Centenary College For Woinen Centenary Alumni Association July 1970- Bulletin Issue- Volume 53- Number 2 Contents

Cresset: Bulletin Issue of

Centenary College for Women

Centenary Alumni Association

July 1970 Bulletin Issue

Volume 53, Number 2

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Class Notes ...... 21

Published five times a year, in March, The staff of Cresset regrets that July, November and semimonthly in colored pictures are not usable in September, at Hackettstown, N.J. Entered the bulletin because they do not as second class matter April17, 1918, reproduce with sharpness and clarity at the post office in Hackettstown, N.J., in black and white. The picture on under the Act of Congress August 23, 1912. page 14 of November 1969 issue is a good example of what we mean. Picture credit: Niper Studio Colored slides do not reproduce at all.

Front cover: The top picture shows Dr. 10:10 to 11:40 a.m. The middle and Edward W. Seay, college president, bottom pictures show students in the announcing his decision to have four sunken lounge of the Seay Student Cambodian discussions in place of the Union making plans for the discus­ regular chapel program planned for sions. See additional details and pic­ May 7 and that the time would be from tures on page l. Peace reigns during crisis College campus strikes and riots across the country started with President Nixon's decision to send troops into Cambodia. This unrest suddenly gained sharp impetus when National Guardsmen fatally shot four students at Kent State University in Ohio, marking the quick revival of the so-called peace movement. Centenary passed through the crisis with three days of peaceful meetings and all-college discussions. On May 8 Dr. Edward W. Seay, president of the college, sent this message to the Centenary family. Centenary is passing through one of the most tense periods in its history and in the history of higher education in America. Fortunately we are passing through this period in a peaceful and constructive way, and to say that I am more than pleased and exceedingly thankful is putting my thoughts in the mildest of forms. We could never do this, however, were it not for the wonderful leadership, cooperation and support of our students, faculty and staff. I am more than proud of all. We are keeping it" cool" when coolness is needed. I consider this the greatest accomplishment of the entire college year. To all I am grateful. A news commentator on W ABC this morning, upon two occasions, told his listening audiences that we must be doing something right. Again I say Students met May 7 and discussed with faculty leaders the Cambodian situation and the fatal shooting of four students at we have the finest people on this Kent State University by National Guardsmen. The top picture campus in the world. shows part of the group in the chapel with Raymond Devery With congratulations and as monitor. The bottom picture shows part of the group in the Little Theater with Moses Knott Jr., standing at left, appreciation to all, I am as the monitor. Discussions in the rehearsal hall of the Edward W. Seay Ferry Music and Arts Building and Reeves were led by Dr. Ernest Dalton and Walter Goodell, respectively. President Seay creates Wilkens is e of ice new alumni secretary Raymond F. Devery, instructor of economics and political science, was Miss Dorothy L. Wilkens of Sea Girt appointed to a newly created position, was appointed alumni secretary director of development, starting starting June 1. June 15. Dr. Edward W. Seay, president of In announcing the appointment Dr. the college, said Miss Wilkens was Edward W. Seay, president of the replacing Mrs. Dorothy H. Kay, who college, said Mr. Devery would serve became residence counselor of as administrative aid to the Raymond F. Devery Anderson Hall June 15. president, be in charge of all fund Miss Wilkens graduated from raising and supervise the alumni Centenary in 1965 with an associate office. in arts degree. As a freshman she His duties include applying for was fashion editor of Spilledink, government grants, soliciting for campus newspaper, and as a senior industrial endowments and gifts and editor in chief. For two years she seeking financial support from moderated the best-dressed college foundations, trusts and estates. girl fashion shows on campus for the As supervisor of the alumni office Glamour magazine competition and he is in charge of the annual giving served on Mademoiselle magazine's funds of the alumni and parents. college board. Mr. Devery, who was born in Her memberships included Phi Iota, Jersey City, was graduated from honorary senior leadership society; Illinois Wesleyan University in 1961 Orientation Committee, Student with a B.A. degree. In 1965 he Activities Committee, Delta Sigma received an M.A. from Montclair State Sigma sorority. College, where he has been taking After graduation Miss Wilkens additional summer courses. He has organized and was elected first also done summer study at Fairleigh president of the Monmouth-Ocean Miss Dorothy L Wilkens Dickinson University and the County chapter of the Centenary University of Missouri. Alumni Association. She is a member In addition to teaching, Mr. of the Executive Committee of the Devery in 1969-70 served on the association and was national chairman Student Life Committee, co advised a of the 1970 alumni day in New York political dub, We the People, and City, the first reunion to be held with Mrs. Devery coadvised Kappa Psi off campus. Delta sorority, the latter of which Her experience includes employment he will continue next year. as sales coordinator for a wholesale Among his professional memberships manufacturer, assistant buyer-bridal are the N.J. Education Association, consultant and cosmetic buyer-manager the N.J. Junior College Association for retail firms and charity and the Missouri Valley Historical fund-raising. Society. She has had a one-man art show in Before joining the Centenary Demarest and has also shown works at faculty in 1965, Mr. Devery taught the Brielle Art Gallery and Artgo at River Edge High SchooL Gallery in Spring Lake.

2 Learn Defensive Measures: Karate has been added to the physical education curriculum, where Robert Murphy of Summit, instructor, is shown giving pointers to Elizabeth Chidsey '71 (Devon, Pa.) and Sybil Lewis '70 (Marblehead, Mass.) as other class members look on. Mr. Murphy, director of the International Institute of Karate, holds a black belt certificate in the Japanese system of self-defense without a weapon. Sixteen students were enrolled for the karate class which met in Reeves Hall every Friday afternoon at 1:45 p.m.

for theW arren County Court. Working in Mrs. Marlatt teaches Sunday school and is a member of the Shawnee Choir, development Delaware Water Gap, Pa. She organized the Mansfield Township PTA, serving as vice president and office president from 1963-68, and for 15 years was a Girl Scout leader. Mrs. Marlatt is the former Eloise Mrs. Eloise P. Marlatt of Port Poe of Califon. Her husband, Russell Murray has been serving as secretary M. Marlatt Jr., an alumnus of Rutgers to Raymond Devery, director of University, is co-owner and operator development, since June 15. of Marlatt's Fruit Farm, Port Murray. A graduate of Maryland College for The Marlatts have three children: Women with an associate in business Beverly, 23; Gracia, 21, who degree, she was employed through May graduated from Centenary in 1969, as special deputy-court attendant and Loraine, 16.

Mrs. Eloise P. Marlatt

3 The college is studying a 4-1-4 whom she designs and schedules her calendar for adoption during the course. 1971-72 academic year. There will be no additional Under this plan two four-month tuition, room or board fee for the semesters are separated by a January interim. It should be understood, four-week interim. During the two however, that any additional expenses regular semesters each student takes generated by the student's elected her necessary number of courses. The off-campus or overseas project are at semesters are quite conventional in the expense of the student and not content and composition. the college. Course field trips The interim however is different. have always been at the expense of Each student enrolls for but one the student and not the college. course. This is the uniqueness and Courses listed in the interim term strength of the 4-1-4 calendar. will state the additional cost to the During the January interim students enrollee, if the course has one. will have a chance to choose and Under consideration is a plan to pursue one subject or a research allow alumni to register in the project not normally available during interim's overseas program. In the regular semesters. addition to the cost of the overseas Students will be expected to project, there would also be a spend from 35 to 40 hours a week on registration and tuition fee for alumni. their program. These hours will The objectives of the interim are include the time spent in conference, to provide an opportunity for more seminars and the library, in intensive in-depth study in the studying, in writing and preparing special area of the student's papers. interest, to give students the Freshmen will be expected to study opportunity for an individual faculty initiated projects on campus research project, to develop and participate in field trips, if initiative and self-discipline in their project is so designed. study through the interim experience, Calendar Seniors can follow the same plan or to offer the student an educational they can participate in a limited change of pace and to provide the number of off-campus and overseas opportunity of establishing and change projects. enriching intellectual and human For the interim, study projects relationships between the student can be initiated by a group of and the faculty member. being students providing they have a Dr. Edward W. Seay, college faculty sponsor, or a student may president, has appointed Stefan become a class of one studying under George, director of public relations, studied the tutelage of a faculty member with as the interim director.

