PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL JOURNAL Fall 1978 PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL JOURNAL

PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL JOURNAL Fall 1978 PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL JOURNAL

Fall, 1978 Vol. 11, No. 1

Editors David C. Bogle Contents Virginia H. Taylor Ellen R. Kerney ’53

i . From the Headmaster Douglas O. McClure

2. Com men cement

5. Faculty... on and off campus

10. School News

11. The Industrial Arts Program Kathryn Rhett ’80

14. Basket Making, Judaism

16. Sports

18. Alumni Children

19. Alumni Notes

Photo Credits: Robert Denby, front and back covers, pages 2. 3, -4. (>, 7, top left 8. bottom left 9; David Mantell '79, page 8 center: Orren Jack Turner, bottom right page9; Katrina Jannen '79. page 10; Steve Mervish, page 14; Douglas Bailey '81 and Melanie von der Schlulenburg '79 pages 16 and 17; The Link, page 18.

Front Cover: Robert C. Whitlock, Head of Industrial Arts Department

Notice of Non-Discriminatory Policy as to Students Princeton Day School admits students of any race, color and national or ethnic origin From The Headmaster..

Every few years a particular word tends to become is that this is not recognized) and the school responds a kind of catch word in our conversational lexicon. to it, demonstrating its own energy in the process, Currently energy appears to be such a word, whether then there can be little question about its success. the discussion is concerned with the use and abuse of Educational efforts could well afford to be evaluated, the world's fuel supplies or something as removed more often than tends to be the case, on a scale that from this as the aesthetic qualities of a work of art. measures not only the energy going into these efforts, The word lends itself remarkably well to a variety of but also how much is produced as a result. applications based on legitimate definitions, whether This issue of the Journal pays tribute to some of the it is used specifically, in a very general sense or even ways that Princton Day School reflects the energy of as a metaphor. those who make it the school it is. At the risk of One place where the word appears frequently is in stretching an already over extended metaphor, the any discussion dealing with the topic of education. On school as it exists today is clearly the result of the occasion this may serve no other purpose than to energy of individuals—of students, faculty, alumni— augment the unfortunate amount of jargon that this like those whose efforts are described in the pages subject inevitaby generates. Often, however, it results that follow. In one sense energy can be defined as in something being said that makes a reasonable excitement—and so, I submit, can Princeton Day amount of sense. Consider, for example, descriptions School. To do so, however, should not obscure a very of schools which emphasize the energy of their important fact: the need to learn more about how students. I can think of few better ways to describe a better to concentrate that energy and how to avoid school, especially when it is one that has the variety of using it wastefully is as important for the school as it ages, interests, and purposes as Princeton Day School. is for our contemporary world to understand the The word also can serve to provide an important realities and problems inherent in the use of our insight about the learning on the part of both students energy resources. While it is not always apparent, I and teachers. Energy—intellectual, creative, physical, believe that we are accomplishing that kind of ultimately in a slightly different sense, personal — is learning. The energy that we have derived from our one of the qualities which makes a school special. If it unique tradition, as well as that which is evident is is lacking, the school fails; if it is there (of course, it what is presently taking place, is being used in an always is—what unfortunately happens on occasion increasingly more productive manner.

1 COMMENCEMENT DAY 1978

2 3

».T , Class of 1978 College Choices

Karen Baicker Grinnell Alice Lee Skidmore Keith Baicker Drew Lee Lichtenstein Hampshire Margaret Bailey Dartmouth Cecelia Manning Yale Beverly Banks U. of Pennsylvania Elizabeth Mason Colby David Barondess Rutgers Scott McClelland Princeton Sabrina Barton Oberlin Adria McCuaig U. of Vermont Susan Blaxill Princeton Patricia Metzger Bucknell John Brett-Smith Johns Hopkins Todd Miller U. of Michigan Christopher Bundy Hamilton (Ann Arbor) Dara Burrows Bennington Gregory Morea Colu mbia Jennifer Chandler Dartmouth Elizabeth Murdoch U. of Vermont Nancy Chen Brown Sarah Nelson Trinity Andrew Cheng Drexel Robert Olsson Dartmouth Bradley Clippinger Ohio Wesleyan Lindsay Osborne U. of Colorado Wells Coalfleet Denison Susan Packard Skidmore Robert Cottone Bucknell Jeffrey Patterson Duke Steven Cragg Pratt Frank Piccolella Gettysburg Nora Cuesta Upsala Michele Plante Middlebury (in Feb. ’79) Patrick deMaynadier Vanderbilt Lawrence Pyne Middlebury Humberto Desiderio Home (AFS) Gail Reeder U. of Georgia Timothy Dill Rider Jeffrey Ritter Hampshire Ietje Elich Home (AFS) Michelle Rizzo Mt. Holyoke (in Feb. ’79) Lucy Englander Ithaca Lise Roberts Cornell Jonathan Fabian Washington U. (St. Louis) John Rodgers U. of Vermont Kerry Faden Middlebury (in Feb. ’79) Steven Rowland Pomona Catherine Ferrante Harvard (Radcliffe) Jordan Sand Colu mbia Sue Fineman Bennington John Sanford Dartmouth Douglas Fitton Dartmouth Elizabeth Schluter U. of Vermont Roger Fried Yale Carol Schoenberg Emory Thomas Gates U. of Vermont Gwendolyn Scott Boston IJ. Terrie Gilman Ithaca Barry Smith Hampshire Donald Gips Harvard Louise Southcott U. of London (ESU) Margaret Gordon Middlebury (in Feb. ’79) Jon Spiegel Harvard (1979) Kimberly Groome U. of Michigan Robert Stoner PG at Hotchkiss (Ann Arbor) Jeffrey Swishei Stanford David Hamel Hampshire Laura Tate Georgetown Nancy Hollendonner Lafayette Bethlin Thompson St. Lawrence Ann Hunter Wheaton Lydia Thompson U. of Vermont Siri Huntoon Cornell Melanie Thompson Williams Allison Ijams Connecticut College Kenneth Trock Muhlenberg (in Feb. ’79) Robyn Ultan Smith Jay Itzkowitz Harvard Suzanne Vine Harvard (Radcliffe) Claire Jacobus Bryn Mawr John Wallace Yale James Jeffers Vassar Michael Walters U. of Delaware Timothy Johnston Duke Elizabeth Westergaard Duke William Kain St. Lawrence Robert Whitlock U. of Virginia William Klun Georgetown Christopher Winham Brandeis Sheila Mehta Brown Frederick Woodbridge Princeton FACULTY. on and off campus

P rinceton l)ny School, proud of its faculty, would operations on her vocal cords four years ago and like to share with you some of their recent activities. retiring from professional performing though They travel a lot... they win things, as well as awards. continuing to conduct, she has been hired as the There are new babies — four of them: Peter, son of Cantor of a temple in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. She Cathy and Bob (Photography) Denby; Dareth Maria, sings the regular service and holidays. Louise Topp daughter of Pat and Tom (Physical Education) De was awarded a certificate from Kodaly Musical Vito: Sara, born to Mary and Gary (History) Lott; and Training Institute in Wellesley, Massachusetts. a daughter, Fiona Gibson for Ruth and Bob (English) Summer travels included Great Britain, Ithaca Suzuki Miller. Institute, Gasp6 Peninsula, Quebec, woodcarving in History teacher Lois Dowey reports, "This summer the North Carolina mountains, Washington, D.C. and completed course work at Boston University for Delaware. Louise has been asked to play in fall and second M. A. (first was in philosophy) to be granted at spring dance festivals in the J.C. Campbell Folk Rutgers University. All that remains to be completed School in Crosstown, North Carolina. is a comprehensive exam. The bulk of the work was Upper School Head Sandy Bing had a busy time completed while on leave from PDS in 1976-77, and in running the Summer School at PDS, after which he independent study at the African Study Institute of and wife. Iris, vacationed in Canada... and Tassie and the University of Ghana, West Africa, during two Dan Skvir (Admissions, Russian, Religion) spent terms in 1977. Study supplemented by travel through three weeks in Paris just after commencement. Nigeria, Niger, Mali and Senegal." F’irst grade teacher Nina Francomano feels great News from I Ik; English Department — In October excitement in being a published author. Her article, Anne Shepherd, who is also a college counsellor, "Mothers, Kids and Lovers" appeared in the Princ,cton participated in an institute for beginning teachers Spectrum in October. She's also proud of an A sponsored by the Connecticut Association of achieved in Intermediate Algebra at Mercer County Independent Schools as one of the "master teachers" Community College, and in her spare time she tutored who led discussions and acted as consultants. five young children in reading, reading readiness and Barbara Hovvarth toured New England and Quebec, mathematics. climbed Katahdin, Monadnock (up and down), With the guvs and dolls in the Physical Education descent of Mt. Washington. Nancy Wilson was Department, Mary Jo Blewett was elected to the awarded an M.A.T. in secondary English and is also National Education Honor Society, had an article working on a project with Lucy Haagen designing a published in Reporter Magazine and won an award for writing program for the Middle School at PDS. Last outstanding contribution to recreational sports given summer Lucy took a two week craft course in North by Douglass College. Kim Tumilty made the U.S. Carolina, a drama course at Trenton State College, Women’s Lacrosse Team and taught at basketball and her review of “Time and Again”, a novel she uses camp, while Tom De Vito was supervisor of the Ewing in eighth grade English, will be published in the Township Recreational Summer Program. Tom February issue of The English Journal. Bob Miller Malsbury worked as a carpenter in partnership with headed a summer work crew of volunteer students at Jim Walker of the Mathematics Department. PDS. More on the sports scene — Eamon Downey In Music Department news, Mag Gilbert went to (History) ran a lot, won a few races, including the North Carolina and Europe. Daughter Allison '70, Staten Island Labor Day 10,000 meter run. On the married last summer, is living in Brussels where her home front, he organized an Adult Running Clinic and husband is Belgian representative for his McGraw- a Cross Country Camp for High School students — Hill magazine. Regina Spiegel tells us that after two both of which were a great success. And David Turner

5 (French) spent three weeks in France, took four spring; Don Gilpin, a Princeton graduate whose last French courses at Middlebury and is currently teaching assignment was in Iran, is teaching Upper coaching JV women in volleyball at Princeton School English and is advisor to the Drama Club; University. Nancy Hatfield, a PDS parent, is working part-time in Psychologist Virginia Stein had a two week the girls Physical Education Department; Sally Leach, vacation fishing off an island in Moosehead Lake, formerly a teacher at Moses Brown school in Maine. Son Christopher ex '73 graduated from Providence, teaches Language Skills in the Lower Lafayette; son Jonathan '70 transferred from Union to School; Marna Matthews, daughter of Rosamond Drew. Earle Matthews, Miss Fines'44 and granddaughter of Speaking of Mooses, or is it Meese?... history Mrs. Edward M. Earle, Headmistress of MFS from teacher Gary Lott really topped everyone at the Rocky 1934 to 1936, has joined the Middle School Mathe­ Hill (New Jersey) annual fall festival and auction — matics Department; Todd Samet, a 1978 graduate of the Perpetual Purple Moose Award for service above Princeton, has taken on his first teaching assignment and beyond the call of duty. He was pick-up chairman, in the Upper School Science Department; Deeni contributing countless hours and muscle-power to Schoenfeld has come from California to teach Middle collecting and hauling items for the auction and white School English; Janet Stoltzfus, mother of three elephant booths. The prize? Actual purple antlers. students at PDS, is teaching religion in the ninth and And finally, a hearty welcome to new members of tenth grades; Betsy Trapp commutes all the way from the faculty this year: Mary Jo Blewett comes to us Bay Head, N.J. to assist in the After School Program; from John Witherspoon School in Princeton and has Kim Tumilty, a member of the 1978 United States joined the girls,Physical Education Department; Colie Women's lacrosse team, has joined the girls Physical Donaldson, PCD alumnus class of '62, is now Education Department. PDS is proud of these bright, teaching Middle School history, assisting in the ice new additions to its faculty and hopes their stay will hockey program and will be coaching tennis in the be long and happy.

Kathleen Webb Ronald Meldrum Cynthia Frederick Catherine Francomano Louise Topp Ruth Knight Beverly Williams Sanford Bing Nancy Hatfield Alan Taback Donald Roberts Stephen Lawrence Eamon Downey Daniel Skvir Regina Spiegel Frank Jacobson

6 1. Stuart Robson 20. Shaila Satlrozinski 39. Alice Alston 58. Coleman Donaldson 2. Herbert Jaques, Jr. 2 1. Eileen Hohmuth 40. Anne B. Shepherd 59. Madeline Weigel 3. Barbara Ho wart h 22. H. Clare Lockhart 41. Margaret W. Gilbert 60. Jean Jansen 4. Patricia P. McCord 23. Henry Rulon-Millei 42. Barbara C. Nape 61. Marcelino H. Cuesta 5. Sara Schwiebert 24. Jeanne Duff 43. Pierre Mali 62. Susan I. Wilson 6. Patricia Koheverria 25. Graham S. Cragg 44. Sallie Leach 63. Wesley A. McCaughan 7. David Turner 20. Nancy Miller 45. Barbara Roberts 64. Joan C. Baker H. Lawrence Kauffman 27. Sandra R. Sharp 40. Priscilla P. Grindle 65. Carl D. Reimers 9. J(inet Stolt/.lus 28. John Howe 47. Nancy H. W'ilson 66. Lois M. Dowey 10. Andrew Fran/ 29. John Ross 48. Robert C. Miller, Jr. 67. Douglas O. McClure 1 1. Donald N. Gilpin 30. Elizabeth B. Fine 49. Frank Walter 68. Mary Jo Blewett 12. Thomas Pears 31. Arlene H. Smith 50. Virginia Reynolds 69. Janet L. Baker 13. Markell M. Shriver 32. Jane ('.rigger 51. Nora C. Cuesta 70. Lester Tibbals 14. Marna Matthews 33. Lucy 1 laagen 52. Judith Michaels 71. J. Parry Jones 15. Lawrence Q. Kuser 34. Alison Shehadi 53. Robert C. Whitlock 72. Sally S. Paterson 16. Quinn R. McCord 35. Betty Ann Fort 54. Christina Hutter 73. Kim L. Tumilty 17. Tamara Skvir 36. David C. Bogle 55. Molly Houston 18. Alison B. Howard 37. Virginia K. Stein 56. Marie-Louise NoKl 19. Dale K. Griffee 38. Todd Samet 57. Nicholas U. Migliozzi

Missing from photographs: Barbara Cragg, Robert Denby, Thomas DeVito. John Jameson, Robert Krueger, Daria Lippmann, Thomas Malsbury, Fowler Merle-Smith, Anne Rothrock, Ardene Schoenfeld, James Walker 7 ADMINISTRATIVE APPOINTMENTS

