member of ment at the Metropolitan Museum. New York, which will be his perman­ the Central Reviewing Committee of The summer months have been rela­ ent address. SACS. This year he will serve as tively quiet because of curatorial 1930-1934 President of the Carolinas Independ­ travel abi’oad, but the fall promises Class Secretary ent School conference having just re­ to be hectic and pressured again with Sanders Maxwell ’32 tired from the presidency of the preparations for the final exhibition 219 Edgerstoune Road Princeton Club of S. C. Charlotte, his of the Museum’s Centennial Year. Princeton, New Jersey 08540 eldest, graduated with honors in June Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Moses and is attending Stanford this fall. (MARTHA GORMAN) remain in 1935-1939 Don and Meg are 11th and 8th grad­ New York, where Brad continues Class Secretary ers. He adds, “Our lives continue ac­ working at B.B.D.&O. Martie finds Harold Erdman ’39 tive and, T hope, useful.” Jenny, now I year old, a full-time oc­ 42 Cleveland Lane Dr. RALPH B. LITTLE reports that cupation. Dabby has recently been Princeton. New Jersey 08540 he practices psychoanalysis and psy­ made godmother. ANDREW IMBRIE is ‘still Professor chiatry at the Institute of the Penn­ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Pike of Music at the University of Cali­ sylvania Hospital where he is a sen­ (BARBARA PUTNAM) plan to fornia at Berkeley. Ilis Symphony -2, ior attending memhpr of tVm "GVoontiNrp travel out west this fall, the pur­ written a year and a half ago, was Committee and teaches residents. He 30 also has three other teaching positions Arizona that he has started his own the pee-wee hockey Bruins. In be­ and gives courses on drug and alcohol company, Mountain States Mineral tween hockey seasons he likes to be in addiction, on the theory of dreams Enterprises, Inc., which specializes in New York State’s Thousand Islands, and the technique of dream interpre­ the engineering of mining, metal­ where he and Fritzie have just built tation. This coming year he will give lurgical and smelting plants. He adds, a summer house. Their three boys are a paper on Freud's dreams at the In­ “We hope to go into the mining bus­ all students at PDS: John III (XI), ternational Psychoanalytic Congress iness ourselves, and are currently Peter (X), and Tommy (VII). in Freud’s home town, Vienna. opening an office in Hermosillio, DAVID McALPIN recently returned Mexico.” to Princeton from Michigan, where he 1938 PERRY STURGES is finishing a was pastor of the Covenant Presby­ The five children of CHARLES ERD- Ph.D. in political science and teaching terian Church in East Detroit. Joan MAN range from college age (Cully at Brooklyn College. He reports, and Dave have three children in PDS in Middlebury) to 7th grade (Calvin). “Started spending summers in Maine this year: Ann (VI), Loring (V), and They are all skiers — not a hockey (near Eastport) 3 years ago, bought Janet (II). Their oldest, Davy, is at player among them. Charlie himself is a leaky sloop (38’) I’m trying to Deerfield Academy. “married — growing older.” tighten up gradually. In order to pay Not to be out-done, Patsy and PETER UAVI1) HUNTINGTON writes from for this dubious luxury, I’ve been try­ ERDMAN have three at PDS too: the University of Michigan where he ing to launch a part time custom boat Margy (X), Caroline (VIII) and Bill has been Associate Professor of the model venture. This seems to be the (VII). (The youngest, Andrew, is in History of Art since leaving Smith wrong year for that, but I’m hopeful the Regional Schools). If you thought College in 1966. During his last two things may pick up. I’ve got a couple there were too many Erdmans in years at Smith, he was very much in­ of samples at Abercrombie’s and will PCD in your day, you should be glad volved in a campaign to save “Olana”, have an outlet at Avery’s in Edgar- you’re not at PDS now where there the estate of the painter, F. E. Church. town.” Perry ends by saying that PCD are nine of them enrolled! It is now run by the N. Y. State seems a long time ago and he wonders Historic Trust as a museum and park. what everyone looks like. 1944 In 1966, he published The Landscapes MARKLEY ROBERTS is with the of Frederic Edwin Church: Vision of 1941 AFL-CIO Labor Federation’s lobbying an American Era and is now writing JOHN W. STEWART is still at the office in Washington, and is on the a book on the American painter, University of Virginia in Charlottes­ faculty of the University of Maryland. Thomas Cole. Dave and his wife have ville, teaching physics and meteorol­ In June, he received his Ph.D. in eco­ 3 children, 16, 11 and 9. nomics at American University. WILLIAM PETTIT sends us news of ogy. Next fall he will help out with his daughter, Penelope (MFS ’64). In some advisory functions in the Dean’s 1968 she graduated Phi Beta Kappa office. from Cornell, was married and en­ tered the Peace Corps. She spent two 1912 years in the Peace Corps and is now MARTIN BENHAM transferred in living in California. 