4 Officers busy Singers tour Club helps at institute Ohio and Pa. reforinatory Representing Centenary at the Phi Centenary Singers, directed by Theta Kappa honors institute June Dr. Kenneth Powell, made a March Psychology Club conducted a 6-14 at Bennett College, Millbrook, 10-13 concert tour of Ohio and book and clothing drive for the New N.Y., were Diane MacKinnon Pennsylvania, singing seven engage­ Jersey State Reformatory for Wom­ (Hackettstown), 1971 president; ments in educational institutions. en, Clinton Farms, during the exami­ Robin Hughes (Chatham), secretary, The tour started in Ohio with nation period May 13-21. and Valerie Klein (Berkeley Heights), John F. Kennedy High School (War­ The books are being used in the treasurer, of the campus chapter of ren) March 10 at 10 a.m.; Austin­ prison library and for college level the national honorary scholastic so­ town-Fitch High School (Youngs­ courses taught by the institution. ciety in two-year colleges. town) at 1 and 2 p.m. The gym outfits and leotards are for NBC commentator Edwin New­ Wednesday the group sang at use in the physical education man gave the keynote address. The Kenston High School (Chagrin Falls) program. girls also heard talks by playwright at 9 a.m., Thursday at Revere High Last year Centenary students gave Stanley Young, producer Alan School (West Richfield) at 8:45a.m. 2,200 books, 60 sets of physical edu­ Schneider, critic Clive Barnes, direc­ and Laurel School (Shaker Heights) cation outfits and 19leotards to the tor Jules Irving and actress Cornelia at noon. reformatory. The leotards enabled Otis Skinner. The Pennsylvania engagement the institution to start a modern They saw five plays: "Butterflies was at Edgewood School (Pitts­ dance group. Are Free" and "The Last of the Red burgh) Friday at 3 p.m. This year's drive was coordinated Hot Lovers" in New York City; Ensemble numbers included "Sing in the senior dormitories by 1969-70 "All's Well that Ends Well" at the Me a Song" (Vecchi), "Ever Lighter Psychology Club officers: Susan Shakespearian Playhouse, Stratford, Grow My Slumbers" (Brahms), Matthews of Birmingham, Mich., Conn.; "The Maid" and "Day of "Ev'ry Time I Feel the Spirit" (arr. president; Rosemary Perley of Absence" by the Westchester Play­ Trant), "Hey, Look Me Over" (arr. Larchmont, N.Y., vice president; ers of the Suny System of New Warnick), "He's Gone Away" (arr. Patricia Gross of New York City, York, and two movies: "Death of a Nelson), "Up, Up and Away" (arr. secretary-treasurer, and in the fresh­ Salesman" and "The Little Foxes." Hayward). man dormitories by 1970-71 offi­ Other activities included touring Pipers, a small harmonic group, cers: Katherine von Lewinski of Al­ New York City and participating in sang their arrangements of such exandria, Va., president; Barbara sports at Bennett College. numbers as "Basin Street," "A Man Reidy of Winsted, Conn., vice presi­ and a Woman," "The Sound of Si­ dent; Carol Funk of Harrisburg, Pa., lence," "Do You Know theW ay to secretary-treasurer. San Jose?" They were assisted by members of the developmental psychology class.

5 Library used as a model Hospital Fund Benefits: Rosemary Perley (larchmont, N.Y.), at right, '70 vice president of the Psychology Club, presented a $100 check to Thomas Tomeo, chairman of the Executive Committee The book collection of the library of the Hackettstown Hospital Fund drive, April14. looking on is Patricia Gross (New York City), was one of three junior college '70 secretary-treasurer of the dub. collections in the country used as a basis for "Books for Junior College Libraries." Compiled and edited by James W. Pirie, the book was published in January by the American Library Association Publishing Company. Three junior college libraries with recognized superior collections and with a tradition of active library use were selected: Mt. San Antonio College, Walnut, Calif.; San Antonio College, San Antonio, Tex., and Centenary. Shelflists from these libraries were reproduced on cards to provide an initial total of almost 100,000 titles. From these, a working list of 40,000 titles was made, duplicated, arranged in groups by subject interest and sent to a corps of selected consultants. The primary purpose of the Speaks For Earth Day: Among the students who welcomed publication is to serve as a book Milton G. Gross, center, Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate selection guide for junior and from New Jersey, on Earth Day, April22, at the front gates of the college were, from left, Virginia Buss '71 (Chatham), community college libraries, whether Stacy Quinn '71 (Darien, Conn.) lindsay lawrence '70 long or newly established or in the (Washington, D.C.) and Sally Sanford '70 (Jenkintown, Pa.). planning or preinstruction stage. Mr. Gross in his 10 a.m. talk in the chapel on "Ecology and Government" said that Earth Day signified the creation of a It is also hoped, said Miss Ruth tremendous lobbying group, which by working every day, not just on Scarborough, librarian, that the Earth Day, could develop an effective task force for political book will be useful in four-year action to reduce pollution of the environment. colleges, secondary schools and public libraries.

6 Reader-printer library tool

The college has purchased for the library a new 3M Microfilm Reader-Printer. This machine permits the reading of magazines or newspapers on microfilm and the printing or reproducing of articles or pages from the microfilm. The library has the New York Times on microfilm from 1955 to the present. Through the New York Times Index, information on any subject can be found, read on the reader-printer and reproduced if desired. The library has 42 magazines on microfilm, one of them as far back as 1930. Others start in the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s. Information is found in these magazines through several periodical indexes- Reader's Intersorority Trophy Contest Winners: In the top picture Guide to Periodical Literature, Dr. Edward W. Seay, college president, awards the Lady, symbol of the best literacy entry, to Lou Lambert (Honolulu, Hawaii), Social Science and Humanities Index, '70 president of Diok, who not only wrote the winning entry, Education Index, Art Index and "I Know You," but also read it at the April14 intersorority Biological and Agriculture Index. trophy contest in chapel. Diok won the Lady with 184 points. Last year the Lady was won by Peith. In the bottom picture The list of periodicals in the front Dr. Seay presented the winning plaque to Patricia Peacock '70 of each index is checked if the (Cohasset, Mass.), at left, for winning the speech library has the magazine or an "mf" portion of the trophy contest for Peith with 159 points out of a possible 200. At right is Jane Stuart (Newark, N.Y.), is marked when the magazine is on '70 president of Peith. The winning speech entry, "The Entry," microfilm. was written by Elizabeth l.imbocker '71 (Birmingham, Mich.). Ten cents is charged per page to Placing second was Kappa with 147 points and third was Diok with 144 points. Last year's winner was Kappa. cover the cost of the special paper and activator necessary for reproducing. The reader-printer is located in the workroom of the library.

7 Dr. Ernest R. Dalton, dean of University of Utah, Juniata College instruction, compiled a list of (Pa). colleges and universities to which Long Island University (N.Y.), students of the class of 1969 Massachusetts State College, Southern transferred. The list, made up from Methodist University (Tex.), Mills answers received from a questionnaire College of Education (N.Y.), sent to the members of the 1969 class, University of Minnesota, Montclair follows: State College (N.J.), University of Baldwin-Wallace College (Ohio), New Hampshire, New York University. Beaver College (Pa.), Boston Ohio University, Ohio Wesleyan University (Mass.), Briarcliff University (Del.), Pennsylvania State College (N.Y.), Chapman College Office makes University, Radford College (Va.), (Calif.), Colorado State University, Sawyer Business College (Calif.), University of Colorado, Columbia Stratford College (Va.), Syracuse University School of Nursing (N.Y.), transfer list University (N.Y.), Temple University University of Connecticut, Western (Pa.). Connecticut State College, Cornell Fairleigh Dickinson University (N.J.), University of Vermont, Villanova University (N.Y.), New York Hospital University of Florida, Georgetown University (Pa.), University of School of Nursing. University (D.C.), Katharine Gibbs Virginia, Wagner College (N.Y.), University of Delaware, Drexel School (N.Y. and Mass.), University Wheelock College (Mass.), William Institute of Technology (Pa.), of Illinois, University of Iowa, Woods College (Mo.).