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MIDDLE SCHOOL HEAD McCaughan, who resigned that position to devote full Herbert (Pete) Jaques, Jr. became Head of the time to teaching history in the Upper School. The Rev. Middle School last July, succeeding David A. Skvir will continue to teach Russian, Russian History Frothingham who resigned to become Headmaster at and religion at PDS. His wife, the former Tamara the Pike School in Andover, Massachusetts. Mr. Turkevich and a 1962 Miss Fine’s graduate, also Jaques came to PDS from Moses Brown School in teaches Russian here. A graduate in the Class of 1966 Providence, Rhode Island, where for five years he at Princeton University, Skvir also holds a B.D. degree served as Head of the Middle School and most from St. Vladimir’s Seminary and serves as an recently had been teaching geography, United States ordained Clergyman in the Orthodox Church in History and a course in United States Government in America. the Upper School. Prior to his association with Moses Brown, Mr. Jaques was Director of RISE Camp in DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT Providence, Assistant Director of Development at Milton Academy and Associate Director of Admis­ David C. Bogle was named Director of Development sions of Case Western Reserve University in last December following the resignation of Don D. Cleveland. Mr. Jaques is a graduate of Middlesex Cadle. Mr. Bogle came to PDS after a long career in School. Concord, Massachusetts and received his AB advertising and marketing. His most recent position in American History in 1966 from Harvard College. was with BBDO. Inc., the New York advertising agency, where he served as an account supervisor. A graduate of Blair Academy, Bogle is a member of the DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Bay Head (N.J.) Yacht Club and a trustee of All Saints Daniel J. Skvir, who has been on the faculty at PDS Episcopal Church in Bay Head: He and his wife, the for over nine years, was appointed Director of former Kate Cutler, are parents of a son in the ninth Admissions last August, succeeding Wesley A. grade at PDS. PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL ELECTS THREE NEW MEMBERS at ANNUAL MEETING of THE BOARD of TRUSTEES

Don D. Cadle, Dr. James J. Chandler and John D. and national surgical societies, he is past Chairman of Wallace have been elected to the Board of Trustees of the Medical Society of New Jersey and past President Princeton Day School. of the New jersey Chapter, American College of Don D. Cadle of Wendover Drive, a Princeton Surgeons. resident since 1971, was formerly Director of Dr. Chandler is a member and past Chairman of the Development al Princeton Day School. Board of Directors of the Trinity Church Counseling Mr. Cadle was previously Senior Vice President Service. He recently completed a two-year term as and Director of the Investor Relations Group of the President of the Parents' Association, Princeton Day Chase Manhattan Bank in New York City. He joined School. Chase Manhattan in 1969 as Director of Plans A graduate of Dartmouth College and the Univer­ Analysis and Coordination, and from 1970 to 1973 sity of Michigan Medical School, Dr. Chandler is was senior Vice President, Treasurer and Director of married and the father of a daughter, Jennifer, who the Financial Controls Group. graduated from Princeton Day School in June. Prior to joining the hank, Mr. Cadle served with the John D. Wallace of Audubon Lane is President and U.S. Government for ten years in the Departments of Director of New Jersey National Bank and New jersey Commerce and State and in the National Aeronautics National Corporation. and Space Administration and the Bureau of the A past Mayor of Princeton Township, Mr. Wallace Budget, Executive Office of the President. In addition, is at present involved in the following community for four years Ik ; was General Manager and Director of activities: Trustee, Cap and Gown Club, Princeton Amann and Sons, a thread manufacturer in Boennig- University, serving on its Executive Committee, heim, Germany. Alumni Representative and member of the Executive Mr. Cadle graduated with High Honors and Phi Committee of Council of Princeton University Com­ Beta Kappa from Yale University in 1950 and received munity; Trustee, the McCarter Theatre, serving on his doctorate from Oxford University as a Rhodes both the Finance Committee and the Development Scholar in 1953. Committee. He is married and the father of a daughter, Caron, Mr. Wallace graduated from Princeton Day School who was a 1975 graduate of Princeton Day School. in 1948, from Hotchkiss School in 1951 and from Dr. James J. Chandler of Edgerstoune Road has been Princeton University in 1955. a general and vascular surgeon in the Princeton He is married and the father of three PDS children, community since 1965. John D.. Jr. who graduated from Princeton Day School lit? is currently Chairman of the Department of in 1978, Christian, a junior, and Marjorie in seventh Surgery, College of Medicine and Dentistry of New grade. jersey — Rutgers Medical School. A member of local

I,aft to liifiht — John I). Wallacc, Don I). Cadle Dr. jamas J. Chandler Princeton Day School Receives Top Honors in Creative Writing

Cymbals senior staff writer David Kdelman, editor Sam Mart inuzzi and advisor Steve Lawrence present their First Place Award in Creative Writing to Headmaster Doug McClure.

One of Princeton Day School’s student publica­ advisor was Stephen Lawrence, Head of the Upper tions, Cymbals, was awarded first price for creative School English Department. Mrs. Anne B. Shepherd, writing, and, in addition was judged the most former Head of the English Department and a member outstanding literary magazine for secondary schools of the N1CTE, submitted the winning entry. The in the State of New Jersey. The award was made on judging was based on the quality of selection of November 2 in Atlantic City by the New Jersey material, variety and balance of content, physical Council of Teachers of English who attended the New appearance and attention to detail. Princeton Day Jersey Education Association conference there. School’s magazine scored the highest number of Cymbals is published annually and includes points to gain this coveted recognition. selected student work in short fiction and poetry, fine The award was accepted by Sam Mart inuzzi '79, art and photography. The 1978 issue entered in the Edior of Cymbals for the coming year, and David competition was edited by two members of the senior Edelman '79, senior staff member for four years. class, Jordan Sand and Celia Manning. The faculty

Semifinalists from Princeton Day School in tin* National Merit Scholarship Program. 1st row: David Edelman; 2nd row: Ralph Ross, David Lifland, Jeremy Leader, Diane Barry, Richard Sacks-Wilner; 3rd row: Nod Foley, Jim Bennett. Sam Martinuzzi, Andrew Gerb, Seth Chilton. Missing from picture: Elizabeth Mayer, Gordon Rubenfeld, Martha Tanner.

10 The Industrial Arts Program At Princeton Day School . . . a student view By Kathryn Rhett ’BO

Princeton Day School offers an unusually rich Students perform experiments, do projects and give variety of courses in its Industrial Arts program. The reports in order to better understand this technolog­ school believes that it is important to have students ical world in which we live. The course also serves as learn about our technological world, a goal which is an orientation to the offerings of the entire Industrial pursued through the study of craftsmen, designers Arts program. and architects who influence technological society A half-year Drafting course is offered in sixth and its products. Students gain knowledge and grade in which students gain experience in sketching, experience in planning and designing projects, orthographic projection, pictorial drawing, print problem solving and the construction and completion reproduction and geometric construction, as well as of models. PDS feels that these courses offer valuable the development of a comprehension on the part of the consumer knowledge of tools and materials, as well as student that he or she can make, read and use them. opportunities in the pursuit of a career or hobby. In the seventh grade, students use their drafting In the fifth grade, students are introduced to the knowledge in a half-year Woodworking course to Industrial Arts program with a half-year course plan, design and lay out projects. This course takes called “Technology” which encompasses the study of the students through the various areas of selection man, his tools and the materials with which he works. and cost of materials, the different types of woods and

11 man-made materials, fastening devices and finishes, great architects and their works. Class work consists and teaches them how to use and operate all the hand of solving design problems, sketching and exercises in and power tools, as well as stressing the necessary architectural awareness, as well as in the presenta­ safety precautions. tion of drawings of some non-residential structure. Architecture III deals with the study of urban design Three half-year elective courses are offered in the and development. Students learn of the historic eighth grade: Woodworking, Exploring Construction background of urban development along with some of and Metals. The Woodworking course goes into the problems facing present day urban designers. greater depth in the material and knowledge gained in the seventh grade. The Construction course teaches These architectural courses are unique for an basic information about building wooden structures, independent school — so much so that many other mixing concrete and learning how to do simple schools and colleges are using the ideas developed at plumbing and electrical repairs. Group and individual Princeton Day School for their own programs. projects help the students become aware of this basic, Of interest to students in grades nine through ever necessary information, as well as learning about twelve who are preparing to enter the science and the construction industry in general. In the Metals engineering fields, Engineering Drawing covers the course, students spend the term learning about metals basic principles and instrument operations neceses- and plastics. In studying metals, they learn about the sary to design, draw and fabricate an object. Included production of steel and gain a working knowledge of is the study of various types of projections, sketches, some basic metals. Procedures and projects reflect machines and machine design, as well as the experiences in foundry, forging, welding, sheet metal understanding of the processes of industry. A final and machine-lathe work. project for each student is to design an object which is In the Upper School, three years of Architecture are then reproduced in the school’s own laboratory. offered. Architecture I is of particular interest to Included in the Industrial Arts program is a brief student s who are planning to continue their interest in exposure to the many elements which make up the that field or in interior design or related fields. graphic arts industry. These include study in relief Students gain experience in layout of rooms in printing, rubber stamp production, layout and design addition to an understanding of a residential and silk screening. Students work on the platen press structure. The course takes the students from the and a variety of other duplicating machines. Also, one initial planning and sketching stages of a floor plan year of Power Mechanics is offered to those students and working drawings through the actual construc­ whose interests encompass heat-developing engines. tion of a three-dimensional model. In Architecture II, Their work on both small gasoline engines and the evolution of residential styles from the 17th automotive engines is based on theory as well as century to present day contemporary architecture is trouble-shooting. studied. Students also devote time to the study of Woodworking can be continued in the I Ipper School

12 for any or all of the four years. This is of particular and involves over one hundred students. 1979 will interest to the many students who find creative mark its eighth year. It is an event that has now enjoyment in making furniture and pieces crafted become a tradition and is eagerly looked forward to by from wood. A visit to the school’s shop will reveal all aspiring architecture students. Princeton’s truly remarkable achievements. Among the outstand­ architectural community, including many PDS ing pieces are a lectern made by Will Kain which is parents and alumni, assist in the day’s activities. used in the PDS theater, a Queen Anne desk, also by All of Princeton Day School’s Industrial Arts Will Kain, a set of contemporary chairs by Seth courses are coeducational and safety is stressed in Chilton and a variety of free form tables. every part of the program. With the great abundance and variety of courses, students can enjoy and study Wh;it students like best about the Industrial Arts all aspects of design. This unique opportunity is a program at Princeton Day School is the individual great benefit to all students, but particularly to those attention they receive. Also, the courses are flexible who at this point in their lives have a heightened enough (especially in the Upper School) so that interest in one or more aspects of industrial arts. students can choose what they want to design or Robert Whitlock started at Princeton Country Day produce. But students are not the only ones who can School in 1951 with a one-half day Industrial Arts take advantage of the Industrial Arts facilities. Every program. Enthusiastically supported by the then fall, from October t o December, PDS offers a ten-week Headmaster Henry Ross, the program grew to the "Ladies’ Carpentry Night", which gives the mothers a extent that an addition to the Broadmead facility chance to try their hands at woodworking. From became necessary. Mr. Whitlock designed the February to May, there is a ten-week session when physical layout of the present department when the fathers, sons and daughters are invited into the shop school moved to the Great Road. Andrew Franz, to design and build anything they would like to woodworking specialist, has been a member of the undertake. Then, in the spring, there is ;in Automain­ faculty for 10 years. Previously, he worked for 13 tenance course offered to parents who want to learn years with the renowned George Nakashima. Ronald how to take better care of their cars. Meldrum. instructor in Power Mechanics, Technology There is also a very important supplement to the and Metals, is in his third year at PDS, having architecture program: Mercer County Architecture formerly been directly involved in the heavy Career Day. This is a convention of all the Mercer construction industry as well as in air pollution County secondary schools that offer architecture control. courses. Lectures are given by various architects, The spirit and knowledge of the Industrial Arts engineers and designers and discussions on architec­ faculty are the stimuli developed by an ever- tural problems t;ike place. This program, originated increasing number of students enrolled in the program by Mr. Robert Whitlock, Chairman of the Industrial which will provide meaningful knowledge beyond Arts Department, is held in May on the PDS campus that of the regular academic program throughout their lives,

13 Basket-making, Judaism inter

Susy Schnur is a basket maker, a rabbinical student and musician, all in an attempt to make her life "Iingle. Her interests are linked because they are "rigid in their traditions." She is a 19t>U graduate of Princeton Day School.

.A.t first Susy Schnur says there’s no connection be­ disease — she finally landed a job with a good salary. tween her dual callings as basket maker and aspiring "1 felt like a dilettante while I was working. 1 wanted... I rabbi, except that working with her hands is a counter­ guess you could say 1 wanted my life to ‘tingle’.” point to studying. Judaism, she says, suffers from “bad public relations. But second thought brings an answer typical of her — The result is that |ews don't fully enjoy their heritage. articulate, well-reasoned, striking despite the soft tone of Then I thought about graduate school in English, or law her voice. school, but neither seemed very vital. This really rang my “In a way, I guess it does all tie in. I’m really interested chimes.” in transmission, how God changed through the ages, how' Over and over her conversation harks back to the holidays became more mythic. intellectual tradition of Judaism. She enthusiastically You can look at a Breughel painting and see a basket in ticks off the subjects studied, a list that would dismay the painting that is the very same as the ones woven by many — lingusitics, historiography, theology, music. German craftsmen here.” It's a grueling commitment. The course at Philadelphia’s She adds that both skills — along with jazz piano, Reconstructionist Rabbinical School is five years, plus another speciaty of hers — are mobile. “You can just pick an additional course load for a Ph.D. in another subject. up and take them along with you.” Her own background — which she describes as “multi- HER EDUCATION didn’t necessarily prepare her to be valent and American” — gives her a casualness and a rabbi. The daughter of a Trenton radiologist, she tolerance about the details of religion which makes attended a number of schools — Newtown Friends, others more comfortable around her. She readily admits Trenton Hebrew Academy, Princeton Day School — as that she doesn’t fit into a mold, not even among her fellow well as Antioch and Barnard colleges. rabbinical students. After finishing Barnard — where her career was inter­ “I’m different because my goals are different. The others rupted by a debilitating two-year bout with a spinal in my school either want to be academicians or have big