1967 from the National Park Service JOHN NORTHRUP left Scripps sev­ to the Bureau of Land Management, eral years ago after getting his Ph.D. U. S. Department of the Interior. He and moved his office to the Naval now lives in Idaho Falls, Idaho, work­ Undersea Research and Development ing out of the Idaho Falls District of Center in San Diego. He and his wife, the BIjM as a realty specialist as­ Barbara, and their three teenagers signed to Recreation and Omitted live in La Jolla where their main ac­ Lands Programs in southeast Idaho. tivities are sailing and tennis and, He spends summer weekends in the for the children, scouting. Jackson Hole country of Wyoming In 1965, ERIC PHINNEY retired with his wife, Bertie, and two sons: from the USAF after 23 years as a Blake, 13, and Jeff, 10. pilot. He served in the U. S., Asia, 1943 Europe, Libya and the North Pole. He Class Secretary is now employed by Battelle-North- Peter E. B. Erdman west as manager of AEC’s Hanford 219 Russell Road Meteorology Station. He and his wife, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 Patricia, and their five children (3-23 HARRIS GATES works for Keydata years) live in Richland, Washington. Corp., a time-sharing computer serv­ JOHN CROCKER’S career, first as ice, and lives in Boxford, Mass. With teacher then as priest, has taken him wife and two daughters, aged 9 and all over the U. S. He is now back in 11, he enjoys camping, sailing, and Boston as Episcopal chaplain at skiing on both water and snow. Jonathan Paynter ’70, son of Pat M.I.T. and after ten years at Brown SAM HOWELL recently took up his and Dick Paynter ’44 with his University finds himself “in cultural duties as Associate Director of Ath­ parents at graduation. shock.” letics at Princeton University, where he has been Assistant Dean of the 1916 1939 Faculty. Boo and Sam live in Prince­ Class Secretary OWEN ROBERTS has bought a house ton and have three sons in the Re­ David Erdman and settled down in Washington gional Schools. 33 Lilac Lane D. C. where he recruits for the State Also engaged in administration work Princeton, New Jersey 08540 Department. Anyone wishing to work in connection with athletics is Dean S BOB DENNEN reports that he has for same should see Owen. Mat hey. who works for the Eastern recently switched jobs to accept a Brennan Associates employs BILL Lawn Tennis Association, in New position as Treasurer of Engine Spe­ BRYAN in New York these days, giv­ York. cialties, Inc. in Croydon, Pa. They are ing Bill the opportunity to display his BOB DOUGHERTY and JIM importers and wholesale distributors dramatic abilities at the Amateur LAUGIILIN are both operatives in of Bronco mini-bikes, mini-cycles and Comedy Club. Their recent perform­ the Princeton real estate firm of snowmobiles which, I presume, are not ance, “Witness for the Prosecution,” Stewardson-Doughertv and would be mini. Bob resides at 221 Old Eagle was he says, “quite a departure from glad to fix you up with a house, at an School Road, Strafford, Pa. ‘Tom Sawyer’ and ‘Toad of Toad Hall’ exorbitant price, of course. Jim and BRANDON HART’s pad is located at at PCD back in ’38 and ’39!” Julia’s daughter, Fifi, is a sixth- 560 Bay Road in Hamilton, Mass. BOB BENHAM sends best wishes to grader at PDS and son Jimmy is a That’s the easy part of his report. He PDS Journal readers—from himself, third-grader at Miss Mason’s insti­ goes on to say that he is busily prac­ from Roger, age 7 months, and from tution of hisrher learning. ticing ophthalmology and is expecting Sally “(occupation wife).” Bob is in JOHN MOORE works in New York as their second child momentarily. It the aerospace industry with the Navy. V.P. for Lionel Edie & Co., investment boggles one’s imagination to think ED FROHLING writes from Tucson, counsel, and in Princeton as coach of that anyone who is busy with the 31 former has the strength for the latter. If you want to believe Mr. Webster, ophthalmology is the science dealing with the anatomy, functions, and di­ seases of the eye. ROBERT PATTERSON is Chairman of the History Department at Castle- ton State College in Castleton, Ver­ mont. A graduate of Yale, Bob has been at Castleton since 1960; and in 1966-67 was a visiting Associate Pro­ fessor at Dartmouth. 1947 Class Secretary George L. Pellettieri, Jr. 121 Kensingston Avenue Trenton, New Jersey 08618 1948 GEORGE H. BROWN, JR., is a grad­ uate student at the University of Michigan in the field of electrical engineering. He received his bache­ lor’s degree from Ohio State Univer­ sity. He lives in Ann Arbor, within several blocks of other PCD alumni, including his brother, Jim Brown ’48. Other alumni include David Rogers ’47 and John D’Arnis ’49. ALEX BURNSTAN is a loan officer with the Asian Development Bank in the Philippines. From 1966 to 1969, Alex was Economic Adviser to the Minister of Finance and Plan in Tuni­ sia. He has one daughter, Mira, age 2. PETER MUELLER SCHLUTER was married to Jacquelin Ambler Lamond on April 18, 1970. Mr. Schluter grad­ uated from Cornell, and is a con­ sultant. Mrs. Schluter received her B.A. from Salem College, and her master’s from the University of North Carolina. Lynn Erdman, daughter of Michael (’50) and Ann Lea HAROLD ELSASSER works as an Erdman (’58), returning from makeup tent at PDS Pet engineer in the Engineering Depart­ Show in October. ment of the American Bridge Division of the United States Steel Corpora­ ing a lot of work on tax-shelter in­ Conn. Doug is interested in skiing, tion. He is a supervisor of the group vestment programs. reading, tennis, and volunteer work in the Pittsburgh Regional Engineer­ MICHAEL ERDMAN has been for the Urban League and Red Cross. ing Office which handles the engi­ named a partner in Ewing Cole Erd­ HUGH FAIRMAN continues skeet neering required for the construction man and Eubank, a Philadelphia firm shooting. He just won the Illinois of any large or unusual bridge any­ of architects, engineers and planners. State Championship for 28 gauge where in the world for which ABD In 1966 he opened the firm’s branch guns and tied for overall State has a contract. A