Complete Tour: Eighteen students made a study tour of Europe June 8-29. The comprehensive sightseeing program included Switzerland (Geneva, Zurich, the high Alps), West Germany (Heidelberg, frankfort, a Rhine cruise), East and West Berlin, Paris, London. Bottom row, from left, Margarita and Martha Pinto, Roberta Cowell (Hackettstown). Second row: Theresa Schino (Crosswicks, N.J.), Gail Quan (New York City), Dorothy farwell (Swampscott, Mass.), Kathy Vitullo (Burlington, N.J.). Third row: Karen Radecky (Loudonville, N.Y.), Alicia Schudt (Baldwin, N.Y.), Suzanne Eaton (West Hartford, Conn.), Margo Rana (Bridgehampton, N.Y.), Christie Davies (Center Valley, Pa.), Mary Reidy (Winsted, Conn.), Adrienne frank (Hackettstown). Top row: Dr. Walter Glaettli, tour director and chairman of the department of foreign languages; Sally Lobaugh (Lindenhurst, N.Y.), Celia Macaluso (Staten Island, N.Y.), Susan Rochow (York, Pa.), Laurie Lane (Scarsdale, N.Y.).

8 15 elected to who's who

Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges in its 1969- Honorary Society Installs Officers: Alpha Pi Epsilon, 70 edition listed 15 Centenary national honorary secretarial society, inducted officers at its seniors. April21 meeting in the chapel. Bottom row: from left, are Eugene Prince, adviser; Renee Dallmann '70 (Burlington), president. The Faculty Student Life Committee Top row: Dee Betts '70 (Speedway, Ind.), treasurer; Catherine and a student committee selected the Chester Miller '70 (Clifton), secretary; Ann Yannantuono '70 nominees who were all accepted by the (Bronxville, N.Y.), vice president. board of the publication, said Miss Margaret E. Hight, dean of students. Judgments were based upon high scholarship, leadership, faithful discharge of some important office, general participation in college activities, personality and promise of future usefulness. There is no cost to the college or students for membership in the organization, inclusion in the publication or for any services provided by the organization, including benefits of the student placement service. The students are Susan Houk of Hamden, Conn.; Lou Lambert of Honolulu, Hawaii; Robin Miller of Lexington, Ky. Renee Dallmann of Burlington, Catherine Chester of Clifton, Jon Sturges of Flemington, Susanne Chehanske of Freehold, Sabine Scheithauer and Rita Slachetka of Induct Four: Gamma Chi chapter of Alpha Mu Gamma, national collegiate foreign language society, inducted four seniors Aprill3 Hackettstown, Anne Lanctot of Morris in chapel. The new members, in the bottom row, from left, Plains- all New Jersey. are Frances West (Gladwyne, Pa.), Pamela Bolgar (Mt. Vernon, N.Y.), Janet Hall of Garden City, linda Williams (longmeadow, Mass.) and Marcia Rudnick (Scotch Plains). Members of the language department, in the top row, are Elizabeth Evans of White Plains - Mrs. Alberta Cagnati, Spanish; Dr. Walter Glaettli, adviser, both New York. Mildred McDonald of French and German and chairman of the language department; Charlotte, N.C.; Cynthia Rafferty of Dr. Elisa Odio, Spanish, and Dr. R. Elwood Backenstoss, french and German. Poland, Ohio; Marilyn Lawser of Narberth, Pa.

9 8 a.m.-1 p.m. in the Screen Building, FM and visits to WOR's John Gam­ 1600 Broadway. bling show, WNEW's David Frost The course was a combination lec­ show and NBC's taping ofTo Tell ture and practical course on TV di­ the Truth. recting, producing, programming, Students enrolled were freshmen psychology and acting. Students Linda Barton (Kenilworth, Ill.), Nan­ rotated operating all equipment, in­ cy Bonwit (RydaL Pa.), Mary Ford cluding three cameras, audio, multi­ (Washington, D. C.), Alison Morris plexer; acted as floor manager, tech­ (Short Hills), Melissa Paine (Way­ nical director, switcher, director; land, Mass.), Margo Rana (Bridge­ studied camera angles, especially as hampton, N.Y.). related to commercials. Sarah Uhl (Syracuse, N.Y.), Certificates were awarded to stu­ Gretchen Van Doren (Westlake Vil­ dents who successfully completed lage, Calif.), Lynda Wells (Rochester, the 25 hour course and earned an N.Y.), Valerie Wilson (Scarsdale, hour credit for the program, an addi­ N.Y.), Susan Ziegler (La Porte, Ind.). Study TV in tional credit if a satisfactory paper And seniors Susan Donovan and was written upon return to the Sheila Sullivan (both of Larchmont, New York City campus. N.Y.), Barbara Fischer (Wynnewood, This course was created by RCA Pa.), Anita Kaletkowski (Clifton), Institutes as an integral part of Cen­ Jean Leahy (Cleveland Heights, Twenty students took a course in tenary's radio-television program. Ohio}, Mary Moore (Bridgeville, television production techniques During free afternoons and eve­ Pa.), Mary Rudolph (Darien, Conn.), February 22-27 at RCA Institutes, nings the group visited radio and TV Alicia Schudt (Baldwin, N.Y.). Inc., New York City. stations and viewed TV shows in Alan Cooper, director of the radio­ The girls stayed at the Park Shera­ rehearsal. Included were tours of television department, accompanied ton Hotel and attended classes from NBC Television and WNEW-AM- the students.

Plaque Lists Contributors: Names of contributors of $100 or more to the Edward W. Seay Endowment Fund were engraved on a permanent plaque that was installed May 4 in the sunken lounge of the Seay Student Union. The $100,000 fund drive was completed May 25, 1968.lncome from the fund is being used for scholarships and to improve faculty salaries. The picture shows President Seay checking the installation.

10 The yearbook staff dedicated the 1970 Hack to Miss Elly Havez, chair­ man of the division of fine arts. Art teacher Cynthia Rafferty (Poland, Ohio), editor, made the announcement dur­ Talk about is accoladed ing the May 11 senior chapel and read the accolade. "Mankind wants and will get a urban poverty shorter workweek. As this happens it will be up to the colleges and uni­ Attending the New Jersey busi­ versities to educate for the best use ness symposium on urban poverty of leisure time. Greater emphasis will March 19 at the Robert Treat HoteL have to be placed on the cultural Newark, were nine Centenary"repre­ aspects of learning. sentatives and Raymond Devery, "Since this teacher has the ability economics and political science. to transfer love for and enthusiasm The girls who went to the meeting in the cultural areas, the Hack staff were freshman Deborah Dillworth singled out that teacher for this (Wayne, Pa.). year's accolade. And seniors Renee Dallmann "Because there has never been a (Burlington), Frances Keith (Balti­ generation gap at any time between more, Md.), Anne Lanctot (Morris this teacher and the students in ten Plains), Patrice Newman (Short years of service at Centenary, the Hills), Patricia Peacock (Cohasset, Hack staff accolades the chairman of Mass.), Sally Sanford (Jenkintown, the fine arts division and the Ferry Pa.), Mary Tierney (Wyomissing, Art Gallery director, Miss Elly Pa.), Nancy Wetmore (Webster, Miss Elly Havez Havez." N.Y.).

Cable TV presents dads day activities

The afternoon athletic events of dads day May 9 were televised over Cable Channel3 at 3 p.m. May 15. The events were fathers and daughters competing in the over­ under relay and the wheelbarrow race. Fathers alone participated in the slow bicycle race and the paper bag relay. The 40-minute show was released by the CATV Service Co. of Hack­ Artist Gives Painting: following the European custom, Hsiao Chin, ettstown with Bruce Adams as cam­ second from left, donated his abstract painting, "Knowledge," valued at $900, to the college after the close of his eraman. Alan Cooper, radio-televi­ one-man show at the ferry Art Gallery March 21. He presented sion instructor, was the narrator. the gift to Miss Elly Havez, gallery director, second from right, Dads day is an annual event spon­ who accepted it in the name of the college. looking on are Dr. James Gwynne, art, left, and Stefan George, right, sored by the Intersorority Council. director public relations. The painting symbolizes Winners in the competitions earn knowledge. The colors in the lower right represent what man points toward a plague and a trophy. now knows and the white what man has yet to learn. According to the painting, man has a long way to go. The painting is hanging in Taylor Memorial library.