14 woven by tradition By EUGENIA COOK Reprinted, by permission, from the Trenton Sudnay Times Advertiser, July 23, 1978

t rich congregations. I’m more interested in affecting “LIKE MANY FOLK arts, basket-weaving is very rigid people because they know I'm studying to he a rabbi, to in its traditions. Basket weavers don’t innovate, instead show them that Judaism is a legitimate thing to cultivate they stick with their own particular weave.” an interest in.” “Like the baskets in the Brueghel paintings. When the • MS. SCHNUR and her husband Leonard Fishman (a German basket weavers here ran out of willow, they used political consultant who begins law school in the fall), oak. But instead of adapting the basket to the material, are also advisers to students at Solebury School, a role they put the oak splints through fantastic processes so which allows them to live out in the country and puts her that it would look like willow." in contact with teenagers, often teenagers seeking roots American Indian baskets, which are the most expensive or an anchor. About 40 percent of Solebury students are to buy, are also the most beautiful and intricate, she says. from (ewish families, she says. Papago baskets, decorated with animals and religious signs woven into the pattern, were used by the South­ Some of them are afraid to go into religion hook, line western tribes for everyting from carrying water (when and sinker, but they want to dip in. If I can share some lined with pitch), to religious ceremonies. small ritual in their home with them, then that's signifi­ "But as with many folk arts, when you visit the tribes cant to me — not a big congregation." today, the only one weaving baskets is an old woman — Although living in New Hope means sacrificing the the young people just aren’t interested in it any more.” sense of community she might find in a larger city, with She tells a story about an Indian tradition that illumin­ more Jews around her, she says that she feels she’s doing ates her own feelings about her rabbinical studies and good — "finding someone out here who's studying to be a basketry as cultural markers. rabbi does generate a lot of excitement, and it’s not "In one tribe, they believe that the moon is a woman threatening to people out here, the way it might be in a weaving a basket. Every once in a while, a dog comes city." along, terrorizes her, and she has to stop for a while — In the last year she’s participated in convert training that’s an eclipse. When she stops weaving altogether, and bar mitzvah training. that will be the end of the world. Her time in New Hope has turned her to a “rural “I like that story because it expresses something or­ orientation," and given her ambitions of working either ganic. Folklore interests me, my own and others," she with high school or college students or ministering to a says. congregation in a small Southern town. Religious rituals, she says, are a way of reminding All of which does mesh nicely with her basket-weaving, ourselves of our community, our origins. “Just keeping an activity she takes seriously. It started about six years kosher is a way of reminding Jews of their culture, three ago, when fancy imported baskets started cropping up in times a day." places like Bloomingdale’s. Although her family never overtly pushed her towards “I just assumed that soon everyone would learn to make religion, she says that she doesn't think her calling was their own, like I did," she says. She started seeking out “coincidental." Her family wasn’t religious when she was old craftsmen, mostly in New England, and got them to growing up. but she says they still had vague longings. So » show her how to weave the splints and other fibers. they sent her to Hebrew school, knowing, she feels, that Soon she was weaving her own quite easily, and she she would do what she is doing. traveled anil read and talked to weavers, until her own “I'd come home and badger them about why didn’t we library grew, along with her own skill. Then she started keep kosher, and observe all the holidays, so finally they teaching, which for her, was ‘‘the real thrill." did. I was used as the catalyst." She's teaching several classes at Lock House 11 in New She sees the dilemma of a lot of modern Jews as the same Hope as well as offering weekend-long classes at her problem: parents who would like to incorporate more of home this summer. The flier for her weekend session, their cultural and religious heritage into their daily lives, which costs $100, and has had pupils already this but who don’t know how to start, or are embarassed, or summer, promises to “teach you enough of the basics so just don’t have enough of a background to feel comfort­ you can continue weaving on your own. We really work able doing it. straight, from morning to night.” And as if proof of the "It’s hard for anyone who hasn’t had the training as a kid. assertions, “you can expect to bring home four to six It’s important to experience the joy of your own culture,” completed baskets." she says, summing up her feelings about both Judaism At crafts shows, she finds old country craftsmen, or and basketry. leads to them. As time permits, she seeks out those she’s “Both are conservative, both are handed down from heard of, and gets them to teach her their methods. father to son. And both are endangered species, though i Through her research, she’s unearthed many tidbits that don’t guess that Jews like to hear that. And being a reveal the cultures which produce the baskets, an women has somet hing to do with it — i t makes it more of a “organic process” that intrigues her. challenge.”

15 SPORTS BOYS Won Lost Tied Football V a rs i t y 3 5 () J.V. 2 5 0 Soccer Varsity 13 3 1 J.V. 12 3 0 Junior 7 1 3 'Cross Country 10 3 0

Boys and girls

16 GIRLS Won Lost Tied Field Hockey State Champs! Varsity 3 3 Congratulations to the Girls Varsity J.V. 1 5 Field Hockey team on winning their 3rd 4 1 second New Jersey State Championship 4th 0 0 in a 3-0 contest over Kent Place. Also, to 8th Grade 0 2 7th Grade 1 3 the Varsity Cross Country team for their State Championship win at Delbarton. Soccer 7 1

Varsity 8 0 J.V. 7 1

17 Thomas Gatos, son of Moore Gatos, jr.. John Rodgers, son of Mrs. CM.P. Rodgers PCD 42 [Mary Pardee. MFS -40)

Harr vonOehson. son of Mrs. William II. vonOehsen (Barbara kohlsaat. MFS ’55] ALUMNI CHILDREN’78

Elizabeth Schluter. daughter of Fredric E. Schluter. PCD '40

Harry Smith, son of Mrs. Lincoln G. Smith fChloe Shear. MFS '301

/ohn Wallace, son of John I). Wallace. Frederick Wood bridge, son of Mrs. Dudley E. PCD '48 Woodbridge (Polly Roberts. MFS '42| ALUMNI NOTES

Miss Fine's School

1901 1920-1924 Ted will be representing the Travenol No Class Secretary Class Secretary Laboratories on the continent. August Mrs. T. Stockton Gaines brought Roxanne and Jim McNamara, a Miss FANNIK ROOT is now living in a University of Brockport professor, with retirement home a block away from her (Katherine Blackwell '22) Montrose, PA. 18801 their nine-year-old daughter, Beth, while old address, where she had lived with her son David was a camp counsellor preced­ brother and his family for fifty years. At MARTHA LOVE Snow '23 writes that ing his freshman year at Kenyon College. 94 years old. Miss Root thought she should she married Richard B. Snow a year ago In late August came Debbie and Chuck start to worry about her old age. She knew him 50 years ago in architecture Gasior from Park Ridge, N.J. where Chuck school, and has now moved to Bronxville. is borough administrator. Little Becki She is glad to be out of the country in the celebrated her first birthday with us that 1912-1919 winter and enjoys town living. Her son is week while twelve-vear-old Jenni and Class Secretary an airport architect and her daughter is a almost-ten-year-old Todd were vacation­ Mrs. Douglas Delanoy doctor in rehabilitation. ing in the Catskills. (Kleanor Marquand) 15 Certainly a happy family summer, but we :t7-08 Meadow Lakes 1925 do want to hear from more of you next Hightstown. N.J. 08520 Class Secretary time, and with snapshots too. please. Mrs. Walter J. Smith A delightful letter from ELLEN FINLEY 1926 Kiser '12, who remembers being at MFS (Florence Clayton) Class Secretary from tin* ages of six to ten. She walked to 37 Dix Street Mrs. James A. Kerr school wit h the Cleveland girls, the Scot ts Winchester, N1A. 01890 and Elaine van Dyke. "In the fall we Either our classmates were so busy they (C. Lawrence Norris) kicked the dry maple leaves from the did not have time to reply, or were not 16 College Road West branching trees overhead on Bayard Lane. busy enough to warrant — in their esti­ Princeton, N.J. 08540 My aunt Anna Finley taught first grade. mation — an account of themselves. The 1927 We read The Overall Boys and The Sun- result is a dearth of responses this time, Class Secretary bonnet Bnbies. and she taught us many but — three cheers for KATIE ROBINSON Mrs. Albert C.F. Westphal little songs anil games.” She says further Murphy! We do have news from Thomp­ (Jean March) that she then lived in \ew York and son. Connecticut. 4010 Warren Street. N.W. Europe, but came back for her final high Katie wrote in midsummer: “Our usuallv Washington. D.C. 20016 school vear. "Miss Fine agreed If) get me lazy life of ease was really interrupted! ready for college preparatory examina- But for two of the best reasons we've ever You’ll all be glad to read a shorter column t ions and she really worked on me. What a had!! Our daughter, her husband who is this issue, as your correspondent seems to great woman she was! There wasn't any an army chaplain and their two fine boys, be busy June to September commuting 'maybe' about my studying that year." ages 18 and 16. plus our son and his three between Washington. D.C. and Fairfield. Ellen graduated in 1912 and went on to a lovely children — girl, 15 and two boys, Conn. Daughter Gina, Marc and three career in medicine. 10 and 8 years old — and Dick's sister grandchildren, who live in Wassenaar, LYDIA TABER Poe is our traveler. After were all here. We took in as many as Holland, usually take their summer holi­ Egypt in the winter with one daughter, possible in our none-too-big ranch house, days in different places in Europe. This she proceeded to take the other twin to and put up the overflow in a nearby motel. summer they decided upon an American Ireland this summer! Carol and her family are now in Berlin for vacation at the same Fairfield beach our DOROTHEA WHEATON Benham '17 a three-year stint. When rested, we plan family enjoyed for many years. writes that she dreams of a trip to Europe, to resume our regular activities — volun- I was interested in hearing from KAY but has not made it yet. ters at the hospital, garden club, our own BACKES Lee that after retirement they JANET CROLI, Morgan '18 reports her gardening and busy social life. Both well." tried year-round living in Maine for two eldest Princeton grandson graduated from DOT AlITEN Sutton has been enjoying full winters (having spent many summers Stanford in June; Peter is at Brown, Lisa at her perennial summer vacation visit in there): then decided to return to Connecti­ Bowdoin and now Mathew is going to St. Ocean City with her children and grand­ cut, and are lucky enough to be living in Paul’s. No more PDS! children. the next town to their daughter, husband EM I LIE STUART Perry '18 lost her hus­ We too have had visits from our children and two grandsons. Through the years band. Arthur Bliss Perry in April. He had this summer, but each family separately. Kay has done a lot of volunteer work, plus retired in 1963 as headmaster of Milton Our son, Ted and Sarah Jope with their gardening and travelling. In two years the Academy. Our deep sympathy goes to one-year-old, Adrian stopped in en route Lees will be celebrating their Golden Emilie, her son and grandchildren. to their new home in England, whence Wedding Anniversary! 19 Rehearsing for the Spring play on the grounds of Thompson Hall, circa 1919/1920, from left to right: Albert Atwood 26. Leslie Hun 25. Lois Davis '26. Barker Hulett '26. Joe I lam 26, Lawrence Norris 26. Barbara Coney 25. Hamilton Robinson '25 and Lucy Hodge 19.

MARY STOCKTON Ruigh’s daughters Doris and I were able to j>et together for a Princeton classmate who was widowed at keep busy. Scotty was currently on a trip brief visit and a cool drink in May. when about the same time. Judge Frank Van to Scotland, and expected to be attending she was up from Charlottesville visiting Dusen of Philadelphia. This will take a symposium on hepatitis to be held in lawyer son David who lived near me. place in Grosse Point Farms, Michigan. Russia this fall. She is one of two chosen David has since bought a larger house The family and friends are very happy to represent the United States. Pamela that is further away, but I hope it won't about this event, and we all wish them has been teaching students at Temple discourage Doris from calling me on her well. Being already so far west, Charles University to whom English is a second next trip. and I with our daughter Meg (on vacation language. Mary was wondering if her I will welcome more news next issue. Am from the Mark Twain Library in Redding, sister ANNA STOCKTON Hoelcher and wondering about BETTY MADDOCK Connecticut) will press on to Montana to husband would be returning from the Clissold’s great grandchild, and am still see our son Howie in Virginia City before American School of Beirut. searching for the whereabouts of VIR­ returning home. Best wishes, Love M."So GINIA REN5\LDS and HELEN SCAM- by now they must have had another MARGARET STEVENS Stevens has a MEL Walton. happy trip. Thanks again, Margaret — you re a secretary’s dream. new address. It is 130 Whispering Sands 1928 My big news this summer was a visit Circle, Sarasota, Florida 33581. Moving Class Secretary from a house with grounds to a villa from my sister, Pat Herring Stratton, ex­ condominium, with all the necessary Miss Elizabeth G. MacLaren secretary of '32. her husband Will, and our weeding out of possessions, did not keep IB Boudinot Street brother Don Herring's 24-year-old daugh­ Stevie from two jobs for ikebana Inter­ Princeton, N.J. 08540 ter, Peggy Herring MacKensie, who drove national (Chap. 115). She is in charge of A-plus to BABS BANKS Evers and LI ICY down from Canada where she lives. Peggy mblishing their yearbook, and is also MAXWELL Kleinhans, the only two re­ is the same age as my daughter jean Dusy helping plan for a gala affair in spondents to our recent request for news. Herring Browning was when she died in November as registration chairman for a The Everses and Kleinhanses will make New York. Pat and I hadn't seen each symposium. The Stevens spent a long other since 1905, when 1 flew to visit her their annual trip to Bermuda in September. weekend in June in New Canaan with son in Southern Pines, N.C. That was the last David and the three boys. They will also 1929 time 1 saw my father, Donald Herring, see them briefly in Maine before flying Class Secretary and my daughter. Pat and 1 each have one home for the house sale closing. Stevie son. and that is about all that remains of Rev. Roy Allen Rowe was especially interested in the news of the Herring family, except our brother (Jean M. Herring) DORIS JOHNSON Low in the last issue. Don’s son. (Irani, who lives in Chicago. I They think of her often because Doris Newage Mission, Takilma Road haven't seen him since my brother died in designed a bookplate for Charlie years Cave Junction, OR. 97523 1902. My husband Roy and I are just so ago, and copies are in many of his per­ MARGARET LOWRY Butler wrote in busy-busy we can’t get away on trips the sonal books as well as in some of his July: "On August 19th Charles and I will way normal people do. Sure envy you permanent book gifts to the Rutgers Uni­ attend the second marriage of my cousin. who are always on the run. Ah, me — versity Library. Margaret Brooks Goodenough, to Dan's maybe some day! Just keep sending cards and a picture or two.