member of the office in Princeton, and will continue Champion for four different guns. He A.S.C.E., he is a registered profes­ as partner in charge of this office. has added the silver trophies to others sional engineer in Pennsylvania. Michael is a Vice President of the in the basement presumably to save Central Chapter of the New Jersey Anne from polishing. Their 5V2 year 1949 Society of Architects. He is a 1957 old son, Spencer, started school this JOHN D’ARMS was nominated graduate of Princeton and in 1962 fall, and 2 year old Ginger helps at Princeton’s Man of the Week by the of the University of Pennsylvania home. June 11th Town Topics. In June he School of Fine Arts. WALTER WILMERDING and his was named Term Trustee of Prince­ wife, Vicky, became parents August ton University. He is Associate Pro­ 1951 24th of their first child, Julia Helen. fessor of Classical Studies and Di­ Class Secretary They are living in Bondry, Switzer­ rector of Departmental Graduate land, and Walter is flying. Studies at the University of Michigan. Edwin H. Metcalf He did graduate study at Oxford, and 23 Toth Lane received a doctoral degree at Harvard. Rocky Hill, N. J. 08553 BOB KALES is now an analyst-repre­ 1952 GARRETT HEHER is an attorney sentative with Laidlaw & Co., 25 Class Secretary: wanted with Smith, Stratton. Wise and Heher, Broad Street, New York City His Secretary for this issue in Princeton. The Hehers have one wife Nora and daughters Susie, Edwin H. Metcalf son, Garrett Walsh, age 4. Jennifer, and Sarah (left to right) 23 Toth Lane are somewhat out of focus in my first Rocky Hill, New Jersey 08553 1950 effort with a Polaroid camera. We BOB HILL1ER has set up and is H. BARTON THOMAS has been ap­ couldn’t include Bob on Sunday morn­ running one of the more successful pointed co-manager of the Princeton ing outside Trinity Church, Princeton architectural firms in Princeton and Office of Laidlaw and Company, as he was home sleeping. Yes, Nora probably in New Jersey. His Robert stockbrokers. is expecting a boy in January. They J. Hillier Associates now employes WILLIAM C. WALLACE and his are living in Lawrence Township. 45 people primarily on college work wife, Hannah, live in Short Hills. DOUG LEVICK has moved from throughout the East and also on Their first-born, Melinda Spenser, was Manager of Long Range Financial new towns, schools, office buildings, born on May 6, 1970. In February Planning at IBM to Director of and houses. They have won 7 design Bill joined the brokerage firm of Rit- Financial Services at IBM World commendations from N. J. American er, Pyne, Kendall and Hollister as an Trade. He, his wife, and four year Institute of Architects. Bob and account executive. He has been do­ old daughter Carole live in Cos Cob, Susie (MFS ’57) live in a 100% 32 is required and wiil be greatly ap­ their two children, Jonathan and Rob­ preciated. ert have just returned from Paris where Bill was working on his Ph.D. 1954 in French. Hopefully, he will have it JAMES ACKERMAN is teaching by June, 1971. iJB math at the St. Christopher’s School BOB SMYTII is presently working in Richmond, Va. Previously, Jim had for the Gallup Poll in Princeton. He been working in the Admissions Of­ is the President of the Harrison Ath­ fice at Rollins College in Winter letic Club. Park, Florida. JOHN PEARCE graduated from Yale FRITZ BLAICHER writes that he is in 1961, Yale Architecture School in back in Princeton, and is Area Man­ 1965, and was a registered architect ager for Burron Medical Products. in New York (in 1969) and in Colo­ Merrill is 5, Tripper is 3. He hopes rado (in 1970). He was the United to be here for a while, after a “no­ States architect for the Pepsi-Cola mad’s existence” of seven years. Pavilion at Expo ’70 in Japan. He 1955 has an office and lives in N ew York Class Secretary City. Frederick S. Osborne, Jr. 1958 Susie, Jenifer, Nora and Sarah 3621 Hamilton Street Class Secretary Kales; family of Bob Kales ’51. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 C. R. Perry Rodgers, Jr. 1956 165 River Road steel house (an indication of the Class Secretary Belle Mead, New Jersey 08502 future9) “around the corner” from Donald C. Stuart, III RICHARD W. BAKER, III married PUS where their one boy and one Town Topics Margaret R. Kerr on May 30, 1970 girl go to school. P. O. Box 664 in Philadelphia and is now living in T. LESLIE SHEAR, JR., of the Princeton, New Jersey 08540 Washington where, in February, Princeton University faculty, was re­ JOHN H. DAVISON ‘was married President Nixon promoted Dicktn to cently promoted to the rank of last spring in New York City to Miss Class 5 in the Foreign Service. Associate Professor in the Depart­ Judith S. Reisberg of Long Beach, Dicken hopes to live in Washington ment of Art and Archaeology. N. Y. They are currently living in for another year before going to RENS LEE is “teaching City College New York, where John is an account Indonesia. of New York” and gives his address executive with the owned television FRANK BUSHNELL graduated as 120 Mercer Street, Princeton. stations division of the National from Choate 1961, Princeton Univer­ We would like to make these notes Broadcastng Co. sity 19(55. Frank has been in the Navy more interesting to you and your DAVID SMOYER and his wife, Mary, for the past five years. While in the classmates. Your PCD class is one are expecting their third child in Navy he attended nuclear power of the largest; a number now live in earlv November. training school and he has served on the Princeton area; and some prob­ DAVID KAMENSTEIN now lives in