11 Class selects fund agents

Christy Smith (Garden City, N.Y.), a member of the graduating class, will serve as class chairman of the annual Giving Fund of the Cen­ tenary Alumni Association. Thirty-four members of the 1970 class will be agents for the Giving Fund. Each will contact ten members of her class during the association's annual Giving Fund drive. The agents are Catherine Houk (Hamden), Susan Walker (Madison) and Rodney Flynn (Woodbridge)­ Connecticut; Barbara Delehanty (Deerfield, Ill.); Sherry Eaton and Frances Keith (Baltimore, Md.); Eleanor Haydock (Dedham), Emma Carmichael (Milton), Lynne Arico (Waltham) and Jane Jerrick and Leslie Kayser (Weston)­ Massachusetts. Susan Matthews (Birmingham, Mich.); Sara Cumming (Excelsior, Minn.); Martha Hunter (Maple­ wood), Anne Lanctot (Morris Plains), Mary Wentworth (New Ver­ non) and Susan Van Derbeek (War­ ren)- New Jersey; Jane Stuart (Newark), Gail Quan (New York City), Christine Spooner (Old Field), Patricia Vogt (Port Washington), Christine Sandberg (Rye) and Nancy Wetmore (Webster)- New York. Mildred McDonald and Kathreen Grand Prix Helps Fund Drive: Pusher Susan Clarke '70 Minor (Charlotte, N.C.); Linda Lew­ (Framingham, Mass.) and rider Bridget Goodwin '71 (Wellesley, Mass.) is (Shaker Heights) and Cynthia of Kappa Psi Delta helped to raise funds for the Hackettstown Community Hospital by winning the intersorority Rafferty (Poland)- Ohio; Keith Bai­ grand prix April22. The five sororities at 6:45p.m. ley (Knoxville, Tenn.); Sally Sanford raced tricycles around the block surrounding the home of (Jenkintown), Marian Hempt (Me­ Dr. Edward W. Seay, president of the college. Mildred McDonald, '70 president of the Intersorority Council, said the sponsoring chanicsburg), Marilyn Lawser (Nar­ merchants donated $205 and community spectators $75, berth), Barbara Fischer (Wynne­ totaling $280, for the hospital. This is $61 more than the wood and Mary Tierney (Wyomiss­ receipts from last year's race, also won by Kappa, when merchants donated $69 and spectators $150. ing)- Pennsylvania; Nancy Riesen (Milwaukee, Wis.).

12 Graduation Riders place Gives thanks strengthens at horse show for aid given college ties At the horse show May 10 spon­ Miss Dorothy L. Wilkens, alumni sored by Jersey City State College, secretary, would like to give a special As we received our degrees and five Centenary freshmen placed in thank you to the following for their the front gates at Centenary closed events and one became a champion. assistance with alumni day May 2 at behind us, leaving many memories Forty colleges, all members of the the Gotham Hotel, New York City­ ... a whole new world as alumnae Intercollegiate Horse Show Associa­ the 55th reunion and the first one off and women opened before us. tion, sent representatives to the campus. Each of us has her own decisions show at Hidden Hollow Farm, Mrs. Stanley Penkin (Nancy to make, but as Centenary College Middletown. Grunberg' 65), reunion class chair­ for Women graduates we are united. Nancy Gilbert (Blue Bell, Pa.) won man; Mrs. Robert Johnson (Nancy And as the years pass by this should champion in open horsemanship Buckalew' 64), cashier. ever increasingly tie us to our alma over fences, third in hunt teams and Registration: Miss Alice}. Grun­ mater. fourth in open horsemanship. berg '67, Miss Joan Sonderburg '51, The motto of my class of 1965- Margaret Hayden (Englewood, Mrs. Victoria C. de Moulpied (Victo­ "Union Builds Strength"- can be Colo.) came in first in open horse­ ria Clendenin' 40), Mrs. William H. the basis of the CCW Alumni Asso­ manship and fourth in open horse­ von Fabrice (Gain von Hirsch '55), ciation, for by uniting we will have a manship over fences. Mrs. Stewart Marshall (Edith Bolte firm base for a working organiza­ Others who placed were Robin '42), Mrs. J. Lloyd Browning (Mary tion. Levinson (Chicago, Ill.), fifth- in­ Balfour '56), Mrs. Robert E. Neduc­ We must all work together as a termediate walk, trot and canter; sin (Anne Fowler 'ss). unit- no individual can achieve the Susan Molt (Farmington, Conn.) Models: Mrs. Marshall, Miss blend alone. third- hunt teams, fifth- open Grunberg, Mrs. Harry J. Brady Jr. The graduates should be the horsemanship, and Lynda Wells (Elaine Martin' 38 ), Mrs. Mart strength of every college, and com­ (Rochester, N.Y.), third- hunt Neuman (Asta Tamm 'so), Mrs. Lee mencement is truly the time that an teams and fifth - open P. Shep (Eleanor McCombe '55), alumna starts to build her union to horsemanship. Mrs. Robert G. Murch (Suzanne her alma mater. The girls are all members of the Benham '65). With this basic thought, I look Riding Club, advised by Miss Bette Reunion class chairmen and host­ forward to working with each of you Rhoads. esses: Mrs. Edward Perazone Jr. to strengthen our association with (Bette Davis '51), Mrs. Edward F. Centenary College for Women and Johnson (Katharyn Price '15), Miss coordinate alumni activities. Jeanne L. Brockmeyer '35, Mrs. Al­ - Dorothy L. Wilkens bert H. Pretzfelder (Gloria Hansen Alumni Secretary '45), Mrs. Robert J. Barry (Joyce Ti­ etjen '55), Mrs. Richard C. Greene (Eleanor Rausch '55), Mrs. Charles M. Mixon Jr. (Marin Wadmond '65), Miss Sandra L. Calhoun' 67, Miss Susan Tyrrell' 67, Mrs. John R. Paul (Janet Crawford' 69).