1930 Class Secretary Miss Elizabeth Wherry 1315 Country Lane West Trenton. \.J. 08028

1031 Class Secretary Mrs. Robert N. Smyth (Jean Osgood) 321 Nassau Street Princeton, N.J. 08540

1932 No Class Secretary

Miss Fine's Student Council. 7923-24 Standing left to right: Florence Clayton. Katryn Blake. Helen Loetscher Hazel Myers, jane Link. Seated left to right: Lawrence Norris, Dorothy DeLacy, Elizabeth Tyson, presi­ dent, Leslie Hun. secretary, and Isabel Boughton. 20 married on September 9th in the beautiful missed by her many friends and her Adirondack town of Keene Valley, New family, and in particular by our class of York, where Betty has a summer house. 1935." Wishing you all the best of Christmases, 1936 and may 1979 be good to you and my mail Class Secretary box too, next edition!!! God bless! Mrs. C. William Newbury P.S. Just heard that John and LILY (joan Field) LAMBERT McCarthy have recently 114 Broad Street moved back to Princeton and into their Groton, CT. 06340 house at 100 Hodge Road. They plan to PRISCILLA DUGAN Collins keeps busy devote their time between Princeton with gardening, bridge parties, African (mostly), Florida and visits to England. violets, church and civic work. "Had a good year making up new soups to eat on 1934 bridge days and trying a new cookie each Class Secretary week. My gardens are beautiful indoors Mrs. William R. Reynolds and out. I have added ferns to my indoor (Wilhelmina Foster) plants. Come and see me. Dogs are fine." 508 Ott Road Thanks for the long-standing invitation, Bala Cynwyd, PA. 19004 Priscilla! Your days sound as full as mine, except mine are centered (in summer) CRICKET MYERS McLean is proving to around the Groton Arts Committee be my most faithful correspondent. She monthly calendar of events in and around and her husband Mac both keep extremely the town of Groton, and serving as ad­ busy. Cricket is chairman of Public Edu­ visor to a group of teenagers called The cation of the local cancer unit in Kinston, Mighty Groton Art Players. In September SALLY ( !A H D \ F.H Tiers 33 wailiilg for N.C. and will be chairman of a large I go back to my job (15th year) at the a letter. canvas in the church next year. She will Williams School teaching and directing also be publicity chairman of her local productions as the ‘one-man' drama de­ 1933 D.A.R., corresponding secretary for D.A.C. partment for 175 college-bound 7-12th Class Secretary and memorial chairman for the local His- grade boys and girls (a miniature PDS). Mrs. Lindley W. Tiers ical Association. With all this, she and My husband is now chartering (fishing Mac still find time to play a great deal of (Siilly Gardner) parties) full-time on our Yankee Girl III 50 Pardoe Road bridge. Their doctor son. Bill, is interning (call 1-203-445-4976 for reservations!) and in Cuyohoga Falls, Ohio, and their other Princeton, N.J. 08540 our 20-year-old, Penny, is an honors son, John “still lives in Springfield with English major (junior year) at the Univer­ As the picture above shows, I have my his lovely wife." sity of Connecticut in Storrs. Seventeen- back to you! Yes, that's your class secre­ LORNA STUART Dusenberry sent news year-old Maryan is a senior at Williams tary |circa 1910) who feels she ought to of her family which was most welcome. with me and has spent her summer re­ turn her back on this job. Why? \<> news Her son Charlie has been admitted to the hearsing for a community theater produc­ from classmates except for the following school of Veterinary Medicine at the Uni­ tion of “Maggie Flynn" for Labor Day two. I guess you all look summer trips to versity of California, Davis. What makes weekend presentation in New London, outer space where the mail service un­ this particularly remarkable is that Connecticut. doubtedly is worse than on "terra firma.” Charlie, who had a master’s degree in I WANT TO HEAR FROM THE REST OF I lope springs eternal, so I probably won't economics and had been teaching it for six YOl'. P*L*E*A*S*E! turn in my suit, but I’m a touch discour­ years, took the required natural science aged. Anyway, I hope you had a good courses and was admitted to the only 1937 summer wherever you were. veterinary school in the entire state. We Class Secretary Our renowned author and photographer wish him well. Mrs. Sumner Rulon-Miller. Jr. BETTY MKNZIKS has again been recog­ On a personal note. Bill and I are proud (Barbara Anderson) nized for her expertise, this time a citation grandparents of Marc Owen Rovetti. who Nassau Collage from the New |ersey Institute of Tech­ was born on July 19th in Hartford, Conn. Pinehurst. N.C. 28374 nology for her recent book. Possoge Be­ Bill and I drove up to see the new arrival tween liners This is her fourth book and I stayed on to help. The following 1938 published by the Rutgers I Jniversity Press. weekend our daughter Sue flew in from Class Secretary It lells succinctly of the fascinating and Los Angeles to surprise her sister, Kathie, Mrs. William S. Agar important role the Delaware and Raritan and Bill flew back too; so we all had a (Nan Buchanan) canal played in the I9th century, and is good reunion, if brief! Now Bill and I are 1 1 Newlin Road copiously illustrated with her stunning about to fly to Los Angeles to see Sue. who Princeton, N.J. 08540 photos of this New jersey area. Betty has is a resident at U.C.L.A. Medical Center had several one-man exhibits, including and living in Marina del Rev. We'll also MARIAN ESTE Hand should get a medal one at the Baltimore Museum of Art and visit San Diego. for derring-do. a grandmother railing the several at Princeton University. This 1 feel sure that most members of the class rapids of the Colorado River last spring! autumn she had a six-week showing in are eager for news of their former class­ At the same lime DORIS SINCLAIR the Coffee Shop iii I lie Princeton Medical mates. just as I am. Therefore please McAnnernv was tripping in England, and Cent er - a nice w av to t ake one's mind of I return the little while cards to me when ELEANOR ESTE Johnstone was driving one's sick problems. you receive them so that I can make this her indomitable mother through the Irish BKT’I'Y BRICHT Morgan's daughter was column really great. I do appreciate the countryside on by-ways off the well- help of those who have sent me news. beaten tourist track. Travelling still fur­ ther afield. ROBERTA HARPER Lawrence 1935 and her husband went to Leningrad last Class Secretary summer, and Spain this year to attend symposia on deafness. Also medically Mrs. Charles R. Walton oriented is CHARI MAN KAPLAN (Marion E. Rogers) Freund’s family in New York. She is 13 Glen Olden Road active in hospital work, her husband is a Yardley. PA. 19067 surgeon, her son was just graduated from This July was a happy time for the Walton I larvard Medical School, and her daughter family — all of the children and grand­ combined "fields to become a health children were together for a few days. economist. Daughter Nancy, her husband and three President of the Washington chapter of children were with us from California, the American Association for Public and were joined bv daughter Jane, her Opinion Research. HKLKN CROSSLEY husband and two children and son Bob, makes Hying visits to Princeton to see her his wife and their three children. A good parents, who still live on Bat I le Road. time was had by all! PATTY LEWIS has been enjoying life in We were all saddened by the untimely Florida for I lit; past 17 years: occasionally Betty Menxies and Xini Duffield Dielhenn death of our classmate, 1,01! HARPER. In sees former MFSers like SUSAN PARIS at the reception for Betty's show. PIC- addition to her volunteer work with the McCormack '34. From Cambridge comes TUHES OF PRINCETON. (open from American Red Cross and her church work, news that KATHERINE EISENHART October 15th to November L’lithl at the for years Lou did an outstanding service Brown has had several successful one- Princeton Medical ('enter. as our class secretary. Lou will be sorely man shows of her paintings. (Miss 21 Boston; Beth is a junior at Marlboro, and should have news for the PDS Journal for Meg is a sophomore at Putney. Targ and years to come! her husband. John joined the Brattleboro I am delighted to report that there is a chorus, and when they are not singing at Matthews at PDS in the person of elder the top of their lungs, they are skiing on daughter Marna, who will be teaching the seat of their pants on their own 34 math to the 5th and 6th grades and serv­ wooded acres. How is that for an easy ing as 5th grade homeroom teacher this life? If I had a soft life like that I'd write a year. She has found an apartment on letter to the alumni magazine too! Moore Street, and is looking forward to A1LEEN HEINEKAMP Henon, whose her new life in Princeton, where we hope husband Paul died very suddenly last to visit her frequently. Needless to say, I year, works for Cointreau Ltd. in Law- am more than pleased to have an excuse to renceville. N.J. She just visited |EAN return to my old haunts and will hope to BARBER Hirst. Class of 1944, at Jean’s see classmates in the process. new home in White Sulpher, W. Virginia. 1945 W IFF IE OLIPHANT Hoffert lives in Class Secretary Mountainside, N.J. and, after taking courses in special education, teaches Mrs. Maurice F. Healy, Jr. children with learning disabilities in the (Sylvia Taylor) East Orange schools. Her husband Frank 191 Library Place retired from Hydrocarbon Research, but Princeton. N.J. 08540 is still kept busy on a consultant basis. 1946 As for I he Moores, my oldest son Douglas, Class Secretary lovingly referred to as “Old Warty" by his brothers (by the way, they never came Mrs. E. Theodore Tower back after the operation — the warts, not (Leora Stepp) the brothers — I think I’ll always have the 8 Fairway Drive kids) is in the manager trainee program at Hopewell. N.J. 08525 C.V. Hill Refrigeration Company, which Third gonernf ion horsewoman ELEAK()H 1947 is a subsidiary of Emhart Corporation. Class Secretary ESTE lohnstone's granddaughter show­ My middle son. Bruce, is a senior at ing her mol liar's pony at I Ipperville I lorse Parsons School of Design in New York, Mrs. David S. Finch Show in Virginia. and the youngest. Bob, is transferring again this year — this time to N.Y.IJ. to Pour Les Oiseaux enroll in their film department. He thinks Monmouth Hills Stratton would be proud.) LOUISE he is another Wertmueller or Scorcese. Highlands. N.J. 07732 How about some more letters for the FENNINGER Sayen. MOLLIE HALL, What a busy summer! My career in cater­ CARY KENNEDY Bremer and I welcome spring magazine? ing — Tray Chic — really took off! I had ELEANOR MORGAN Drorbaugh's re­ 1944 eight big weddings immediately, and al­ turn to the field after a sojourn in Boston. Class Secretary ready have quite a few bookings for next A rainy Alumni Day at PDS was bright­ year. Can hardly believe it. I continue ened by a rare visit from ROBERTA Mrs. Joseph O. Matthews with my travel work as well, and am STOCKTON Johnson. She and MARJORIE ( Ros Earle) doing a bit of editing for Dad too. Good Ml INN Knapp were the only representa­ 6726 Benjamin Street luck to daughter Abby in her first year of tives of our class attending. Do let’s do McLean. VA. 22101 boarding school — Shipley. I’ll miss her, better for our 4 1st. A note from JEAN Me A LLISTER but these last two weeks have been so McCorison reports that her husband de­ 1939 hectic "getting prepared" that I wish it cided to leave engineering at M.I.T.. at Class Secretary were September 9 right now (am writing least for the time being! The McCorisons this August 28th). Miss Therese Critchlow loaded their belongings into a U-haul KIT BRYAN Burnley writes that they're 11 West cot t Road truck and trailer and set off like hardy all well. Katie is finishing her freshman Princeton, N.J. 08540 pioneers for an island off the coast of year at Smith: Jim goes to St. George's and Washington state, after selling their Con­ is in his first year, after a summer of back 1940 cord farmhouse. As of early May, thev packing; and she and husband Jim spent Class Secretary still had a 36-foot sailboat sitting half­ as much time as possible at their summer way down the Inland Waterway, where Mrs. Edward C. Rose home in Michigan. they had left it in order to complete the (Ann Tomlinson) Had hoped to hear from more of you, but 1 house sale. Jean's address is (or was in guess your summers were equally as 644 Pretty Brook Road May): P.O. Box 2. Olga. Wa. 98279, al­ Princeton, N.J. 08540 busy. Don't forget the next issue. Your though by now our adventurous pair may classmates would like to hear about you. have sailed off into the blue Pacific. For. 1941 as Jean says, what next — who knows? Class Secretary 1948 LORN A McALPIN Hauslohner's Peter Class Secretary Mrs. Robert Cottingham has his Ph.D in Russian studies and is (Suzanne Glover) working for the government in Washing­ Mrs. Robert Kroesen 1637 Lawrence Road ton. David graduated from the Woodrow (Joan Sm.it h) Trenton, N.J. 08648 Wilson School in Princeton in June and New Road. R.D. 1. Box 198 was hoping to go to Europe or Africa on a Lambertville, N.J. 08530 1942 graduate fellowship. Lorna’s t wo girls are Class Secretary still in college, on the east and west coasts 1949 Mrs. Dudley Woodbridge respectively. Class Secretary A recent issue of the Princeton Alumni (Polly Roberts) Mrs. Kirby T. Hall 233 Carter Road Weekly pictured an attractive and obvi­ Princeton, N.J. 08540 ously happy LISA McGRAW Webster (Kirby Thompson) surrounded by dignitaries as she cut the 12 Geddes Heights Ann Arbor, MI. 48104 1943 ribbon for Princeton’s magnificent new Class Secretary track. The track is named for Lisa's late father and for Dr. Carl Erdman. 1950 Mrs. A. Jerome Moore VALERIE WINANT Goodhart’s eldest Class Secretary (Marjorie J. Libby) daughter. Sarah, and her husband spent 17 Forest Lane Mrs. G. Reginald Bishop several months in South America and the Trenton. N.J. 08628 (Alice Elgin) United States on a partly business, partly 166 Wilson Road I received a letter — someone out there pleasure trip, and your correspondent Princeton, N.J. 08540 heard my plea!! TARG WICKS Spicer sent had the pleasure of seeing them and Val’s me a long newsy letter from South New- youngest daughter Becky, in both 1951 fane, Vermont describing all the renova­ Washington and New York. Val's second Class Secretary tions they have made to their home, from daughter. Rachel, was married in July to rebuilding the chimney to installing new the headmaster of the school attended by Mrs. Stuart Duncan II rooms, all with the help of their son, the youngest Goodhart, Daniel. In case (Petie Oliphant) Douglas, who is entering Hobart in the you are confused by now, let me remind Pretty Brook Road fall. Their oldest, Matt, is an architect in you that Val has seven children, so we Princeton, N.J. 08540

22 Eric Util/., Budy Hut/., Marina Naumann, Kristia Naumann. Diane I lutz, and Andrew Naumann (picture taken by Betsy Hall Hutz '56')