submarines. Currently he is the ably see other members from time Harrison, N. Y. with his wife and weapons officer on the submarine USS Pogv. to time. Please send us your sugges­ two children, a girl, 5%, and a boy, DAVID KELLEY received his MA in tions for secretary and your news 2%. English from the University of New to make these notes more interesting ROBERT RUBINO, a New York real Mexico last June. He is currently to you and others. estate broker ( is owner of Towne- teaching in the Job Corps in Albu­ 1953 Talk Realty Ltd., and consultant querque, New Mexico. Class Secretary broker to an institutional stock bro­ SANDY KIRKPATRICK has oeen a Kenneth C. Scasserra kerage house. In his spare time he does commercial banking officer at the P. O. Box 338 volunteer work with delinquent and Denver U. S. Bank since 1966. Kingston, New Jersey 08528 addicted adolescents. Robert reports GORDON KNOX, Jr. is an account Fourth child, third daughter, Caitlin, that he is “not fat, bald, married or executive with Robert-Lynn Associ­ born to PETER and Sally COOK on rich.” ates, a political consulting and public March 22, 1970 in Versailles, France. 1957 relations firm. Toby is planning to Presently, The Cooks are in Boston, Class Secretary take a trip to Alaska next May for Mass., where Pete is working for Na­ James Carey, Jr. six months. tional Educational Television on a Office of the Dean of Students JOSEPH B. STEVENS is living at show called “The Advocates.” Middlebury College 315 East 65th Street, N. Y. C. Jobe SAM HAMILL is a Senior Planning Middlebury, Vermont 05753 is working for Harry M. Stevens in Coordinator on the staff of the Hud­ TIM CAREY has left the Admissions the personnel and labor relations son River Valley Commission, a New Office at Middlebury College and will dept. York State Agency, where he spends now be working as the Assistant JOHN M. TASSIE is a 1st lieutenant his time finding imaginative ways to Dean of Students. In addition, he will in the Army, stationed at Long Binh cope with the environmental crisis. be coaching the freshman hockey and is assigned to the U. S. Army Somehow when the notice of Sam’s team. Engineer Command. John is to be marriage to wife Polly appeared in STEVE CRAWFORD and his wife, released from active duty in October. Alumni notes, two notable facts Lee Ann, are presently living in Phil­ He plans to travel in the Far East were omitted. One was that Polly had adelphia where Steve is working as before returning to Princeton. taught at PDS for a year and the Assistant Dean of Men at the Uni­ EMILE VANDERSTUCKEN gradu­ other was that five PCD graduates versity of Pennsylvania. ated from George Washington Uni­ were ushers at the festivities. Dr. and Mrs ANDY HARRIS will be versity in February, 1966 and married GEORGE SCOTT was married April spending the next four years in Mad­ Hillary C. Cooke in June of that year. 12, 1.969 to Leslie Daniels of St. Paul, ison, Wisconsin where Andy has just Bubby was commissioned a 2nd Lt. Minn. George and Leslie now reside finished his internship at the Uni- in the Air Force in November, 1966. in Richmond, Va., where at 6:12 a.m. versitv of Wisconsin Hospital. He served two years in the Strategic on August 26, 1970 they became the ADAM HOCHSCITILD is living in Air Command and is presently as­ proud parents of a 6 lb. 15 oz. baby Santa Cruz. California and. in addi­ signed to Rhein-Main Air Base, Ger­ girl. Jane Hildreth. George is in the tion to writing a novel which will be many. Capt. Vanderstucken and his investment business with Anderson & nublished next year, he is active in wife had a son on June 11. 1970. Strudwick. the anti-war movement. •TORN WHITE will be attending FLOYD MINKS, GARY PLANTIFF, FRTTZ MOCK, who is working for Oberlin College this fall to work for BRIAN W. STAFFORD, BELA VAS- the San Francisco Department of City nn M.A.T. ADY and DENNIS B. WRIGHT are Planning, says that it is a “pretty C. R. PERRY RODGERS. Jr. is at­ among the missing. There are no ad­ bureaucratic job” and that he may tending Rider College and is in the dresses available. If you have any soon “join the Movement.” class of 1972. Perry was married in information, please write. Your help BILL MORSE, his wife Vicky and April of 1968 to Rosemary Baldwin. 33 They live in Griggstown (Belle Mead ated in June of 1970. In December the Light Opera of Manhattan in mailing address). During the sum­ 1969, he married the former Mari­ summer Gilbert and Sullivan Festi­ mers, while attending Rider College, anne Clifford, who teaches English in vals. He writes, “If any of our alumni Perry has been working in New York Allentown High School. (ae) are casting directors, let me for the Chemical Bank and Morgan 1961 know. Peace.” Guaranty Trust Co. LEE SMITH is working for Gallup Class Secretary and Robinson in Princeton as a re­ 1960 Peter H. Raymond search associate, and finds it very LT. E. BLOXOM BAKER, U.S.A., was 176 Conduit St. interesting. married in June, 1970, to Nancy H. Annapolis, Maryland 21402 1962 Rogers, who attends the Chamberlain From Oklahoma City, Okla., BOB ENSIGN JOHN C. BAKER, TJSNA, School of Retailing in Boston. Lt. GRIGGS and his wife Donna was married to Dale Raczkowski on Baker, a graduate of Princeton, is in (DONNA MAXWELL MFS ’64) re­ April 11, 1970. John has just com­ training at Hunter Air Base, Georgia, port the birth of their daughter pleted training at the Naval Officer as a helicopter pilot. Cheri Michelle, born July 14, 1970. Candidate School in Newport, Rhode TOM COODRIDGE is in his second Bob writes, “Mother and daughter Island. year