13 Dr. Edward W. Seay, president of council. Her previous appointments the college, has been nominated for If's go and go were in 1963 and 1965. inclusion in the fourth edition of Moses Knott Jr., Afro-American "Leaders in Education." for faculty affairs, led religious emphasis week Among the criteria for inclusion February 16-18 at Philander Smith are achievement, by experience and College, Little Rock, Ark. He gave training, of a stature in education and staff three addresses on "The Relevance equivalent to the doctoral degree of Christianity" followed by discus­ coupled with present continued ac­ sions with students. Mr. Knott was tivity in such work or attainment of political science, was the speaker for also guest lecturer in a number of a position of substantial theW ashington Rotary Club dinner classes and held sessions in the eve­ responsibility. meeting April27 in the Brave Bull ning when students could talk about "Leaders in Education" is being Inn, Washington. During the meet­ their problems and anxieties and compiled by Jaques Cattell Press of ing he helped welcome members of how Christianity relates to their Tempe, Ariz., editors of" American the National Society of Warren Hills needs now. Men of Science" and the "Directory Senior High School. Mr. Knott talked on "Chaos and of American Scholars." Henry Deibel, mathematics, re­ Community" for the March 15 Sun­ This will be President Seay' s 15th ceived a master of arts degree in day meeting of the Unitarian Society honorarium in biographical m<1thematics education at midterm of Rutherford in the Home Avenue dictionaries. from Montclair State College. Church. John Babington, chairman of thea­ His thesis concerned a statistical And Monday he stressed the im­ ter arts, spoke on "Problem Presen­ study of quantitative scores on the portance of education in overcoming tation by Improvisation" February 8 Scholastic Aptitude Test. fear when he spoke before the Passa­ at the Newton Unitarian-Universal­ Dr. Erica frank, biology, led two ic College Club. His talk was third in ist Fellowship meeting, Meriam discussions on "The Relationship of a series that is part of the club's in­ Avenue School, Newton. Science and Religion" for the Sun­ depth study of urban crises. Mrs. lois Backenstoss, director of day morning forum May 10 and 17 Mr. and Mrs. Knott will be the the nursery school, discussed her at St. James' Episcopal Church, 1970-71 advisers of Beta Tau Delta 1969 summer study in France for the Hackettstown. sorority. Washington Township PTA Febru­ Oil paintings by Dr. James William Orr, dean of the chapel, ary 17 at long Valley Middle School. Gwynne, art, were represented in wrote the statement on the dust Last summer she attended the Centre four shows the second semester. jacket for Elton Trueblood's "The International de l'Enfrance in Paris. "Kiss" was included with the New Man for Our Time," published Her talk explained the center's re­ works of 40 invited artists from New this year by Harper and Row. Dean search and how it applied to child Jersey and Pennsylvania in a show at Orr's article, "The Chaplain as Pro­ growth and development. Moravian College, Bethlehem, Pa., claimer," appeared in the October Mrs. Backenstoss also gave a talk through March 5. "Nude Fragment" issue of the President's Bulletin for the annual convention of the hung in an exhibition at Highgate Board, a United Methodist Church Association for Childhood Educa­ Gallery, Upper Montclair, through publication. tion International in March at Atlan­ March. He was the preaching minister for ta, Ga. Her subject was "Children "Nude Fragment with Drapery" the Holy Wednesday service March and Their Expanding World." was selected by a jury for inclusion 25 in the sanctuary of the First Pres­ Dr. Ernest Dalton, dean of in­ in the" Art from New Jersey 1970" byterian Church, Manasquan. His struction, was elected to the Execu­ show March 14-April26 at the New topic, "What Think Ye of Christ?" tive Committee of the Association of Jersey State Museum, Trenton. concerned the "relevance of Passion Independent Colleges and Universi­ A one-man show of 20 oils from Week and Jesus Christ for us in our ties in New Jersey at the annual his doctoral thesis project, "Paint­ times." The five-church worship meeting April24 at the Fidelity Un­ ings Based on Vermeer's 'Young service April12 at the Baptist Con­ ion Trust Company, Newark. Woman with a Water Jug,'" was ference Center, lebanon, also had Dean Dalton currently is also a exhibited April12-May 12 in the Mr. Orr as speaker. member of the Executive Committee Lowry Student Center of the College Mr. Orr, two rabbis and the past of the Junior College Council of the of Wooster, Ohio. president of the National Federation Middle Atlantic States and a member Miss Margaret Hight, dean of of Temple Brotherhoods participated of the Registration and Admission students, was reappointed to the in the program for the annual Jewish Committee on Transfer of the New Advisory Council of the To be-Cob­ Chautauqua Society dinner April16 Jersey State Department of Higher urn School for Fashion Careers, ltd., at Temple Beth-El, Jersey City. Education. New York City, for 1970-72. This is lewis Parrish, chairman of the Raymond Devery, economics and Dean Hight's third term on the division of natural science and math- 14 ematics, will serve as the adviser of the Intersorority Council next year. Miss Bette Rhoads, chairman of the division of physical education, attended a conference and was on a panel of the American Association of Health, Physical Education and Rec­ reation February 1-4 at the National Education Building, Washington, D.C. The purpose of the conference was to create new standards and requirements in all phases of aquat­ ics, including swimming, synchro­ nized swimming, diving, scuba div­ ing, lifesaving and all forms of small craft. Miss Rhoads represented the col­ lege and, as program chairman, the National Women's Aquatic Forum. For students of Mrs. Margaret Scott, voice instructor from 1955- 1967, who have requested her ad­ dress, it is 2231 W. 79th, Prairie Vil­ lage, Kans. 66208. Ten faculty are studying this To Serve To 1976: The '71 class installed their alumni officers at the January 2 7 freshman jacket ceremony in Reeves. summer on grants from the college. Bottom row, from left, Nancy Bonwit (Rydal, Pa.), president; Two are working on their doctoral Robin Kennedy (Los Altos, Calif.), vice president. dissertations: Lyle Linder (English) Top row: Elizabeth Owen (Janesville, Wis.), secretary; at Duke University and Maxim Losi Christine Conroy (Clarks Summit, Pa.), treasurer. These officers will serve the class through its fifth reunion in 1976. (English) at New York University. He also plans to attend Shakespeare festivals inN ew England and Canada. Three are studying for master's degrees: Alan Cooper (radio-televi­ sion) at Emerson College, Moses Knott Jr. (Afro-American studies) at the New School for Social Research and Miss Ruth Scarborough (librari­ an) at Rutgers University. William Hedges (chemistry) is studying photography at Rochester Institute ofT echnology. Three went abroad. William Cor­ ington (English) is attending plays in London relating to courses in English that he teaches. Harry Strickhousen Jr. (English) is touring England to see areas significant in teaching Eng­ lish literature and visiting libraries in Grads Conduct·Career Meeting: Sponsored by the placement Lindon and Rome to see Shelley office, Gail Grygotis '68, left, buyer of misses blouses, and manuscripts. Miss Maria Schiffrer Grace Kurkjian '53, buyer of misses sportswear, talked with students in the merchandising classes April13 in room 21 (voice) is attending music and opera of the Ferry Music and Arts Building. Both girls work festivals in Italy and Yugoslavia. for Hahne and Co. in Newark, N.J. Dr. James Gwynne (art) is taking 12 tours of New York art galleries to study contemporary art. 15 in 1967. edition of "The First Five Hundred Miss Carol Englehart '69 Families of America." ames Miss Englehart of New York City, She is known as the author of the formerly Ebensburg, Pa., is produc­ book," How to Raise aHa ppy, tion assistant to Tom Donovan, Healthy Baby," and for her many in the director-producer of" A World magazine articles, two of which are Apart," seen over WT AE-TV, Pitts­ "Children's Speech" and "When the burgh, an ABC outlet. The show, Doctor Orders Medicine" published news which runs five days a week at 12:30 in recent issues of Life and Health. p.m., had its debut in March. Dr. France lives on Riverside Gail Warden Arace At 20, Miss Englehart is the Drive, New York City. (Mrs. Joseph E. Jr.) '52 youngest ABC-staffer to get such an Dr. Rosemary Pierrel' 43 Mrs. Arace of Silver Lake Drive, important job, and she's also the Dr. Pierrel, dean of Pembroke Col­ Summit, was elected president of the youngest member of the Directors' lege of Brown University, Provi­ YWCA's board of trustees at the Union of New York, Chicago and dence, R. I., was elected chairman of monthly board meeting in March. Hollywood. the Commission on Institutions of She served as third vice president She joined the New York offices Higher Education at the annual during the past year and was chair­ of ABC soon after graduation from meeting of the New England Asso­ man of the capital funds drive. Centenary as a radio-television ma­ ciation of Colleges and Secondary Currently Mrs. Arace is also ac­ jor. Her work includes keeping track Schools December 5 at the Statler­ tive on the Junior League's Member­ of scripts, costumes, properties, Hilton Hotel, Boston, Mass. ship Committee and its Santa Claus sound effects, audio-visual She earned a Ph.D. from Whee­ shop, is Summit area chapter presi­ coordination. lock College, Boston, in 1949 where dent for the New Jersey Symphony Dr. Beulah france she taught for three years andre­ Orchestra, class mother for the (Mrs. Harry C.) '07 ceived a second Ph.D. from Brown Mothers' Auxiliary of Oak Knoll Dr. France, who has been a mem­ University in 1953 where she taught School and an agent for the Cente­ ber of the board of trustees since and did psychophysiological re­ nary Giving Fund. 1967, was chosen for a 24 page ge­ search on brain and sense organ She was elected Mrs. New Jersey nealogical writeup in the 1970-71 function. After serving as assistant

Fifty-Fifth Alumni Reunion 1970: Gotham Hotel, New York City. The picture shows the head table and part of the 225 graduates who were present May 2.