1952 I was very happy to hear from ANN and Scotland, after which Beth will Class Secretary CLAFLIN Arthur in July as follows: “My return home and back to work in Natchez. HOBEY ALSOP Hinchman writes that Mrs. Wade C. Stephens three children and I live on a farm in S.E. Minnesota. Son Andrew (17) raises sheep she understands we want some news... (Jean Samuels) and we have many other animals. Evelyn indeed we do, and from EVERYONE!!! Humphreys Drive (18) goes to Wellesley in the Fall. I work She reports that Betty, 17, graduated this Lawrenceville, N.J. 08648 as a family counselor here and consult for June and will enter Kenyon this fall. News at last of MARCIA GOETZE Nappi. a company that is setting up employee Steve, 16 and Jody, 7 and Randy 9 are still Marcia is now married to Robert A. Nappi. assistance programs for the state of Min­ at home. They all had a marvelous They live with her two children in Char­ nesota in businesses and schools. Am also vacation this summer on a ranch at lotte, Vermont. finishing master’s degree. Life here is Jackson Hole, Wyoming. MARINA VON NKUMANN Whitman very full, with my friends, satisfying BETSY HALL Hutz and her family writes that she is off to Stanford for a work and a beautiful place in which to enjoyed a fantastic visit in Germany with year’s sabbatical leave from the Univer­ live. Greetings and love to all." Thanks so the Naumanns (MARINA TURKEVITGH). sity of Pittsburgh. She will be a fellow at much for writing, Ann. Congratulations go to Betsy for winning the Center for Advanced Study in the JUDY CIHON Leppert is busy being Honorable Mention on the Kodak Behavioral Sciences. She is also working mother of the bride(s). She sent an an­ International Amateur Snapshot Contest! on a book on U.S. foreign economic policy. nouncement of daughter Melissa's mar­ (Next year she's going for First Prize!) Malcolm. 18, will be a sophomore al Yale, riage to Paul D. Kershaw, Jr. in July and PAM THOMPSON Sinkler has lived in and Laura, 14, will be in Palo Alto with noted that Holly plans to marry Lieut. Strafford, a Philadelphia suburb, for the Marina and Bob. She has also started to Gerald R. Miller in the fall. seven years since her divorce and her moderate a weekly program on public TV As Alumni Day is being changed to return to finish her B.A. at Bryn Mavvr. called "Economically Speaking." A very October, that will put our 25th reunion in Her four children include Scott, 18, busy and constructive life!! October 1979. JOAN KENNAN Pozen has McKean. 15, Paige, 11 and Frazier, 9. ROSALIE RICHARDSON Willson lives written that she'd like to come up from Scott will go to the University of in Lawrenceville and is an executive sec­ Washington, and I hope we can get a good- Pennsylvania this fall on full scholarship. retary at the Princeton Y. sized group together for the occasion. All of the other three are musicians, "not a BARBARA CARTNER Parker is living in Please write and let me know if you’d like quiet artist in the bunch! But at least I Cranbury, and is a grandinot her! As far as to come. Perhaps we could have an know where they are!" Pam has her own I know, that is a first for the class! evening partv as well. "full-fledged, full-time print-making As for the Stephens, David graduated in I saw AGGIE FULPER and LOUISE business. Gourmet Graphics, now in her June from Lawrenceville and is now at MASON Bachelder in July. Lisa studio, basement ("they call me ‘mole- Hobart, and loving it. Betsy is a senior at Bachelder has just graduated from ladv!’ "). Pam says, "It started off in PDS, and seems to be involved in every­ Wellesley and is working at Citibank in college as a few etchings of fruits and thing! Shi* won a National Science Foun­ New York. vegetables and now includes sea shells, dation grant this summer and spent six We have just returned from a family trip crabs, lobsters and fish prints. It has weeks at St. Cloud University in St. to California. While visiting my sister, grown so successfully that I sell Cloud. Minnesota studying behavioral Ros in Santa Barbara we had a once-in-a- wholesale through New York national science (she should talk to Marina!). I lifetime experience — yes. we were right distributors and other outlets from New seem to be involved in a dozen things and there during the earthquake! Orleans to Boston. One of the prints was also teach diction at Lawrenceville. Am recently featured on the back cover of about to be in my 37th Periwig Show al Kaleidoscope Magazine. Keeping up with 1955 production and hiring workers to help is a Lawrenceville. The theater is my real Class Secretary love, and in this line I spent twelve days full-time challenge which I enjoy. The in London in June, seeing old and new Miss Louise Chloe King house, yard, children’s needs and dating plays. I also help with area try-outs for t>4 Carey Road take up the rest of my free time. It seems the Metropolitan Opera via the National Needham, MA. 02194 the life of a liberated woman’ must be Council of the Met. Very exciting! My spread thinly." Pam said she would send a father, Norvill B. Samuels, for many years recent picture of her brood for our next 1956 issue! In the meantime she’d love to hear a trustee of Miss Fine's, died in October, Class Secretary 1977. from any classmates in the Phila. area. Miss Ann A. Smith After the death of her first husband. 1953 1180 Midland Avenue SALLY SIKES was married to Theodore Class Secretary Bronxville, N.Y. 10708 Foot on August 26th. They live in Wilton, Connecticut with Sally's three children. Mrs. Collins Denny III We would 1 ike to extend our deepest sym­ (Anne Carples) pathy to BETH MacNEIL Boggess. whose 1957 Manakin & Sabot lusband Frank was killed in a plane crash Class Secretary VA. 23103 in Arizona on March 12th. With him were two very close friends, all of whom were Mrs. William T. Sutphin 1954 army reservists on a special tour in the (Alissa Kramer) Class Secretary area. Beth’s son, Douglas, 13, attends an 501 Jefferson Road Episcopal boarding school in Vicksburg, Princeton, N.J. 08540 Mrs. T. W. Dwight, Jr. which she describes as being “very (Kathie Webster) competitive and, I think, very much like Several classmates started new jobs this 115 Windsor Road PDS in program." They are spending a fall. MOLLY MENAND Jacobs has taken Tenafly, N.J. 07670 much-needed six-week holiday in England a position at Princeton Theological 23 Seminary. Ami after four years as the Cleveland and Detroit while working I am about to start the school year again public relations director of the Princeton toward her MFA degree in lextile design after a much appreciated five-week University Art Museum, MARYSTRIJN- (minor in photography) from Cranbrook vacation. Two weeks were in Spain, SKY Wisnovsky is working in areas of Art Academy. Wendy has completed all Portugal and Morocco and one was on public affairs and development at the the course work and must present her Cape Cod. I will be returning to graduate Institute for Advanced Study. Both thesis by December 10th. Husband Brad school after a four year period as a Molly’s and Mary’s eldest children have is happy doing executive recruiting at dropout. I hope this "dropping in" will be started high school this fall: Ann Jacobs is Heidrick and Struggles. Ford, age 16, is my last. II will be a long haul, however, as a freshman at Princeton High, and Rob off to Hotchkiss in September. Chip, 14. I need forty more credits, comprehensives Wisnovsky is in his first year in the upper will be a ninth grader at Hawken School. passed and a dissertation written before I school at PDS. Peter Wisnovsky has just Brother Pony Fraker, PCD ’57, is a graduate. My field is higher education entered PDS in the sixth grade, after Princeton architect specializing in solar administration. My year at work should visiting relatives in Oregon this summer. energy. be interesting too. I am still assistant to Rob went on a five-week backpacking the president of Malcolm-King: Harlem trip through Arizona, Wyoming, Utah and 1960 College Extension. My primary task this other western states. Class Secretary year will be to set up a division of EUGENIE RIJDD Fawcett’s husband, Jim, Ms. Joan P. Davidson continuing education (non-credit just changed teaching positions this year courses). Should be; quite a challenge. (Joan Nadler) to become head of the English department KEEP THOSE CARDS AND LETTERS 1704 North State Street at the Berkshire Country Day School, COMING! where Eugenie has been teaching Latin. Jackson, MS. 39202 The three youngest Fawcetts, Donald, Nan and James all attend Berkshire. John 1961 1964 Fawcet lisa tent h-grade boarding student Class Secretary Class Secretary at Brooks School in North Andover, Ms. Margaret Wilber Mrs. James S. Riepe Massachusetts. The Fawcetts, through 2015 Day Street (Gail Petty) the North Atlantic Cultural Exchange Ann Arbor, ML 80521 1535 Hatfield Drive League, had a French teenager stay with Keystone, PA. 19440 them for a month this summer. 1962 BETTINA BURBIDGE Hummerstone has Class Secretary JOANNA HORNIG Fox writes from "moved up" to assistant principal of the Atlanta that Dana, four and Kara, !(> upper school at Friends Academy in Mrs. Nicholas Perna, Jr. months keep her very busy. She’s also Locust Valley, where Amy and Jim are in (Gail Cotton) active in community affairs — part of ninth and tenth grades. Tina is now 1513 Teakwood Court something called a neighborhood running between three and twelve miles Fort Collins, CO. 80521 planning unit, set up by the city. Ron is an daily. associate professor of physics at Georgia ROS WEBSTER Perry. Richard, Virginia, 1963 Tech. She’s hoping to get back into ten, and Angie, eight, have now moved Class Secretary pottery seriously again, or maybe find a into their remodeled home in Santa job of some sort, something besides Barbara. Ros continues to work on her Ms. Alice Jacobson babies, gardening and house painting! pottery, and Richard has a studio 355 West 85th Street. Apt. 48 SUE JAMEISON is now in Lumberton. downtown. Ros' mother, Mrs. Thurber, New York, N.Y. 10024 N.C. with her husband, Max and Emily, and Mr. Thurber rented a house in Santa Two changes of address cards show PAM who is one. She is working part-time Barbara for several months last winter, SIDFORD Schaeffer and family living in coordinating a new legal services office in and may do so again this year. Washington and LIZA MAUGHAM Cook Pembroke. N.C. She is expecting number The Sutphin children have been further and her family in neighboring Bethesda. two in January. and made more changes than their Maryland. BARBARA ROSE Hare. JAY EDWARDS. parents this year. Andrew spent part of ELLEN LEVY will be having an autumn WENDY FRULAND Hopper and I got the summer setting type and doing show in Washington. She says her work together this summer for dinner. What a clerical work at the Princeton Community has changed "drastically." but she doesn’t riot! It was so good to see Jay again after Phone Book, and one month on a cycling- say how. She’s writing a cook book called ten years. She’s doing well, living in New camping trip on Prince Edward Island Natural Cuisine and spending time in York and looks great! We even got out the and Nova Scotia with a group from Rhode Island, where she plans to live o 1 d yearbooks and took pictures, Putney Student Travel. Andrew has just eventually. something we vowed we'd never do! started as an eleventh-grade boarding SUSAN LILLIE has opened her own student at Suffield Academy in Suffield. company, and she is now a mailing list 1965 Connecticut, after being at PDS for his broker. She says "We work with all the Class Secretary freshman and sophomore years. Ann large catalog mailers as well as the Mrs. Philip Hoverslen went on a seven-week backpacking trip in insurance companies, fund raisers, book (Allison Hubby) the Appalachian Trail in Maine and New clubs, record clubs, magazines, airlines, 530 East 86th Street Hampshire during the summer. She is credit card companies, etc. It is very New York, N.Y. 10028 now an eighth-grade student at John interesting and exciting work. (I’ve been Witherspoon School in Princeton. doing it for eleven years!)" Last April HELEN WILMERDING Heap KLEIA RAUBITSCHECK Luckner spent Princeton Country Day School was married to Neilson Abeel. Helen is a three weeks vacationing with her family research assistant at the Institute for in Palo Alto. She spent one week at Advanced Study. Stanford’s camp in the Sierra Madre 1925-1929 BONNIE CAMPBELL had a job as mountains where her parents were guest Class Secretary District Tax Director for Beneficial faculty lecturing on King Tut. Kleia Mr. Edward M. Yard ‘29 Finance out in Colorado. Before starting reports that she is busy with her job and 1 10 Kensington Avenue her job. she had gone to Hawaii where she house and especially enjoys her garden. Trenton. N.J. 08618 saw NA\'CY HAGEN Spaulding and Mark. 4 -1 2, will be joined by a new baby family. in November. 1926 SALLY CAMPBELL spent three weeks GEERHARDUS VOS reports that lie had biking in the French Alps and then three 1958 a reunion with his brotner, JOHANNES more weeks in Normandy, five days on Class Secretary at the Hemlock Motel in peaceful- the Isle of Jersey, and then cycled along sounding Trout Run. Pennsylvania. They Ms. Linda Peters the southern coast of England and up to looked over pictures of people and places (Linda Ewing) London. She finished her vacation on of Princeton of the 1920 era. Quite a 670 West New Road Cape Cod with her parents. Sally will be memory and a good file some of us have! Monmouth Junction, N.J. 08852 in Princeton from December 15th till January 1st, and would love a reunion. 1927 1959 KATHY SITTIG Dunlop would also like CHURCH EISENHART deserves feature Class Secretary to have a reunion. She wants to know treatment in any issue of our PDS Journal. when and how she can help. Mrs. Harvey, R. Clapp III All that I can say is: "All honors to COLLEEN COFFEE Hall had her second (Ann Kinczel) child on April 11th. Robert Turnbull Hall Church, our 1927 man of the year" and quote what Princeton said: 4207 Green way IV'. He weighed 10 lbs. 5 oz. Colleen and EISENHART HONORED BY Baltimor, Ml). 21218 Bob celebrated their tenth anniversary in PRINCETON CLASS For two years WENDY FRAKER Von England and Scotland in August. She, too, Weise has been commuting between looks forward to a reunion. CHURCHILL EISENHART, PDS ’27, of the National Bureau of Standards 1942 reports on the progress of an interesting Center for Applied Mathematics was Class Secretary company — Buck Engineering — which he honored at Princeton University on June joined in 1974, and where ne currently 2, by receiving the outstanding Mr. Detlev Vagts serves as President and Chief Executive Achievement Award from the Class of 29 Follen Street Officer. Buck's major product line is 1934. Cambridge, MA. 10549 equipment for vocational education in The citation cites Dr. Eisenhart’s DETLEV VAGTS has now returned from electricity and electronics. While this "leadership in integrating modern a year working for the State Department may sound pretty esoteric, the business statistical development with experi­ where he was mostly concerned with the still produces over $9 million of sales at a mental research in the physical and return of U.S. prisoners from Mexico. He profit. biological sciences," and notes that he is now teaching again at Harvard Law In response to my plea for information, has been the author of more than 100 School, and looks forward to hearing CARTER CUYLER reports in from North technical papers in his field. It from all of you! Adams. Massachusetts, where he is the commends his varied government executive editor of The Transcript, a service and awards as a personification 1943 daily newspaper serving the North of "Princeton in the nation's service." Class Secretary Adams/Williamstown area. In addition he does free-lance writing, is active in Mr. Peter E.B. Erdman historic preservation and purports to be 1928 219 Russell Road an "eco-freak." He and his wife, with two IMBRIE BUFFUM is reported by Church Princeton, N.J. 08540 children from a former marriage, live in Eisenhart as not responding to his mail. If DEAN MATHEY is living in New York, North Adams and appear to be confirmed you are there, Imbrie, send me a note with where he is now working for the Big New Englanders. your latest news. Please include your Brothers, an organization designed to Now we have heard from three of you. birth date. help underprivileged children. Dean still Wendy, Peter and Carter — how about the maintains his interest in tennis and other rest? The continuation of this column is 1929 sports. dependent upon one of two alternatives, WILLIAM ONCKEN has not replied to JOHN KIJSER is back in school! He is either a) you send me material or b) I will any of my news inquiries but Church working on a Ph.D. in forest genetics at make up some stories about you that may Eisenhart reports that he "is one of the Oregon State University. Look him up at prove embarrassing. So spare yourselves country's top management consultants." 960 Hayes Avenue the next time you're in and keep those cards and letters coming. Eisenhart sent me a repro of a letter from Corvallis, Oregon. Bill. 1 le heads a lot of companies. Perhaps DAVID McALPIN continues to work in 1949 Bill will read this and send me a recent several ministries in and near Princeton, Class Secretary photo and note for our next I’DS Journal including serving as chaplain to the Mr. Bruce P. Dennen issue. inmates in the maximum security Vroom 10 Dearfield Lane EDWARD M. YARD and his wife, Mary Building of the New Jersey State Prison in Greenwich. CT. 06830 Howell Yard ‘33, have just returned from Trenton. Highlight of the McAlpin's year a trip to the west coast, Vancouver, was the marriage in June of son David to 1950 Victoria and Seattle. Princeton classmate Nanci Heller of Class Secretary Stamford, Connecticut, with Dad leading 1930-1934 in a beautiful service in the Princeton Mr. William C. Wallace Class Secretary University Chapel. Young David is now 1 Homestead Court Short Hills. N.J. 07078 Mr. Herbert B. Davison '31 starting in Graduate School of Architec­ ture at Princeton. The other McAlpin 14.r> Cleveland Lane 1951 Princeton. N.J. 08540 children are also beginning new levels of education; Ann as a freshman at Tufts Class Secretary GEORCE SHELTON '31 writes that he is College. Loring as a freshman at Princeton Mr. Edwin H. Metcalf still director of sales promotion at Blue University, and Janet starting in the tenth 23 Toth Lane Cross Blue Shield of greater New York, a grade at St. Paul's School in New Rocky Hill. N.J. 08553 trustee for the Roslyn Savings Bank, Hampshire. president of t he Woodcrest Civic Associa­ JOHN SCHLUTER writes from Hunting­ 1952 tion in Old West bury, an elder of the ton. N.Y. that son John is now at Class Secretary Brookville Reformed Church. He has two Lawrenceville, daughter Julia goes to married daughters, and he and his wife preparatory school and son Douglas is in Mr. John C. W'ellemeyer live in Old West bury. New York. private school at home. 429 East 52nd Street. »18C After ten years with Loeb Rhoades New York. N.Y. 10022 Hornblower. TRISTAM JOHNSON has 1944 joined I he Princeton office of Paine Webber Class Secretary 1953 Jackson & Curtis. Class Secretary Mr. John L. Moore, |r. 21 Hun Road Mr. Kenneth C. Scasserra 1935-1936 Princeton, N.J. 08540 8 Pine Knoll Drive Class Secretary Lawrenceville. N.J. 08648 Mr. W. Henry Sayen '36 1945 PETER COOK writes that he is currently 107 Edgerstoune Road Class Secretary executive producer of Thu Advocates Princeton, N.J. 08540 Mr. John R. Heher series on public television. Over the past Rosedale Lane few years he has produced several 1937-1939 Princeton. N.|. 08540 programs for PBS. including part of (Mass Secretary Arabs and Israelis. The Ed/in Conviction Mr. Harold B. Erdman 39 1946 and a documentary on offshore oil 47 Winfield Road Class Secretary drilling. He and his wife Sally live in Princeton, \.f. 08540 Cambridge. Mass. with their four child­ Mr. David Erdman ren. 293 Franklin Avenue 1940 Princeton, N.J. 08540 Class Secretary 1954 Class Secretary Mr. James K. Meritt 1947 Class Secretary 809 Saratoga Terrace Mr. Fred M. Blaicher. Jr. Mr. Peter R. Rossmassler Turnersville, N.J. 08012 4 Norchester Drive 47 Westcott Road Princeton Junction, N.J. 08550 Your class secretary is living at the above Princeton, N.J. 08540 address and has been working for the past TOM DENNISON is living in Port twenty-four years for General Electric in Dickinson, N.Y. where he is a senior Philadelphia. He and his wife have four 1948 architect at MacFarland-Johnson Engi­ children; two married, one entering Class Secretary neers in Binghamton. Tom is married to college this fall and one in high school. He Marianne Foss of Princeton, and they Mr. John D. Wallace actively pursues bird study as a hobby. have two children. Leslie, 7 and Joey. 8. 90 Audobon Lane He would be delighted to hear from you. JIM O'BRIEN is at Oxford writing his Princeton, N.J. 08540 Ph.D. dissert at ion. In response to the many questions Not in our class, but seen in Baker Rink 1941 received as to whether in fact PETER coaching Princeton Pee Wee Hockey are No Class Secretary SCHLUTER was gainfully employed, he PATRICK RULONMII.LER *55. KEN