of teaching fifth grade in a are fine. Father is having a little GERARD GUYOT CAMERON, II public school in the Newport Beach trouble adjusting to the new sched­ was married to Wendy W. Mairs on area of Southern California. Sum­ ule, but enjoying the new addition June 1.2, 1970. Gerard, a Yale grad­ mers, he is employed at Howard very much.” He has been with New uate, is an ensign in the Navy and Johnson’s Motor Lodge opposite Dis­ England Life Insurance as Assistant reported for active duty in July. Mrs. neyland. His brother Ted is living General Agent for a year, and finds Cameron is a graduate of Bennett and working in Denver. Oklahoma very pleasant. College. PETER HART left Lawrenceville in WILLIAM HOOG wrote last April to A. BRUNER DIELHENN was June, where he had been teaching say that he is studying library honored, along writh Molly Dorf, for three years, to begin working for science at Montreal University MFS ’65, during commencement cere­ Morgan Guaranty Trust in New York. Montreal, Canada. His address is 3335 monies at the University of Wiscon­ “Robbie, Diana (born in October, Linton Ave., #2, Montreal 251, P. Q., sin, for outstanding work in their 1969) and 1 hope to move to North Canada. studies. Bruner is living in Denver, Jersey later this year.” A clandestine scrawl from RANDY where he works for Marshall Faber JAY KERR writes that after four HOBLER suggests that he is in Productions, a film production firm. years of Triangle Club at Princeton, the Teacher Corps in Trenton, RICHARD H. ECKELS graduated in he proceeded to hold cue cards for New Jersey, but little more can be December, 1969, from Southwestern “Captain Kangaroo.” He says: “The discerned. at Memphis. That same month he Army was so impressed with my work TED HOFFMAN is the Regional married Laila Adams, and is current­ that they hired me for two years. Sales Manager for the northeastern ly on active duty “before returning In the States, I held a post as Enter­ U. S. for Spencer International Press, to civilization.” tainment Director at Fort McClellan Inc. THOMAS SHEPARD KNOX was in Alabama. In Vietnam, I started an Bent on winning a Pulitzer Prize, married to Pamela Denton on March entertainment program for the 1st REGAN KERNEY is reporting for 28, 1970. He is attending the School Cavalry Division and American the Philadelphia Bulletin after of Fine Arts of the University of Ari­ Forces Theater, Vietnam—both alive graduating from Princeton in 1968. zona. Mrs. Knox is a graduate of and well in Viet Nam, while I’m alive He is emphatically a bachelor. Dickinson College. and well in New York, writing a book In two notes, WARD KUSER reports RICHARD G. MARCUS is a graduate about it all and playing the piano for that following graduation from student in Industrial Management at children’s musicals.” Georgetown University in ’69, where J.I.T. A long note from KARL D. PETTIT: he majored in cultural history, he is DAVID L. TIBBALS was engaged in “Upon graduation from Princeton now a second year graduate student July, 1970, to Leslie Ann Benson of with an AB in architecture, I joined at the University of Virginia in the Glenview, Illinois. He is a 1969 grad­ the navy and went through officer School of Architecture. He intends to uate of Rutgers, and is with Chubb training. In the Navy I was gain his Master of Architectural His­ and Company in New York. They assigned to Mobile Construction tory in June ’71, and then his Master plan to be married in November. Battalion SIX in the Seabees. of Architecture after three additional PETER WHITE is in the Peace In the Battalion, I saw duty in years of study. He writes, “I really Corps in Tchad, and expects to re­ the Caribbean doing work in Puerto love architecture and only hope I turn to the States in September, 1S71. Rico and also commanded a special can do something for others.” COLEMAN DONALDSON, Jr. writes, detachment sent to reconstruct an As was predicted, BOB LEVENTHAL “In September off to Birmingham, airfield on Andros Island in the Ba­ is now in his last year at the George England to work on and test drive hamas. But by far my most reward­ Washington University Law School. BSA motorcycles. Hope to return to ing tour of duty in the Navy was Although undecided as to what type Princeton as teacher in fall of 1971. wben I was assigned as Officer in of law he will practice. Bob has spent Charge of a thirteen man Seabee his summers working first for the 1963 Team established to perform advisory Attorney General of Now Jersey and Class Secretary work and lend technical assistance to then for the government researching Charles F. Samson, II the rural people in the hamlets and the narcotics problem within the 247 Brookstone Drive villages in the IV CORPS Province state. His address is 2500 N. Van Princeton, New Jersey 08540 of Kien Giang, Vietnam. With the Dorn St., Apt. 728, Alexandria, Va. TOM FARLEY spent the previous Vietnamese, we constructed six 22302. year as a reporter in the sports dept, bridges, four school houses, one Rural PETER MORSE, having graduated of the San Francisco Examiner and Development Cadre Office, a dam and from Colorado College in ’68. and will return to Princeton University floodgate system, and completed sev­ after a year teaching mathematics at this fall for two more years. eral miles of road upgrade and con­ Colorado Academy in Denver, mar­ KEVIN KENNEDY graduated from struction. My plans for the future ried Miss Barbara Batcheller Fingar Hamilton in June with high scholastic will include graduate school in urban of Colorado Snrinsrs. on March 14. and athletic