16 professor of psychology at Barnard College, New York City, for six years, she became dean of Pembroke College and a full professor. Dr. Sarah Schilling Schooten (Mrs. William) '14 Dr. Schooten was one of ten out­ standing women of Detroit, Mich., to be honored during the women who work week, sponsored by the Greater Detroit Chamber of Com­ merce in March. She was Providence Hospital's first woman intern when she began her career in 1924. Today at 75, she maintains a full-time schedule in the pediatric field. She is on the staff of Providence, Crittenton, Grace and Highland Park General Hospitals and has staff priv­ ileges at five other area hospitals. Take Over: Officers for 1970-73 of the Centenary Alumni She has been pediatrician to the Association were installed May 2 by Dr. Edward W. Seay, president children at St. Vincent and Sarah of the college, during the first off-campus reunion at the Gotham Hotel, New York City. The new officers, in the bottom row, Fisher Home for the past 42 years. from left, are Miss Evelyn H. Klebe '55 ofT eaneck, first vice She has received several special president; Mrs. Robert J. McCune '50 of Upper Montclair, president; awards from the Salvation Army, the Miss Karen f. Nelson '53 of Rutherford, second vice president. Top row: Mrs. James f. Davis Jr. '57 of Basking Ridge, recording latest being the William Booth Foun­ secretary; Mrs. James L fleming' 41 of Basking Ridge, chairman ders Award in 1968- the fourth of the Nominating Committee. Missing: Mrs. Leslie Bartell '41 of Detroiter in 80 years to receive the Scotch Plains, corresponding secretary. award. Dr. Schooten recently represented the United States at the Medical Chapter news Woman's International Association Convention in Melbourne, Bergen (N.J.) Miss Joan A. Son­ Houghton '37 of Newton Centre, Australia. derburg '51, 475 Fairfield Ave., publicity; Mrs. Peter Longler '44 of After graduating from Centenary Ridgewood, hosted a pot-luck buffet Wellesley and Mrs. William E. Den­ she went to Germany and World War June 6. Each member donated an nen' 47 of Wellesley Hills, nominat­ II broke out. Immediately she joined item of food for four and an article ing committee. the Red Cross and served for eight for a white elephant auction. It was unanimously decided that months in Aachen. Boston (Mass.) Mrs. Victoria C. de the chapter would contribute $50 to Dr. Schooten received her B.S. and Moulpied '40 of Brookline, retiring the Centenary fund raising project. M.D. degrees from Detroit College president, at the April14 meeting Monmouth-Ocean (N.J.) Beau of Medicine and Surgery in 1928. By introduced the new officers: Mrs. Rivage Restaurant, Springlake 1932 she was on the staff of four Robert Williams '63 of Weston, pres­ Heights, was the setting June 26 for hospitals and connected with the ident; Mrs. Franklin B. Sherman '55 the spring luncheon-fashion show. Rockefeller Institute in research for of Dedham, vice president; Mrs. Nanette's who put on the fashion toxin and antitoxin for scarlet fever Joseph R. Scott Jr.' 65 of Concord, show, included fashions for the and meningitis. recording secretary; Mrs. Edwin Lar­ young. Also featured was a boutique Patricia Eckels Willett sen '56 of Cochituate, corresponding table with items for sale donated or (Mrs. Charles f.) '55 secretary; Miss Sandra Sargent '63 made by chapter members. Mrs. Willett, a municipal court of Boston, treasurer. Mrs. Michael H. Albano' 61 of judge of Delta, Colo., was appointed Mrs. William Baker' 40 of Welles­ Lincroft was chairman of door priz­ a member of the Juvenile Delinquen­ ley, hospitality chairman; Mrs. John es. Mrs. Albano, Mrs. Robert John­ cy Prevention and Control Planning Schermerhorn' 45 of Needham, tele­ son' 64 of Fort Monmouth and Mrs. Advisory Board by John A. Love, phone committee chairman; Miss Joseph E. Tartaglia '59 of Little Sil­ Colorado governor, for a term expir­ Joan E. McMullen' 67 of Boston, ver made the centerpieces. Mrs. ing at the pleasure of the governor. program chairman, Mrs. Evans F. Charles E. Schell eng '59 of Wall was

17 in charge of invitations, handled Merritt Viscardi' 43 of West Cald­ John C. Newcomb of Philadelphia. tickets and was in charge of the art well chaired the white elephant sale Class of '64: Mrs. Thomas W. work. Programs were made for each and Mis·s Rhoda Johnson' 47 of Tucker of Philadelphia, Mrs. James table. North Caldwell photographed the G. Young of Valley Forge. The Rev. Moses A. Knott Jr., event. Class of '66: Mrs. George E. Dem­ Afro-American studies, was the Philadelphia (Pa.) A brunch J anu­ ing III of Oreland. speaker for the May 12 meeting at ary 18- hosted by Mrs. Samuel C. Class of' 67: Miss Lynne Davis of the First United Methodist Church, Bookbinder III '57 and Mr. Bookbin­ Huntingdon Valley, Mrs. John Kell Asbury Park. Husbands and friends der at their horne, 184 Holstein of Philadelphia, Miss Barbara C. were invited. Mrs. Joseph E. Tartag­ Road, Gulph Mills, King of Prussia Leighton of Fort Washington, Miss lia entertained Mr. and Mrs. Knott -brought the largest turnout ever. Linda J. Lewis of Abington. before the meeting. Forty alumnae attended with hus­ Class of' 68: Miss Carolyn F. The March 24 meeting at the bands and excorts, making the total Jones of Philadelphia, Miss Eunice horne of Mrs. Tartaglia, 42 Monroe about 70. Judson Betts, director of H. Packer of Wynnewood, Miss Su­ Ave., Little Silver, featured "A Deli­ admissions, showed slides of the col­ san C. Standon of Philadelphia. cious Evening of Cookery" present­ lege and talked about improvements Somerset Hills (N.J.) Mrs. Bruce ed by Phil Giaranita, proprietor of on campus. Young' 58 of Basking Ridge, chair­ the Alpine Manor, Atlantic The graduates who attended were man of the Nominating Committee, Highlands. class of '57: Mrs. John L. Alliger of presented a new slate of officers An Executive Committee meeting Rydal, Mrs. William]. Baird Jr. of Aprill6 during a coffee hour at the was held February 17 at the horne of Villanova, Mrs. Robert B. Berry of home of Mrs. Bruce Grosvenor '58, Miss Allyn D. Bennett '66, 22 Chester Springs, Mrs. Harry Feoren­ 15 Ash St., Basking Ridge. The new Heights Terrace, Fair Haven. tino of West Chester, Mrs. Theodore officers are Mrs. William von Fabrice Robert Bulkley, and executive of C. Howes Jr. of King of Prussia, '55 of Somerville, president; Mrs. Lanvin-Charles of the Ritz talked on Mrs. Arthur P. Luthy of Norris­ Grosvenor, vice president and pro­ the cosmetic and fragrance industry town, Mrs. William J. Skelly of Con­ gram chairman; Mrs. Raymond P. for the January 27 meeting at the shohocken, Mrs. Charles L. Spangler Von Orden '55 of Basking Ridge, horne of Mrs. George Welsh '51, 12 of Norristown, Mrs. Joan F. Swei­ recording secretary; Mrs. Frank Jae­ Donner St., Holmdel. gart of Elkins Park, Mrs. James W. ger' 62 of Basking Ridge, corre­ An Executive Committee meeting Wilkinson of North Wales. sponding secretary; Mrs. Thomas took place December 3 at the horne Class of '50: Mrs. RichardT. Car­ Brennan III '58 of New Providence, of Mrs. Robert Johnson '64, 35 Rus­ lin of Norristown. treasurer. sell Ave., Fort Monmouth. Class of '58: Mrs. John R. Carr of Outgoing president, Mrs. Harold Nassau (N.Y.) "You, Youth and Exton, Mrs. Clarence A. McGowan R. Burdge Jr. '58 of Mountainside, Yoga" was the theme for the annual of Philadelphia, Mrs. Fred Schraeder announced that Mrs. von Fabrice spring luncheon May 14 at the Salis­ of Berwyn. would present a check for $175 to bury Club, East Meadow. Alma Class of '55: Mrs. R. Joseph Lee of Dr. Edward W. Seay, president of Jones, a yoga expert, gave a Berwyn, Mrs. Robert E. Neducsin of the college, on alumni day May 2 at demonstration. Fort Washington. the Gotham HoteL New York City. North Jersey (N.J.) Eugene Rau of Class of' 54: Mrs. Robert R. The money represents proceeds from Rau Quality Meats, Springfield, Quittner of Blue Bell. the chapter's first two fund raisers. demonstrated the economics of meat Class of '56: Mrs. Stevan Saltz­ In addition to Mrs. von Fabrice, purchasing and proper preparation man of Elkins Park, Mrs. Gordon E. three chapter members will be for the table of frozen meats at the Wright of Philadelphia. represented on the national Execu­ April29 meeting at the horne of Mrs. Class of '61: Mrs. Harold Krider tive Committee next year: Mrs. Les­ James Kennelly Jr. '53, 16 Birchwood Jr. of Strafford. lie Bartell' 41 of Scotch Plains and Road, Short Hills. Mrs. Ronald C. Class of '60: Mrs. V. C. Otskivi of Mrs. James F. Davis Jr. '57 and Mrs. Morse '55 of Berkeley Heights and Philadelphia, Mrs. Samuel W. Salus James L. Fleming' 41, both of Bask­ Mrs. Philip Mudge' 44 of Maple­ II of Fort Washington. ing Ridge. wood were cohostesses. Class of' 62: Mrs. Ronald J. Gil­ Mrs. Donald L. Burgess '58, 159 "The Flower Pot" was the motif of more of Ambler, Miss Doris E. Midvale Ave., Millington, hosted the the luncheon and fashion show McHugh of Philadelphia, Mrs. March 18 meeting. A new slate of March 11 at the Chanticleer, Mill­ Thayer Niederriter of Philadelphia, officers was elected. burn. P.LK. Fashions of Maplewood Mrs. David F. D. Simmonds of The Rev. Moses A. Knott Jr., provided the fashions. Also featured Philadelphia. Afro-American Affairs, and Mrs. were white elephants and door priz­ Class of' 63: Mrs. David A. Dav­ Knott were guests at the January 28 es. Mrs.]. Lloyd Browning '56 of enport of King of Prussia, Mrs. John meeting at the Basking Ridge Pres­ Florham Park, chapter president, T. Davis of Merion, Mrs. James D. byterian Church. Mr. Knott dis­ was chairman of the event. Mrs. Johnson of Huntingdon Valley, Mrs. cussed "Afro-American Relations." 18 1903-CCI meeting in 35 years. Now she sits on the sidelines and enjoys the work that others do since she can no long­ It is with regret we report the er take an active part. death of Pansy Pearsall Helms in her The office was delighted to learn 84th year. She had been confined to that Beulah Sanford france was se­ a convalescent home for some time. lected as one of those to be included And from the daughter of Mary in the 1970-71 edition of "Five First Norton Schmitt we learned the sad Families of America." The last 22 news of Mary's death. pages have been devoted to her de­ Our sympathy is extended to both scent from noted colonial families of families. America. Classmates In February, Alice and James Simmons participated in a country 1907-CCI garden exhibit. They hear write from the Arthur Hammonds from At 79, Lloyd R. Cutler is still ac­ time to time and report they seem to tive as chairman of the board of Mir­ be settled in a comfortable place in acle Adhesive Corporation. His son to you South Carolina. Timothy is president, and his son­ We also learn that Wesleyan U ni­ in-law is vice president. Lloyd and hears from Mary Bartley Dickerson versity Library has selected a poem Helen spend most of their winters in frequently and from Virginia King written by James Simmons who is an Delray Beach, Fla., where he swims Wilson occasionally, who also enjoys alumnus of that university. and plays golf each day. her church, club and volunteer work Willard Garrison Wads worth is and is proud of the fact that she is a 1909-CCI still living at the Lutheran Towers in great grandmother. St. Petersburg, and enjoys hearing Florence Rider Cox says she keeps Charles freeman does a lot of from her CCI friends. well and with the help of a compan­ traveling. California, Hawaii, Ber­ Carrie Hulse Hay tells us she is ion who lives with her, she is able to muda and the Pocono Mountains in still living in the same house ( 44 do some baking. Unless illness pre­ Pennsylvania were some of the vented her attending, Florence has years). She enjoys her church work places he visited last year. He also music study and club work. She never missed her Woman's Club took a windjammer trip up the New England coast and spent Christmas­ time in West Palm Beach, Fla.