25 SCASSKRRA ’53, JOHN COOK '56. ED He is now living in Washington. D.C. June 24th to Nancy Staub in Stamford. METCALF' T.l and MICKEY SHANNON where he works for the Washington Post. Connecticut. Leighton is sales director of ‘52. Art-Fac, Inc. in Hopewell. For (he second summer my daughter, 1962 Merrill, had summer stock rehearsals in Class Secretary 1965 the assembly room of the old PCD Mr. Robert N. Otis Class Secretary building. Talk about nostalgia — I walked 838 Princeton-Kingston Road Mr. George C. Bush III into Mr. McAnenv’s old room and behold! Princeton, N.J. 08540 Mr. Mac, silling on a pile of old props. Box 506 Took me back, all the way to " I’he Devil 1963 Little Deer Isle, ME. 04650 and Daniel Webster" and "The Ransom of Class Secretary Red Chief." Keven W. Kennedy 10 Carlton Place Princeton Day School 1955 Glen Rock, N.J. 07452 Class Secretary Mr. Frederick S. Osborne, Jr. BOBBY CONSOLE is married and living 1966 3621 Hamilton Street in Stow, Massachusetts. Both he and his Class Secretary Philadelphia, PA. 19104 wife are computer analysts working in Waltham, Massachusetts. Bob’s mother Mrs. Douglass Ludwig |OHN BALES wrote me over the summer reports that two busv careers haven’t yet (Lynn Wiley) that he’s now a fellow Philadelphian, allowed time for children, but that much 300 Crown Street practicing law with Morgan. Lewis and of their free time is taken up by their two Morrisville, PA. 19067 Bockius. dobermans. GUY DEAN, my unfailing correspondent, Other class news concerns marriage. HOPE ROSE Angier wrote that this has moved from the New Jersey National BILL CROOKS married Karin Johnson in spring she and her husband opened a Bank in Trenton to the Fidelity Union Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania last fall, and yacht brokerage business in East Orleans Trust Company in Newark. He’s de­ the engagement of Susannah Pitman on Cape Cod. It is called Force 12 Yacht lighted with the change. Baker to HOWARD STORY was an­ Brokers! (Hurricane winds are rated force FRED OSBORNE is now the director of nounced. 12.) They have been incredibly busy since the Evening School at the Philadelphia BILL and Karin CROOKS are both then, and are more than encouraged by College of Art. anti I’m also teaching attorneys practicing in Manhattan at the volume of business they’ve done since several undergraduate courses there. rival Wall Street law firms. Bill is with opening. They are also charter boat Everyone is interested in what you’re Winthrop, Stimson, Putnam & Roberts, agents for boats from Maine to the doing, as you are in what others are doing while Karin is at Brown, Wood, Ivey, Caribbean. They have access to both — send news! Mitchell Si Petty. Karin is a graduate of listings and clients from all over the New Smith and Boston University Law School, England area, so are not limited to only 1956 while Bill has a B.A. from Yale in addition business on Cape Cod. They are still Class Secretary to a law degree from Penn and an MA in working on their 150-year-old farmhouse international relations and an MBA from Mr. Donald C. Stuart III and enjoying their two male Rhodesian Wharton. 20 Maple Lane ridgebacks. HOWARD STORY, remembered affec­ Pennington, N.J. 08534 MARGERY CUYLER has had another tionately by many for his popular book accepted by Holt, Rinehart and DAVID SMOYER has been named the baseball giveaways and for leaving the Winston,called The All-Around Pumpkin first head of the newly-merged Depart­ lower school showers running one week­ Hook. ment of Physical Education and Athletics end, flooding the cafeteria and resulting We have news from two people whom we for men and women at Swarthmore in a week of halfdays, is now a commodi­ haven’t heard from in ages. ENIDSACKIN College. David was formerly director of ties specialist with Drexel, Burnham, writes that she has been very busy, and admissions, director of development and Lambert in Philadelphia. His fiance is an judging from her news I would agree. She business manager at Roxbury Latin artist with Shirley Tattersfield Design is now in the midst of a Ph.D. program in School in West Roxbury, Mass. He and Studies, also in Philadelphia. Howard biology at the City University of New his wife have three children. attended Oglethorpe College and C.W. York. At first, she reports, she was in the Post and served with the marines in master’s program and did a thesis which 1957 Vietnam. Susannah is a graduate of the she is now writing up. Now she has Class Secretary Convent of the Sacred Heart, Greenwich. decided that she will go for a doctorate so Connecticut and attended Briarcliff and Mr. James Carey, Jr. that she can eventually find a job. Enid's N.Y.ll. Roxbury Latin School field is animal behavior which Enid says From North Carolina BRUCE ARM­ 111 St. Theresa Avenue is fascinating, but unfortunately doesn't STRONG reports that he is now assistant West Roxbury, MA. 02132 seem to be in that great a demand. Enid executive director of a hospital in North was working on chemical communication Carolina. Bruce and Joanne live in the 1958 in kangaroo rats, but will probably foothills of the Blue Ridge mountains and Class Secretary switch now to courtship behavior in are enthusiastically involved in a local crustaceans (crabs, lobsters, etc.) since Mr. C.R. Perry Rodgers, Jr. dramatic club. Before moving to North she became very allergic to her rodents. 165 River Road Carolina. Bruce earned an MA in hospital Her note was written just before leaving Belle Mead, N.J. 08502 administration at the Medical College of on a field trip to Texas for a month, which Virginia in Richmond, and served a year's she says she will enjoy because, not being 1959 residency in Norfolk. Virginia. After five a city-type person, it will be nice to get Class Secretary moves in six years, it sounds as though away. She is looking forward to keeping the Armstrongs are looking forward to Mr. William Staniar in touch. settling in North Carolina for a while. 33 Cold Soil Road METTIE WHIPPLE just started a design Peripatetic FORD FRAKER. Chemical Lawrenceville, N.J. 08648 studio in Harvard Square under her Bank's answer to Lawrence of Arabia, has maiden name, but she neglected to tell me ROBERT I). CARRICK was married June been promoted to vice president and that she was married or w’hat her married 11th to Denise Susan Clark. He is general manager of the bank's Bahrain name is. Met tie would welcome calls from teaching art at Colorado Mountain branch. From there he covers Saudi any classmates in the Boston area, and College in Aspen, where they plan to live. Arabia. Kuwait and the Arabian Penin­ says it would be fun to hear what sula. On his way to visit his family in everyone is up to. 1960 Nantucket, Ford stopped briefly in New ANDREA HICKS is living in San Francisco Class Secretary York to praise the quality of tennis and is a member of the Margaret Jenkins competition available in the Middle East Mr. G. Thomas Reynolds. Jr. Dance Company. This company is now in and see if he couldn’t get the Rangers (or 201 Nassau Street its seventh year, and has a well estab­ at least the Princeton Hockey Club) to Princeton. N.J. 08540 lished reputation on the West Coast. consider moving to Bahrain. ANDREA also teaches modern dance in 1961 the Margaret Jenkins studio and works in Class Secretary 1964 a bookstore. Class Secretary The Ludwig tribe is thriving and well. Mr. Peter H Raymond The children are busy as bees and keening 60 Boylston Street Mr. William Ring me very active. Doug is very involved Cambridge, MA. 02138 163 Brookstone Drive with the local jaycees and is doing a lot of Princeton, N.J. 08540 REGAN KERNEY has returned from a work in the community. year in Africa as a foreign correspondent. LEIGHTON LAUGH LIN was married It was terrific to hear from two long lost

26 .Standing (left to right): Sully Stew ard Cilbert (MFS ’1)5). Wesley McCaughan. Both Schlossberg, Hobart Whitehead. Mary llobler Hyson. Robert Whitlock, joe Chandler. Bob Ramsey. Peyton Brewster. Eric Hyson and Charles Simmons. Sitting (left to right): Steve Gilbert. Kay McClure. Mrs. Whitehead. Doug McClure, loan Baker. Anne Shepherd. Moyne Smith. Alison Shehadi. Missing from the picture, but who attended the reunion: Rich Raines. Christopher Hyson. Xate ( Gilbert. members of our class, and I would love to pleted. She saw PHOEBE KNAPP in June attend received a copy of the tenth hear from more. As you know, Alumni and says she is fine, and Chris Aall reunion yearbook by now. The cost of Day has been switched to the fall, and it visited while checking out business printing and mailing of the yearbooks would be really wonderful if I was not the schools. was possible because of those classmates only one in our class to attend. Please, In May I went to FRANNY GORMAN and teachers who donated money those in the area, try to attend! Whitby's wedding. A fine time was had towards the picnic, plus a few people who by all, and it was good to see MARY generously donated money who didn't COMBS, MARY WOODBRIDGE Lott and attend the picnic. Once again. I thank you 1967 husband Gary, and to spend some time all for contributing in many ways and for Class Secretary with LAURA PETERSON, who was a making our reunion successful. Miss Susan A. Fritsch bridesmaid. Now to update the class news. 5 Tudor City Place In July TIM MURPHY married Elizabeth ANNE FULPER is presently performing New York, N.Y. 10017 Burdge of Spring Lake. They will live in in a show of mime, music and comedy Virginia. called "Ghost." The group performs in This late-summer, autumn-like day is a As far as personal news goes. I received good day to write this column which is theaters and colleges throughout New my M.A. degree in English in June from England. If you’re interested in seeing actually written by you. Please keep the New York University and am still news coming — there's always room for Anne in her solo mime show or perform­ copywriting at Scholastic Magazines — ing with "Ghost," you can reach her at 77 more. and enjoying New York. First, a nice long note from MARY Magnolia Avenue. Magnolia, Massachu­ I hope to hear from more of you in time for setts 01930 (phone: (617) 525-3354). WOODBRIDGE Lott who writes, "On the next issue. June 22nd Gary and I became parents of a I received a post card from ELLEN C. daughter whom we named Sara Wood- HORNIG Deal in July and she wrote: 1968 Graduated from Radcliffe. summa cum bridge Lott... Since then we have been to Class Secretary Vermont catching up on our R and R and laude in June of 1972. Then I married catching many trout. Sara is even Mrs. Mary B. Hyson Doug Deal in July of 1972. We lived in credited with a few, but her brother Carl (Mary Hobler) Rochester. N.Y. for about t wo vears while caught the biggest. Gary has a gorgeous 71 Lake Street Doug was in school there. I began garden this year, and he has been doing Hamden. CT. 06517 graduate studies in agricultural econom­ quite a bit of painting. I have been kept ics at Cornell in the autumn of 1974, busy with Sara, so aside from that l have The highlight of the summer was the where I have now completed my master’s done little else. I have seen WEE/IE Class of '68 10th reunion picnic which (August 1977) and admission to candi­ III INTINtT()N frequently this past year was held at my parent’s house in Princeton dacy for the Ph.D. exams. I still have to do since she lives in Hopewell. She has been on |une 10th. Although we had several a dissertation: My area is international doing a lot of weaving, some really nice last-minute cancellations and “no-shows" trade policy and employment. We have pieces I’ve also been in touch w ith MARY seven die-hards plus ten teachers, two two kids: Joseph Douglas Deal IV (born T()WER Megtia. She is living in Brooklyn spouses and two children all had a good August 5. 1976) and Alexandra Hornig with her husband Frank, trying to get time. Those present were: PUNKY Deal (born June 8. 1978)." Thanks. Ellen, started in film work. SUSIE BUYTHRON BREWSTER, JOE CHANDLER. MARY for all the information. By the way, Ellen's Roper '66 was east this spring with her HYSON (plus husband Eric and son address is: 60C Hasbrouck Apartments, daughter Caitlin, who is really beautiful. Christopher who is a vear old), RICH Ithaca, New York 14850. She hopefully will be back in town this RAINES. BOB RAMSEY. BETH In August Eric and I took a two-day trip in fall." Woody goes on to write, "I have also SCHLOSSBERG and CHARLES SIM­ Washington, D.C. (just 14 years after the heard that NANCY WISE Larson is MONS: Mrs. Baker, Mr. Gilbert, (plus eventful 8th grade trip with Mrs. Roberts, expecting a child this fall, and that MARY wife Sally Stewart, Miss Fine's Class of Mrs. Aall and Mrs. Baker as chaperones!) YOUNG Bragado-Darman is also expect­ '65 and son Nate), Mr. McCaughan, Mr. and I looked up a classmate, ANN ing later." McClure (plus wife Kav). Mrs. Shehadi. McCLELLAN Miller. Ann is working at ALIX DILWORTH writes that she plans Mrs. Shepherd. Mrs. Moyne-Smith, Mr. the Smithsonian Institute and headed us to fly east for most of August to see her and Mrs. Whitehead and Mr. Whitlock. in the right direction for sightseeing along family, John's sister and friends. This fall It was not only fun to visit with the mail. Her new address is: 305 she will continue with more accounting classmates and teachers, but so many Hamilton Avenue, Silver Spring, Md. and math courses. Her main project is teachers had not seen one another (as 20901. being president of a very active neighbor­ many of those who came to the picnic are A tidbit of very late news is that KATE hood organization involved in planning, no longer at PDS). As you can see from the LINKER at one time in the past ten years local parks and recreation and the branch pictures, we had a perfect day for a picnic, was an art critic in NYC. I do not know library. The organization is especially with plenty of stories to exchange — ten her whereabouts and would appreciate it important in light of Proposition 13. Alix year's worth! if anyone has heard from her to let me writes that their house is almost com­ I do hope those of you who were unable to know. 27 Left to right: Eliana I'mhelino de Souza Left to right: Roh Ramsey. Alison Shuhadi. Kay McClure. Anne Shepherd. Alburnaz with son Andre and husband Marco. Robert Whitehead. Hath Schlossberg with back to camera and John Raker