honors. He entered the design.” PETER RAYMOND, incompetent Special Forces division of the N. Y. RROCK PUTNAM is an assistant at class secretary, is a junior-grade National Guard, and has announced the Williamstown Theatre in Wil- lieutenant in the Naval Reserves, his engagement to Karen Andreson. liamstown, Massachusetts. An Am­ stationed at the Naval Academy ROBERT WOLFF graduated from herst graduate, he has worked as a coaching freshman rowing, and dab- Lafayette College in June and will at­ radio station news director. blimr a little himself. tend the Tufts University Graduate THOMAS REYNOLDS is practicing Tt was no childish whim: JOHN School on a teaching fellowship in law in Princeton with the firm of SHEEHAN is now a professional biology. He played varsity soccer for Mason, Griffin, and Moore. After arfor. After graduating from Notre Lafayette and lacrosse for the Phil­ graduating from Wesleyan Univer­ Dame, he snent a vear on the faculty adelphia Lacrosse Club. sity in 1967, he attended George as a member of the Speech and COPEY COPPEDGE graduated from Washington Law School and gradu­ Drama Department, then worked with Harvard where he headed the great 34 Hasty Pudding Club. Now he is mail­ He is majoring in forestry and con­ a crazy Princeton contact.” ing on a motor yacht out of Athens, servation and has just completed a GAIL HOOD received the Medal of Georgia. summer course in assorted forestry the Royal Society of Arts prize from DAVID BLAIR, of course, graduated techniques and surveying and fight­ Smith College. A 1970 graduate, she from Harvard with highest honors ing forest fires. was recognized for distinguished and is presently working in eastern GEOFF HOGUET is in the under­ academic work and her part in stu­ Kentucky as a field worker for an graduate part of the Wharton School dent activities. In the fall she will office of lawyers who provide legal of Business at the University of study architecture at the University aid for the poor. Pennsylvania. He is majoring in in­ of Pennsylvania. DAVID FROTH INGHAM graduated ternational business and is also on DALE MARZONI was married on from Middlebury in June as a dean’s the Penn varsitv lacrosse team. May 2, 1970, to Stephen John Kel­ list student. He leaves behind Hector WHIT RAYMOND is at Bowdoin logg. Both are students at the Uni­ Griswold who is taking another year College in Maine and playing varsity versity of Colorado. at Middlebury. hockey. As the team’s fourth leading MARY MOORE is about to start her JOHN McLOUGHLIN graduated scorer Whit made 10 goals and 10 third and last year at Parsons from Harvard in June and is now in School of Design, where she is a San Diego, California as a Communi­ HUGH SAMSON played defense on graphic design major. She spent the cations Officer aboard the USS the University of Pennsylvania summer taking courses at the New Hamner. hockey team this past year. Hugh School for Social Research in the FORD FRAKER is an instructor in also played lacrosse and had a pair hopes of eventually getting a B. F. A. sports parachuting and will be com­ of assists as a midfielder against From PRISCILLA POTTER (Mrs. missioned in the Marines after gradu­ Harvard. Jeff Storer): “I was the A division ating from Harvard this coming SAM WALKER is having an enjoy­ skipper on the Radcliffe sailing team June. Meanwhile, STEPHEN GO- able time at Middlebury College as which went down to Annapolis, HEEN is already in the Marines, a fine arts major. He regrets that Maryland (the U. S. Naval Sailing having graduated from Harvard last he can’t spend more time in Princeton Academy) to compete in the Women’s June. but reports that KEITH HEREFORD National Intercollegiate Sailing Last and the least, FREDERICK is now at Middlebury too. Championship. The Radcliffe team WANDELT has spent this past won, and I was the high point summer as a tour guide in South 1966 skipper in my division. My husband, Carolina and will return this fall to JOHN ANDRESEN and PETER Jeff, failed his draft physical, and U.N.C. for his semester before gradu­ SAMSON are members of the hockey so we will take the year off to do fun ation. and lacrosse varsity teams of the things. We will spend the fall on University of Pennsylvania. John is Chappaquiddick Island; the winter 1964 a graduate of Choate School; Pete racing in the SORC; and go to FRASER MACLEOD is a junior at is a Phillips Academy graduate. Europe in the spring.” the Rochester Institute of Technology. HOPE ROSE was married on June In 1970, he was elected President of PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL 24, 1970, to Frederick Cushman the Interfraternity Council for 1UT; Angier. Mr. Angier attends the Uni­ he was elected Chairman of the Hous­ 1966 versity of New Hampshire, where he ing Policy Committee; he has been LINDSLEY CAMERON was married majors in ecology. She writes that elected to 1970 Who’s Who in Amer­ in May, 1969, to William Barry But­ she has worked as secretary to the ican Colleges and Universities. ler, a Californian and author of Director of Physiological Research, RICK MEREDITH is a senior at House of Akiya; The Ring in Meiji Department of Radiology at Harvard Princeton, majoring in philosophy, (an historical novel on Japan for Medical School in Boston since grad­ and is a candidate for medical school. which he was awarded a Saxon Fel­ uating in 1968 from Lasell Junior On September 12, LAWRENCE BEN­ lowship); and The Butterfly Revolu­ College. When they move to New SON, II married Katherine Anne tion. Lindsley has a 13-year-old Hampshire, Hope plans to work for Redding in