1910- CCI

At 75, Hamilton R. Hill is still a delightful correspondent. On Febru­ ary 14, he and Mrs. Hill were feted at a golden anniversary dinner by their daughters, Georgine Hill Mendillo '43 and Edith Hill Monk' 47, and their husbands. Forty guests were on hand for the festivities. Hamilton says he was at CCI the last year it ( "I was coed and he feels we should give I the girls of today a chance and go coed again. Just a matter of keeping ( up with the times, says he. Reginald Segar's home is in Branchville, N.J., and he extends a Attend Fifty-Fifth Annual Reunion 1970: Two members of the class of 1907 were at the reunion at the Gotham Hotel in cordial invitation to his CCI friends New York City: D. Harvey Vaiden and Irene Weaver Smith. to drop in for a visit if they are ever in the vicinity.

21 Olive Searles Waters lives in Chester, N.J., and boasts 12 grand­ children and 2 great-grandchildren, and says it was wonderful to have all the families for dinner on Christmas day. Outside of a tour of the west, theW aters spend most of their time at home and extend an invitation to CCI folks to drop in for a chat and a cup of tea or coffee. And from Olive we learn that Marion Turner Hallock '12 is now back in Plattsburg, N.Y.

1911-CCI Fifty-Fifth Reunion 1970: Class of 1915, from left, Sixtieth reunion: 1971 Edythe Jackson Hankinson, Katharyn Price Johnson, leslie McDonald Miller.

We were delighted to have news grandchildren now number seven. son Roger is president of a bank in from Ruth Schooley Frey even Mildred Bidwell White visited lois Montclair, N.J., and son Ted is pres­ though she says she has lost all trace Strasenburgh Burns in Tiburon, Cal­ ident of Wesleyan University in of her classmates. Ruth has a son, a if., last fall and reports that Lois is Connecticut. Ethel summers at her daughter and 5 grandchildren. Be­ quite ill. After two months away home in Peru, Vt., and extends an cause of glaucoma and a cataract she from the north country she came is now unable to give music lessons invitation to any of her friends to back to deep snow and horizontal please drop in. or play in church. Unfortunately an icicles in New Hampshire. Mildred Helen Terry Mygatt says her old­ eye operation was not too lives alone but says she has wonder­ est grandson will graduate from successful. ful neighbors. Princeton in June and has been rec­ Ronald l.leurich says since his In June, Katharyne Price Johnson ommended for a Rhodes scholarship. retirement in 1959, he and Mrs. leu­ attended the world conference of the Last spring she was looking forward rich have been commuting back and World Association of Girl Guides to a trip to Europe. Occasionally she forth between Vermont and North and Girl Scouts in Finland. In Octo­ sees Ethel Bennett Etherington and Carolina, and they report family and ber she attended the national con­ Prudence Rindell Sanford. church life are delightful in both vention of Girl Scouts U.S.A. in Se­ places. attle. Katharyne is presently the sec­ 1920-CCI retary of the N.C.O. Committee of Next reunion: 1975 1914-CCI UNICEF. Next reunion: 1974 We deeply regret to have to report 1917-CCI the sad news of the death of Kathryn Jeannette Davis Honsberger and Next reunion: 1972 Barker Mena from heart failure. Our her husband are retired. She says her sympathy is extended to her family. memories of CCI are very dear and Mable Howell Hallock spent from Cresset she feels that the same a month in California with her son warm feeling still prevails. 1921- CCI and his family and then flew to the Fiftieth reunion: 1971 Hawaiian Islands for two weeks. She 1915 -CCI found Oahu, Kauai, Maui and Ha­ Emita Mitchell Bechert is delight­ Next reunion: 1975 waii all perfectly beautiful and al­ though the winter was a rainy one in ed with her 19 grandchildren and San Francisco, the islands were wonders if any of them will enjoy Alice Anderson Caldwell has been warm and sunny. Centenary as much as she and her a house mother at Alpha Delta Pi daughters, Beverly Bechert lett '55 sorority, St. Lawrence University, and Nancy Bechert Cross '55, did. for the past 21 years. During that 1918-CCI Janet Shannon Varian hears from time she has been associated with Next reunion: 1973 many of her CCI friends at Christ­ many fine and interesting young mastime. Her sister-in-law Margaret people. Alice says she has traveled Ethel Bennett Etherington is now Varian Proctor visited her in extensively about the world. Her the proud grandmother of 12. Her November.