LEIGH KEYSER Phillips and her hus­ is finishing her Ph.D thesis this year and Peter I). Thomas. They will live in band live south of Burlington in Shel- teaching a freshman seminar at Cornell Princeton. bourne, Vt. They have lived there for the (introduction to art history tvpe-thing). JOAN WILLIAMS was married in August past two years. She is living at 615 West Buffalo Street, to James Dempsey. Both are second-year GAIL SMITH married Bruce Emmanual Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 and her phone number students at Harvard Law School. (BJ) Cleare on June 17, 1978. She is in the is (607) 272-7403. “Would love to hear CINTRA HUBER is a vice-president at advertising department of the Valley from Laurie Lamar, wherever you are!” John O'Rourke Art Galleries in New York. Advocate (an alternative newsweeklv in SUSY SCHNUR appeared in feature Amherst). They live near Amherst in stories in both The Trcntonian and Pelham. Sunday Times Advertiser this July with 1971 JON VEREEN was married on New Year’s )ictur?s of her baskets. Along with her Class Secretaries Eve 1977. After he graduated from PDS, jasketry, Susy is a student at Philadel­ Messrs. David T. Claghorn and Jon was in the marines for four years and phia’s Reconstructionist Rabbinical Tony Dale served in Vietnam. He and his wife now School and serves as an advisor, along 221 Bosley Avenue live in the Lawrenceville Trenton area. with her husband Leonard Fishman, to Towson, Md. 21204 ELIANA UM BEL I NO DE S O U Z A students at Solebury School where they Albernaz wrote me a long letter in live. I don't think the ink is dry yet on my last response to my invitation lo the 10th On Saturday. December 23rd, I am having entry into the PDS Journal, but we're back reunion picnic. She said she couldn’t come a holiday get-together for our class in my again. Let us extend our thanks to all because il was too far to travel: and home at 24 Madison Street, Princeton in those who took the effort to respond. It’s besides, she was expecting her second honor of our upcoming tenth reunion next appreciated. And to those who ignored child in July. Eliana taught a! the Catholic spring. Please try to save the evening if the inevitable plea with a postcard University in Rio de Janeiro from 1975 to you will be in town and I will be in touch enclosed — as I so often did — sit on it. I 1976. Andre was born in 1976 and "since with you later this fall about the details. I lack a more suitable term, but I do hope I then I’m a housekeeper and completely am proud to say I am now the mother of get my point across. Hmm? involved with motherhood.” two boys, Jason DeNyse Harris was born Also, please don't let my subtle slashes August 271 h I found myself in a lovely, on June 17th. and John Stanley (Jack) was upon your person deter you from writing. rambling beachhouse in Madison, Con­ two years old on June 18th. We all enjoyed Believe me, the fans want to read blood necticut, visiting with Mrs. Shepherd our summer swimming, boating and and guts scandal. The standard success Christopher and 1 spent the day on the getting to know Jason. 1 am now back in stories in our class are becoming routine. beach (his first visit to the beach) and Princeton, and since two little ones aren’t A little honest-to-goodness decadence Mrs. Shepherd and I had much catching enough to keep me busy, I am taking care breeds interested readers. Besides, if you up to do. We barely scratched the surface, of other infants and toddlers. Some 1 am can't take a joke, you might as well stop but we had a few good laughs of Miss happy to say are from PDS families! So right here. Realize that all the facts Fine's days especially, and it was just send me your children and your news. presented below are indeed true. Any amazing that we could remember so stretching of these facts is Tony’s fault. much. This past Labor Day weekend FRED Finally. I’m sorry that some of our class 1970 ERDMAN married Zoe Peterson in a notes in the spring issue were laid out Class Secretary beautiful ceremony. The event was incorrectly under the Class of ’(59. Better Mrs. Geoffrey T. Michael attended admirably by various PDS luck this time! (Meg Brinster) dignitaries such as PAM and BUZZ Columbia Avenue WOODWORTH, ELLEN FISHER, DEEBS 1969 Hopewell, N.J. 08525 YOUNG, TOM O'CONNER. JIM RODGERS, TONY and myself. The Class Secretary SUZANNE FISH was married last May to wedding was four days of quality merry­ Mrs. Stan A. Harris Frederick Mintzer, a research staff making. consisting of anything from (Susan Denise) member with IBM in Yorktown Heights, cruising on one of the various vessels in 24 Madison Street N.Y. the Erdman Armada to getting lost in the Princeton, N.J. 08540 CHRIS MISLOW received his J.D. degree amazing beauty of the Erdman’s Island. from the University of Virginia Law You may know the island by its more PHILIP WINDER received his master’s School last May. common name, Martha's Vineyard, but degree from Georgetown University’s PAM WOODWORTH is engaged to JIM believe me — it's Erdman’s Island. My School of Foreign Service. He is working RODGERS, who is presently teaching aunt and uncle, the Woodworths, were as an economist in the foreign department and coaching at Upland Country Day kind enough lo furnish us with their of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. School, Kennett Square, Pa. small ocean liner for our trip to the ALEXANDRA (POOH) HALT Schaffner LINDA Mil IAN was married last May to Vineyard. And so, with ample stock in

28 Anhauser-Busch, Inc. a rather motley dapper gentlemen with a curvaceous — don’t sell New Jersey until I can sell all crew of seven, and hopefully a sailor blonde bombshell dangling on his arm. It my municipal bonds, ol' pal. somewhere in the group, we ventured ressembled Howard. 1 finally assumed An oldie, but definitely a goldie, is northward. It wasn’t until I noticed a rare that the bartender must have doped my WILLIE REMSON whom I remember well pink whale (found only off the coast of the scotch and was about to reprimand him from PCD days. He is finishing up some French Riviera) near the pointy end of the when the vision I thought I saw tapped me archaelogical research in Wyoming, and boat, or the bow for those more nautical on the shoulder. It was Howard. I is then heading east to tbe Harvard than I, that I realized we might be slightly mumbled a greeting, ordered another School of Architecture. He’s looking off course. Nevertheless, we arrived. scotch, and proceeded to have a very forward to being close to his home turf, When is a different story altogether. enjoyable evening. The Bat was full of back on the east coast, and asked The newly formed Legion of Lost Souls numerous tips about other classmates. specifically about NATALIE HOUSTON'S provoked a good response from its initial He, by the way, is a successful lawyer wedding in August. I refer you to the last members. RICK BRYANT has just living in Arlington and working in D.C. Journal, Bill. recently left a stock broker’s job to obtain DANNY CANTOR (no relation to Eddie) As for Tony and me, things haven't an MBA at Carnegie-Mellon’s Business got basically bored, so he packed his bags changed much. Tonv is no longer the School. His information also lies him for and bolted. He was last seen somewhere Wheaties man. His advertising agency has first place in the "Kid Parade." He is the near the Eiffel Tower. DAVID STARK (no got him working on the Cheerios account. proud Pop of two sons, 2-1/2 and 1. A relation to naked) is working in Texas as I have moved to Towson, Md. and am still letter from LAURIE BRYANT told me an engineer, and he says the weather is a manufacturing representative in the she is in D.C. working with a public too hot. TERRY FRIED. BETSY GORMAN automotive field. Having experienced the relations firm. She also had news of and ROB NORMAN were all recently farm and corn field routine, I'm going to JODIE PLATT But/ who is also in D.C. married, but not to each other. LIZ try the suburbia bit for a while. It should Jodie is married, working as an account­ TOMLINSON is in George Washington be interesting. ant, and mothering a two-year-old son, Med. School. DON MILNER is studying Thus ends another installment. Credit Jonathan. The illusive JEAN GINSBIJRG to be a dentist in Philly. And finally, must be given where credit is due. though. Gordon, when seeing her name in print, MITCH SUSSMAN is heading Starr Bus Editorial comments were accepted from was inspired to write in, which was Lines in Trenton. Deebs Young and Pam Woodworth. Of something she "thought she would never A letter arrived from TED McCLlJSKY in course, I couldn’t use any of Pam’s input do.” Sin; married her childhood sweet­ Palo Alto, California. He's married, because she was laughing so hard the heart, Michael Gordon, and is living in attending Washington Med School, and entire time we were writing this that I Syracuse, N.Y. She’s an editor for Leisure sends his best to SCOTT RICHARDSON, couldn’t understand a word she was Times newspaper and he's a clinical child who 1 saw one weekend while in Prince­ saying. psychologist. LISA WARREN is finishing ton. That same weekend I saw BILL Keep in touch.... up her bar exams in NYC] and is looking FLEMER who, when I approached to say forward to normal hours again. She saw hello, didn’t recognize me at all. Looking 1972 JANE CROSS and JOHN BATTLE awhile quite the traveler, he had just returned Class Secretary ago and it seems they will be classmates from Wisconsin where he was in a band once again — at Yale, she at the Medical with ALAN LOVE. Bill said that he can be Mr. John L. Moore III School, he at the Law. Cambridge, Mass. found at his parent’s nursery near 21 Hun Road sees ROB HOLT not far from graduating Kingston for at least the immediate Princeton, N.J. 08540 from the Harvard School of Design. future. Tony and I always got a chuckle RICHARD HUBER is in Ecuador as a park Presently he is winning various prestigi­ out of Bill in math class, as I remember. planner, working with the Smithsonian ous architectural awards, looking for He was the only person I have ever known Institute and the Peace Corps. work, and sounding very happy in who could watch a problem explained JAN HALL is teaching English at general. I also heard from KATIE POOLE correctly to the class, and then through Plymouth-Carver High School in who is working in Philadelphia at a the most incredible logic and deductive Plymouth. Mass. and says she seems to be mental health center as a therapist. reasoning, convince the teacher that she learning as much as the students she is The tidbits keep flowing in from NYC. was wrong. The boy was definitely ahead teaching. LEE MORGAN is doing "wonderfully" of his time. JOHN MOORE received a B.A. from and working for MacMillan Publishing. Among the leaders on the "Kid Parade" is Connecticut College last June, majoring in She saw ANNE HEALY in West Virginia MIM SAWYER. She is the mother of two history, and then spent the summer for a weekend and cordially invites any and writes that husband Eric is a sailing. and all who might be in the area to stop commercial fisherman, catching salmon by. CHESS YE HILL is around the Upper and halibut. Mini reports the seclusion of 1973 East Side somewhere working for, and deepest, darkest Alaska to be a refreshing Class Secretary perhaps running, an advertising agency. change from "stuffy old Princeton." I Chessye keeps very active in the city, but would have thought it would be very Miss Sandy C. Gordon I hear her phone bill has increased, the stuffy with two kids, a polar bear and a 66 Linden Lane, Apt. 2N girl’s forehand is awesome, but oh! that fur seal in an igloo. Princeton, N.J. 08540 backhand. At a recent extravaganza at KATHY McCLURE Lowell finally wotein For those of you who read only our class the Guggenhein in NYC I saw Mark and (and it’s about lime) that she is still notes when thumbing through the TANIA LAWSON-JOHNSTON Tassie married, not pregnant, and lost some­ Journal, I am sorry to inform you of the discoing in fine style. Tania is pregnant where on Long Island Sound in hubby’s sudden and untimely death of our with #2 and expecting in December. She boat. Actually 1 hear it’s a great boat and classmate. DAVID WAGENSEIL. David looked radiant as ever, while Mark looked that it runs well, even without the oars. was killed in an automobile accident about average, but the boy can rallv fora The award for the most unique entry into earlier in the year. For those of you who party. The Tassies, then, are tied for the this Journal goes to KIM CHAMBERS, read not only our notes, but also those of top spot in the "Kid Parade. This parade without question. Are you ready for this? other classes. I want to apologize for the is getting crowded. Therefore, the first 1) she’s engaged to a bagpipe player- printing error in the last Journal. As you couple with a hat trick gets a bronzed named Ruairi Somers. 2) To be specific, probably saw. a very kind memorial was hockey puck signed by 1'om O'Connor he plays Scottish as well as Irish pipes. 3) misplaced under the class of 1974. David and, of course, the congratulations of the /his summer Kim is traveling "the was a lively member of our class and we class. continent” to dance in various festivals. will miss him. On behalf of our class I BLYTHE KROPF is tutoring engineering 4) Ruairi is playing in the band that will want to express my warmest sympathy to grad students in French at the University be traveling with her group. Beat that. David’s family and close friends. of Penn. She has been in contact with Sports Fans, and it's worth some ink in PATTI SEALE is living in a suburb of CANDY BROWN and NANCY DAVIES. Ripley's. Detroit and is a physical therapist at They all wonder as to the fate of Mrs. Needless to say, I'm afraid my mailbox Henry Ford Hospital there. Patti will be Whipple after PDS. I certainly can't help will never again be graced with the married on September 10th to Howard — I’m still trying to locate Mr. Barren and postcard of CARL JACOBELI.l. I have no Taxe, whom she met at the University of Mr. Ivors. doubts that 1 have humiliated Jake Pennsylvania. Congratulations, Patti! Near the end of August I received a late- beyond all limits by giving him any sort of MARION HUSTON has been working for night call from the infamous HOWARD PDS recognition (as I did in the last a personal injury law firm in Chicago, but VINE. It seemed that the Bat was, and still Journal) that might remind him of his has decided that east is best. She’ll be is, living near Georgetown, which I joyous high school days. You see. dear moving back here around Labor Day and frequent often, so we made plans to meet. Carl is a sensitive creature, and putting hopes to be working in either New York or While waiting for the old Howard I used his name in print might cause him to let Phillv as a travel agent. to know some seven-odd years ago, I loose his wrath upon my house and LIZ PRATT Bliss is taking a course on relaxed with a drink at the bar. I kept my perhaps crush it. Therefore, I will speak learning disabilities while tutoring at eyes open waiting to see the Vine of old, of him no more. But I am looking forward Massachusetts General Hospital. Come when in the door struts a pressed and to seeing the turkev one of these days. P.S. fall, she will be starting her second year of