Martha’s Vineyard, Mass. stepson who lives with them in Wey- a private physician as a medical The Bensons will live in Martha’s bridge, Surrey, England. She misses secretary. Vineyard. her Princeton friends, but loves her LINDA ‘ STANIAR received a B.A. new life. Her husband was her pro­ cum laude from Briarcliff, having 1965 fessor of the English novel at Ben­ majored in English. She was a mem­ Class Secretary nington College. ber of Gold Key, editor of the news­ George Christopher Bush, III CHRISTINE CLARK was married to paper, member of the Senate, assist­ Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity George Coppell Alexander, Jr., on ant editor of the literary magazine Box 839 June 3, 1970. Mr. Alexander, who and winner of the Woodward Prize Lafayette College will graduate from Rutgers, will be for distinction. Easton, Pennsylvania 18042 employed by Western Electric Com­ BARBARA YARD graduated in RICK BALES is a psychology major pany in Newark. Christine will June from the College of Wooster in at Washington College in Maryland. graduate from Douglass College this Wooster, Ohio. She majored in He is enjoying himself immensely and June. sociology. is doing quite well academically. He MARGERY CUYLER is Assistant LESLIE LOSER graduated with is also a member of Kappa Alpha Editor of Children’s Books at the At­ honors from Wheaton and was mar­ fraternity. lantic Monthly Press in Boston. She ried June 14 to Todd D. Johnston, a CHRIS BUSH is at Lafayette Col­ is not sure whether she will continue graduate of Brown University. Leslie lege in Easton, Pa. He is a member of in this field or get her master’s in is now a social worker in Massachu­ Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and is an philosophy. At any rate, she “digs setts General Hospital and her hus­ anthropology major. During the past the Boston scene and will probably band is in Boston University’s law summer he travelled through Europe. stav here for a vear.” school. This year he will be living off cam­ HERMINE DELANY graduated Phi pus and playing for the Lafayette Beta Kappa from Washington Square 1967 Hockey Club. College of New York University. She Class Secretary TED FORD has transferred from is now a research associate with the Miss Pamela R. Erickson Denison University to the University Manhattan Court Employment Proj­ University of North Carolina of Colorado. At Colorado he is major­ ect in New York City. at Greensboro ing in political science and is living DEBORAH HOBLER (Mrs. William Greensboro, North Carolina 27412 in the mountains of Boulder. Kahane) graduated in June from TOM FORD has transferred from Occidental College. She lives in Los 1968 Franklin and Marshall to American Angeles where her husband will be Class Secretary University in Washington, D. C. He attending UCLA Law School. She Robert Ramsey is a junior and is continuing his will begin working as a Deputv Pro­ 321 Clearfield Ave. studies in American political science. bation Officer with the L. A. County Trenton, N. J. 08618 TOM GAMAN decided to leave St. Probation Department in late Au­ LINDA BAKER reports an interest­ Louis University and is now at the gust. “We see Bob Snears, ’68, all ing summer as matron in a detention University of California at Berkeley. the time,” she writes. “Nice to have home for girls in Mass. Linda says 35 the job was “wonderful and incredi­ where she will major in music. This CLYDE MEASY will be a sophomore bly rewarding1.” She spent the month summer she was a waitress in Essex, at Duke under the pre-med curric­ of Sept. in England and will be liv­ N. Y. where she now lives. ulum. He has been doing special lab ing at Harvard now that the univer­ work in zoology in an advanced re­ sity has co-ed housing with Radcliffe. LILLI BAKER finished her freshman search program with a graduate stu­ Linda’s field of concentration is social year at Briarcliff and is transferring dent. This summer he worked in a relations and English. to N.Y.U. this fall. She spent her summer working in Nantucket. concrete plant in Pa. SUZANNE BLANCHET says that BETSY NICHOLES has retreated she has worked the past two sum­ BEV BEVIS spent the summer in jubilantly to Cornell after a most mers on a research project dealing Vermont running a country antique exasperating summer. with the human body. store and baking bread and selling it. Her Bennington education has JEFF PREBLUDA spent the sum­ PUNKY BREWSTER has been work­ ceased and further plans are un­ mer at the Institute of Opthalmology ing as assistant manager at Ladybug known. (Moorfield’s Eye Hospital) of the in Princeton. University of London School of BETH BORGERHOFF will be re­ Medicine. He did research work with INGRID SILBERG reports that on turning to Yale for her sophomore blind patients on the cornea of the June 4, 1970 at the Princeton Uni­ year. She was a teacher this sum­ eye. Before returning to Baltimore versity Chapel she and Nick Bozanic mer in the Rough Rock Demonstra­ to continue his pre-medical studies were married. Nick just graduated tion School on the Navajo reserva­ at the Johns Hopkins University he from Columbia and will be teaching tion in Chinle, Arizona. toured France, Belgium, Holland, in a private school on Long Island Denmark, Sweden, Austria, Italy, in the fall. Ingrid will commute RONNIE DAVIS will be returning Spain and the North Pole. from their home on Long Island to to N.Y.U. in the fall after a sum­ Barnard to finish her senior year. mer working and playing in Beach BOB RATHAUSER returns to the Haven, N. J. University of Wisconsin for his JOE CHANDLER says