29 teaching third grade at the Park School in BUZZ WOODWORTH is entering the I went out on a picnic July 4th with JEB Brookline. She says that her co-teacher is grueling world of the small businessman. BURNS, LESLIE RING, and Jeb’s sister, going to be former PDS teacher, Comfort Buzz will be renting hockey skates to Lisa. Jebbie had just had an operation on Halsey. Should be a good team. small-size hockey players who need well- his knee (he was very hospitable and ANNE BROWN Hartnett is living in New made. well-fitting skates, but who don't showed me the bone chip they took out). York with her husband Kevin and their want to spend an arm and a leg when they 1 le has been working on a sod farm while six-month-old daughter Kerry Anne. She will only be outgrown after one season. taking some time off from St. Lawrence. and Kevin are going to try and make il An ingenious idea, and I am convinced Well, one day he bought a pair of $30.00 down here for Alumni Day soon. that his will be a successful venture. Adidas and went off jogging. He ended up 1 saw JULIE BREWSTER when she came Good luck to everyone, and do try to keep with a locked-up knee, and that very day to Princeton for a visit in August. Julie is in touch. You don't have to wait for that found himself on the operating table. He's working very hard in a huge greenhouse little card to tell me of your whereabouts, fine now and has gone out to Oregon, in Westport, Connecticut and deserved, since lie's seriously considering finishing without question, her paid vacation days. 1974 up school out there. While living in Westport, she does Class Secretary Some other people are working in town manage to find time for some important this summer—LESLIE OSBORNE at La sailing and square dancing. Shack and RHODA JAFFIN and CINTRA Miss Elizabeth Bennett PAM TEG ARDEN is living in Jamestown, KG LIN at William Sword & Co. (which, by 181 Library Place the way, is where Phil Van Dusen and R.I., housesitting in a large, sprawling Princeton, N.J. ()H.r>4() house that sits right by the ocean. In the Steve Gilbert now work). Cintra and fall Pam will be physical education MARK BLAXILL were accepted into the director for the Jamestown School,grades 1975 Woodrow Wilson School oi Public and K-8. Class Secretary International Affairs this spring. LARRY 1 received a blurb from CYNTHIA FONG worked at the Scupper after having a terrific year at Duke “socially, BISHOP in Marina Del Rey. She recently Miss Yuki Moore spent her first paid vacation by going to athletically and well, nearly academi­ 234 Linden Lane cally." Yosemite for fourdays, cruising down the Princeton, N.J. 08540 coast, spending one night in Carmel, and JULIE STABLER worked as a photog- then continuing down the rest of the apher in Princeton for the Youth Tennis 1976 Foundation and the U.S. Tennis Associa­ coast. She called it an “absolutely Class Secretary incredible, huge, beautiful place, it clears tion, and then spent some time on the Miss Creigh Duncan Vineyard. She loves Middlebury and will the head. Didn't have lunch with any 52 Campbell Hall bears and couldn't catch a fish to save mv be spending some time abroad this year at Princeton University the Middlebury School in Madrid. She'll life." Princeton, N.J. 08540 ELLEN FISHER has just found an spend a few days in Paris first, visiting apartment full of windows outside of The first thing 1 should do is apologize SANDY SHAW who is studying with B'town that she will share this fall with a profusely for being so lax about keeping Weslevan’s program abroad. classmate from Middlebury. She will be a up with the news of the class. I promise ORREN WEISBKRG has decided that a full-time assistant in the first grade at I’ll be good from now on. I hope the light change is needed from the “Southern Meadowbrook School located in Weston. turnout I got this time around was be­ high-life" at UVA and will be attending Mass. She will also be teaching physical cause I have been so bad, and doesn't Bennington in the fall. RICK TURNKR’s education to small frvs, first and second mean that people aren't interested in postcards still sound as ebullient as ever. grade boys and third through sixth grade keeping in touch. Okay, enough of this Dartmouth is "still fantastic." He's also girls. long lead-in.... going abroad — to Europe for one semes­ ter. where he’ll be living with a French 1 saw JIMMY HARFORD at afree"swing" Guess what?! We have two marriages and family in Bo urge. France. He saw concert held at Blair Arch this summer. even a class baby! SALLY LINCOLN was GABRIKLLA KISS during the year when He majored in film-making at N.Y.U. and married Iasi August and I heard that she she was at Dartmouth visiting a friend. when I saw him. he was in the process of had a baby this spring. Congrats! VIRGIE Hopefully there will be a picture included completing his final project, which RODGERS was married this spring to a with this article. In case it is, the cuties on involved producing an original film. professor at Paul Smith’s College in the the end are STKVK JUDCK and RICH Jimmy appeared happy, healthy and Adirondacks. They are living near the OLSSON. The other bronzed beauties are eager to get it finished. college which, by the way. is two miles JOE ABELSON has been seen playing from where I used to spend my summers. Rob Olsson '78 and Catherine Ferrante with guitarist singer Barry Peterson and Useful trivia you can use to impress your ‘78. They were all at Rehobeth Beach in Scott Richardson at the Alchemist and friends. 1 have also heard that LISSA Delaware. And in case the picture isn’t the Yankee Doodle Tap Room at the THOMAS’s single status is definitely there—well, you missed a lot of flesh. All Nassau Inn. Whether they will be playing threatened. I’ve heard rumors that she is Steve had to say for himself is that he's there in the fall I don’t know, but it is either engaged or married. Does anybody looking forward to obtaining a 4.0 average at Dennison. No one's waited certainly worth finding out. Speaking of notice what these people have in longer or deserved it less. (Sorry. I just the Tap Room, that is where I ran into common?—You guessed it—they’re all SARAH STRONG and her brother. I am female. Come on, guys, we're waiting. couldn’t resist some sort of crack!) embarrassed to say that I forgot what I saw FRANK K. outside of the Wine and Achievement Awards are in order to Sarah told me she was up to these days. Game this summer, looking as adorable PKTKR TAGGART for braving a summer SANDY GORDON, (the person you can as ever and doing great at that "school in term at Colgate and MOLLY MURDOCH blame for this!) is now working for what Boston." 1 also saw him in a basketball for being elected president of the student was the enemy for so long while we were game against Princeton this winter, and body at the newly-merged Hamilton and Kirkland Colleges. at PDS. I am a staff associate in the you will be happy to hear that Frank has publications division of E.T.S. I enjoy not lost his on-court moves either. BILL CAREN LUDMKR and I are roomies this my job tremendously, but I still dread the BAGGITT is in the Big Apple this coming year. She's a psych major and has thought of taking those SAT’s every time summer working as a maitre d' in a spent a busy summer holding down two I see an answer sheet. restaurant and having a terrific (?) time jobs and hacking off with her Trenton I see JOHN BUSHNELL just about every watching drunks talk to fire hydrants. 1 buddies. And she still is as wild as ever week at Charlie's Brother in Hopewell, saw Bill at a mini-reunion this summer at about the Beach Boys. KATHY KKHOK where he plays guitar Monday and the Scupper. Other 76’ers were LAURIE worked as a lifeguard out at the Tuesday nights. The music is excellent LAPLACA, who has graduated from Pine Treadway, and when she wasn’t working, and a little different each week because of Manor and will be attending Randolph she was partying. The 76’ers I’ve bumped the surprise musicians he finds to Macon for her last two years. Laurie into at her wing-dings are JON STKIN, accompany him. visited me this spring at Princeton, and TIM FREY. BILL UHL. JANET FLEMER, I saw CARRIE FROTH INCH AM at a we had a great time at the clubs. She is ANN WITTKE, JUDY GLOGAU and crazy, rowdy party this summer where spending her summer in Hawaii (thanks CARL SPATARO, who was heavily she had been hired to take pictures. I for the postcard!) as a volunteer for the involved with the student action against haven't seen Carrie or the pictures since campaign for Lt. Governor. MARTHA Kent State building a gymnasium on the then, and I am beginning to wonder if she BORIE was also there at the Scupper. She spot where the fatal shootings occurred. ever came down off that hot-air balloon- has transferred to Pratt in N.Y.C. for her ALISON BARLOW was there also. She the main attraction. Actually, Carrie was last two years. She’s working for has finished secretarial school in the city to go out west shortly after I saw her, but McCarter Theater this summer and she and is out in the cruel business world job where she was to go and for how long I do looks sensational. CAROL JOHNSON hunt ing. not remember. was at the reunion and she’s working her I'm going to be generous and include MARTHA SULLIVAN has recently way through Colgate. John Lifland ‘77 and AMOS HARRIS in this article even moved to Maine where she is assistant Sarah Rolhrock ‘77 happened by and though he never writes. As a matter of admissions director at a prep school. stayed to chat. fact, 1 was just out with him, John Lifland,

30 Sieve fudge '7I>, Catherine Ferrante ’78. Rub O/sson 7H. and BARRY SMITH. JENNY CHANDLER and FRED WOODRRIDGE. Rich Olsson 76 at Rehobeth Reach. Delaware class of 1 f)78. are t he first three graduates of PDS to have completed Kindergarten through 12th grade. They gave three benches to the school when they graduated last Iline.

Tony Knott ‘77, Cintra and Caren the SABRINA PLANTE dropped out of spent the summer waitressing at an inn in other night. He has been working in Ursinus and is now' going to Ithaca New London, N.H. Indiana, but is back to being a scholar and College. She moved into a house with a ANN WALCOTT spent the summer in will be a freshman at Yale this fall. E.J. few' friends and spent the summer South Casco. Maine working as a BARNES Esquire never sent me a crazy lifeguarding at Neuro. counselor, along with STEPHANIE postcard this time around—could it be RACHEL ABELSON wrote that she just COHEN. Ann ran into ANDY ATKIN at possible that school is mellowing her returned from Montana, where she the MacDonalds in North Win dam, out?! You are all going to die, but you will worked as a cook in Glacier Park. She will Maine, a pretty strange place to meet a never guess who I bumped into at a party be a junior at Oberlin College, taking PDS classmate. in Princeton this past winter—SONIA courses in music and also doing some MARLANO!! 1 almost keeled over. She student teaching in music theory. 1978 looks great—she has finished medical ALAN JOHNSON has been working at a Class Secretary school (!) and was already starting into grocery store this summer. He is Miss Jennifer Chandler her field of concentration, namely returning to Penn where he will continue 292 Edgerstoune Road surgery. Good grief, by this time she is working on becoming "the world’s best Princeton. N.J. 08540 probably doing heart transplants. She urban planner.” made me promise that I would say hi to CLOOIE SHERMAN decided to take this everyone for her and tell you all how year off! She will be working at Gallup much she misses everyone. I have h«r Poll, staying at home, and trying to do address and she is dying to hear from an . some technical theater. Clooie and ANN LOST ALUMNI or all of you: Carrera 43 No. 105-70. McALPIN took a "marvelous" trip across Bogota. Colombia. JAMES MUI.RYAN i : the U.S. this summer. They found the trip a junior at UCLA majoring in film tele­ to be “really interesting, fun and 1927 vision product ion. BEBE NEl JWIRTII has exciting." Dr. Henry M. Russell, Jr. hit the bigtime with a bang. She is in the RANDY MELVILLE was disappointed international touring company of “A that he did not gel more visitors from our 1931 Chorus Line." Since April she has been in class while he was at Princeton. He Mrs. Margaret Zentmayer St. Louis, Kansas City. Columbus, San cordially invites everyone lo "look me up" (Margaret H. Yard} Diego. Seattle. Denver.... She’s living in and drop in and say hello. hotels out of steamer trunks and dance CHRISTY BLACK had a "really great" 1932 bags and loving it! Best of luck! nurse's aid job in a Franklin Park nursing Mr. Francis E.P. McCarter Well, .it this point. I have run out of gab home. She spent lots of time playing and blab. For those of you who have tennis, entertaining visiting Brown 1947 dropped out of sight — please write. The friends, and wondering why Princeton Mrs. Lucy C. Titus (Lucy Chivers) address above is where I will be at has no night life. Mrs. Constance Wilson Cassin Princeton this year. I'd love to hear from BABETTE MILLS has been working at a everyone or anyone—so just drop me a hotel in Ml. McKinley Park. Alaska and 1949 short note. As for me. I’m terrific. I'm an having a “fabulous" time back-packing, Mr. DeWitt Boice English major and spent the summer swimming in glacier lakes, boat rafting working for the housing office at the and traveling around Alaska. Babette has 1955 University,helping out with the summer not been eaten by any hungry grizzlies!!! Mrs. Virginia Giebel conferences. I’ve been elected an officer of She will be rooming with BARBIE the Triangle Club, so it'll be a very busy RUSSELL at Princeton this year. (Virginia Blakeman) year. ALEXIS ARLETT reports that all is well! 1956 She worked at a day-care center and Miss Grace Morton 1977 basketball camp this summer and was Class Secretary planning on spending the month of 1957 August in New Hampshire with a friend Mr. Stephen Crawford Ms. Alice Graff from college. While she was home she saw 1300 Chestnut Avenue TAMMY PACHTER, ANDY ATKIN and Mrs. Richard D. Perry Trenton, N.J. OHfil 1 ANNABELLE BRAINARD. (Rosalind Webster) SUSAN PAINE spent the summer CLAIRE TREVES had a happy year at 1958 working as a dental assistant for her Brown. She was very active with the father. She vacationed and relaxed in sailing team, travelling around New Mr. William I). Van Riper. Jr. Vermont after a tonsillectomy and is now England and down to New Orleans for 1959 looking forward to going back to school in regatta. Claire is also the secretary- September. treasurer for the Brown sailing team. She Mr. Hartley Shearer

31 1961 1968 1972 Mr. Theodore F. Hollmann Mr. William Rigot Miss Helen Langewiesche 1963 Mrs. John Henry Englund Mr. Paul Ridgway Mr. William Crooks (Holly Sidford) 1973 Mr. Robert A.C. Earnest Miss Cynthia Lund Miss Jane Scarbrough 1964 1969 Miss Anne Gamblin Mr. Michael D. Simko Mr. Clyde Measey Miss Leslie L. Sander Mis Amy Lau Miss Allison Armour 1974 Mr. Ray Colcord 111 1970 Mr. Ronald L. Webster 1965 Mr. Calvin E. Johnson 1976 Miss Naurene Donelly Miss Blanche Goble Miss Ann Minott Mr. Thomas M. Ford 1971 Miss Beth Ann Selby Mr. Mark Lund Miss Jodie E. Platt Miss Elizabeth Ann Scarbrough Miss Ellen Aronis Miss Rebecca A. Ramsey Miss Orren Weisberg

32

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