he has noth­ sophomore year. This summer he ing exciting to report. He is return­ DIANNA EURE is transferring this drove a school bus and sold tickets ing to Gettysburg. fall to Princeton University from at the Lambertville Music Circus. Wells College. CATHERINE ECROYI) reports DOUG RIECK spent the summer working for the Trenton Council of MONTE FRANKLIN graduated from working as the projectionist at the Churches in their inner-city program Lawrenceville in ’69 and will be a Colony Theatre, Brant Beach, N. J. this summer. She pledged X of sophomore this fall at Bucknell He returns to W & J this fall for Sigma Kappa, fall 1969 (University University. his sophomore year. He will prob­ of Kansas). Presently (1970) she is ably work at the Colony Theatre Assistant Rush Chairman. POSY GAULT is attending the Uni­ again next summer. versity of Colorado and loving the SUSY SCHNUR studied jazz at GILLIAN GORDON spent time this environment. Berklee Music College in Boston this summer digging at the archaeological POLLY GITIILER is returning to summer. Also Chinese cooking. She excavations in England. She has com­ Cazenovia in the fall. is going to Antioch on a year’s pleted her 2nd year at N.Y.U. School JEANIE GORMAN will be spending leave from Barnard (in Sept.) with of the Arts. a year abroad beginning in January absolutely no idea about future plans. LEIGH KEYSER is now a sophomore with the Hollins Abroad Program. A This year she learned to like “broc- at the University of Penn, after semester study in Paris, an exten­ colli” although she cannot spell it yet. graduating from Westover School in sive tour of Europe during the sum­ ABBY SHELDON spent the sum­ T>8 and spending one year in Switzer­ mer and another semester of study mer working for a psychologist at land at the American School. This in Paris, living with a French a mental institution in Waltham, summer she was at the Grenfell family. Mass. She is returning to Benning­ Mission in Labrador. KAREN HOFFMAN spent her sum­ ton in the fall. MARION MADEIRA will be return­ mer working at Carrier Clinic and CHRIS SOWERS will be attending ing to the University of Pa. this will be returning to Wheaton in the Colorado College in the fall. He has fall after a summer spent in France fall. acquired for himself a log cabin in studying French at the University CHARLES KENNEDY has spent a Pagossa Springs, Colo. of Dijon. year at Fettes College, Edinburgh NANCY SPENCER will be a sopho­ ANN MC CLELLAN spent some on an English Speaking Union schol­ more at Earlham College in Rich­ time this summer in England visit­ arship. He spent his summer travel­ mond, Indiana in the fall with the ing relatives. Ann will major in ing in Europe and will attend the intention of being a biology major. history at Goucher in Baltimore with Univ. of Pennsylvania in the fall. This summer she lived in Boston and a view to teaching later. Ann re­ worked in the field of human ports that she sees Lisa Lawrence JERRY KING was the R.E.S.I.S.T.- chromosomes. occasionally. O.R.S. exhibit director at the 1970 AUSTIN STARKEY, Jr. worked at spring joint computer conference and Princeton Bank & Trust during the RICHARD RAINES is majoring in has received an invitation to the summer and will be a sophomore at political science at Hobart College. IFIP World Conference on Computer Princeton University in tbe fall. Richard says he “would love to hear Education in Amsterdam. He is now from old classmates.” preparing an E-F production Alfa BARBARA THOMSEN lived at home ROBERT RAMSEY, after two years Romeo and a Jaguar XK140 which and worked for the Princeton Nurs­ at Rutgers, has transferred to the he will race later this year sponsored ing Home this summer but will re­ University of Wisconsin. by Twin Cam Associates. turn in the fall to the challenges BOB KORMAN is transferring this of surviving in N.Y.C. where she FERNANDA D’AGOSTINO was mar­ fall to Bard College where he will has an apartment with three friends. ried to Stephen L. Schatz on Feb. 6, major in music. She will be taking courses at Barnard 1970. She and her husband are now and Columbia. living in Provincetown, Mass. LAURIE LAMAR is returning to Scripps this fall: weaving, botany, 1970 1969 African and Chinese art and other Class Secretary Class Secretary good things. She had a summer job Miss Lindsey Hicks Miss Susan Denise in a design studio in Newport Beach. Cher Deville 85 Mason Drive 19 Avenue Leopold II Princeton, New Jersey 08540 GAIL LYMAN is now riding her own CD175 Honda and headed for Paris lOe, France SUE BAILEY has completed her Institute Allende (art school) in The editors wish to thank Miss freshman year at Vermont College Guanajuator, Mexico on August 1st. Ann A. Smith ’56, who has also and is transferring to Potsdam State Her major field of interest is figure written all the notes for this issue University for her sophomore year drawing and sculpture. for classes with no secretaries. 36 IN MEMORIAM

Mrs. Herman C. Pitts (Lucy E. MacDonald) ’01 April 26, 1970 Mrs. Charles D. MacDonald (Alison Smith) ’14 March 15, 1970 Mrs. Henry Chapin (Paula Van Dyke) ’16 September 10, 1970 Mrs. H. Dony Easterline (Eunice Curtis) ’30 June 20, 1970 Mrs. Dunning Lennihan (Clementine DeLong) ’42 September 5, 1970 Edward H. Eckfeldt, III ’46 August 16, 1970 PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL THE GREAT ROAD P. 0. BOX 75 Non-Profit Org. PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY U. S. Postage PAID Permit No. 270 Princeton, New Jersey

MRS MAP KELL M. SHRTVER WI NORUSH FARM THF GREAT ROAD PRINCETON* N .J. 08540 46