22 Olive Sharrett De Shazo boasts of 1926-CCI 1931-CCI 10 grandchildren and at the time of forty-fifth reunion: 1971 fortieth reunion: 1971 writing she was baby sitting with her youngest grandchild while the baby's mother, Elizabeth, was in Charlotte Stevens Holtman's Miss Spence had a note from Alice Hawaii with her husband who was granddaughter, Susan Yaden, is Morgan Littell during the holidays there on R and R from Vietnam. A going abroad this summer for six and she reported everyone well in later note tells us Elizabeth and her Neeks and will visit 10 countries. her family. Daughter Deb is a soph­ husband were interviewed by Lynda She is clarinetist and majorette omore in high school, Browne is still Johnson Robb for an article to ap­ with the Ben Davis High School a bachelor but Greg was married last pear in the June issue of Ladies Band in Indianapolis and will be a summer to a darling girl from Maine. Home Journal. Olive's older daugh­ guest of the world music festival. And a note from Alice to the office ter has completed work for a docto­ says she would love to see any CCI rate in clinical psychology and is 1927-CCI gals who might be in or near Platts­ working in the Fairfax Mental burgh in the winter or Falmouth on 1972 Health Clinic. Next reunion: Cape Cod in the summer. Beres and Margaret Varian Proctor Jane Oakley Shimer's husband planned a trip to St. Thomas last Kathryn Montgomery Kracke has retired and they were hoping to February to visit their daughter Mar­ says she is now in her 20th year sell­ travel most of this year. Last summer ilyn and her family. Their daughter ing real estate, the past 10 years with they served in the International Ex­ Janet Proctor MacKenzie's' 55 hus­ Cleveland and Van Wert, Inc., Scars­ ecutive Service Corps in Libya, Iran band is still a Massachusetts state dale, NY. and Turkey. The service was on the senator. Jeannie Royle Priestley's grand­ problems of making glass In November Cresset we stated children now number four, three containers. that Margaret's daughter Barrie had boys and a girl. Bernice Spies Davis expected to be presented her with a granddaughter. in San Francisco in April as a dele­ This should have read" grandson." gate to the National School Board We apologize for the error. 1928-CCI Convention. In May she and Art Next reunion: 1973 were to be in New Orleans, returning 1923-CCI to New Jersey via Florida where they In a note to Miss Spence, May­ will visit with Bernice's sister. Her Next reunion: 1973 belle Poteet Snow said she has had a daughter Arden Davis Melick' 60, bad year. She lost the sight in her left has written a book "Dolley Madison, Dorothy Algeo Johnson's grand­ eye and has had laser beam treatment First Lady" which is being published daughter, a sophomore at Wheaton, on the right one to try to save it. It is by Putnam. Arden hears from Mrs. has announced her engagement to a our hope when this Cresset comes to DuBois quite often. Wesleyan senior and she is hand, Maybelle will be in better delighted. health. 1932 -CCI Next reunion: 1972

Luana Frederick Cottrell is thrilled to report a new grandson. This brings the count to five- the other four, all girls. Dorothy Hoffman Dunn hopes for a reunion with old classmates when she returns east. Her husband is retired and they are selling their house in Kansas. Her son Fred is married and attending graduate school and son Jeffrey is a freshman at University of Kansas. Fiftieth Reunion 1970: Class of 1920, from left, Hazel Hutchison King, Amy Hilker Biggs, Helen Manderville Nicol. From Miss Spence we learn that Ruth Sharrett Payne was expecting to start her M.A. at Tufts University

23 in February. Her middle son is work­ 1935-CCI 1938-CCI ing on his M.A. and the youngest is Next reunion: 19'75 Next reunion: 1973 a junior at Princeton. Ruth promised to come to Hackettstown one of these days to visit Miss Spence. Our belated sympathy goes to A Christmas note from Eugenie Phyllis Turner Haus whose mother Behrens in Norway to Alice Apgar died in March 1969. McNeel reminisced a bit about the 1933-CCI And on the happy side, Phyllis is visit she and Audrey Lanfare made Next reunion: 19'73 the proud grandmother of a darling back in 1964. She still likes to travel girl. Son Lance graduated from Cor­ and since her grand tour of the nell in June '69, A.B. magna cum U.S.A. which was the best of all (and George and Kathleen Brown Hem­ laude and has a fellowship grant the most expensive), Engenie has street had a nice visit with Lou and from Cornell to work on his been to many European countries Peg Egbert Whylaw in Oklahoma doctorate. and is quick to admit that the more City during the Christmas holiday she sees of other countries the more season. Kathleen's son Dr. George 1936-CCI she likes her own, although she does and his wife Dr. Mary will move to Thirty-fifth reunion: 1971 wish the winters were lighter and Durham, N.C., in June. He will start warmer. Eugenie has two grandchil­ his Ph.D. program and she will con­ dren, a boy and a girl, and like all tinue pediatrics residency. Marion Carlson Marshall had two grandmothers she says she loves to Jean Kiendl Hams haw reports a grandchildren born in 1969. Her brag about them. wonderful Christmas last year. Her daughter Nancy Marshall Barclay son Robert was home from Vietnam '65lives only minutes away, and son so it made for a joyful family David, after being in San Diego and 1939-CCI reunion. the Pacific for two years, is living Next reunion: 1974 Edna Ransom Osborn is happy to near Allentown. Marion feels she is be an active member of the Mon­ very fortunate to have her family so Carol Olsen Voorhees says her mouth-Ocean chapter of the Cente­ close. best news is the fact that her son Art nary Alumni Association and recom­ A lot of family news came to hand III is finally out of the service after mends to all alumni, old and young, from Dorothy Foulds Mayo. Her four long years. that they join up and get closer to daughter Ann Elizabeth was married A note to Miss Spence from Joyce each other. Edna says age barriers are last April and she and her husband, Olsen Dunigan came from Hawaii down at alumni meetings. now out of the service, toured Eu­ where she and Maurice spent the rope in a Volkswagen bus. Daughter month of December visiting their Pamela is a sophomore at Kent State son and daughter-in-law. Joyce was 1934-CCI University in Ohio, and son Jona­ lamenting the fact that they had to than is in junior high and a very ac­ Next reunion: 19'74 return to New York with its cold tive, normal boy. Dorothy has had to winter weather. curtail her activity due to a recurr­ Jean Osgood Smyth is admissions ence of her back trouble. She wears a secretary at Princeton Day School. brace all the time. She does, howev­ 1940-CJC Her husband retired from teaching er, sing in church choir and with Next reunion: 1975 this year and is devoting full time to musical club groups and also does his country parish church. One of some costume work with the local Jean's sons is living and working in theater group. At the time of writ­ Last June Dorothy Barnes Tot­ Seattle and the other is working for ing, her husband was touring Europe ten's daughter graduated from Penn­ Gallup Poll in Princeton. and visiting testing laboratories with sylvania State University as a geo­ A note to Miss Spence from Mar­ two other men. He is an executive physics major and she is presently garet Zimmer Casebolt mentioned with a testing laboratory. on a research grant at Princeton the fact that her daughter Nan and Marion Pollock Witte reports #1 Graduate School. Her son has been her husband have a home nearby and son married and in the medical re­ accepted at the University of Mary­ that she enjoys having the young serve corps, #2 son at the University land and will study electrical folks pop in often. This gives Mar­ of Texas, El Paso. Her daughter is a engineering. garet a chance to see her adorable high school senior and wants a coed Elaine Barnes Hubbard sent us a two year old granddaughter. Daugh­ college and husband Carl retired last clipping from the Minneapolis Trib­ ter Margaret was married in July, so the Wittes are enjoying their une. She and Earl are members of the October. leisure. Bel Canto Singers - 12 vibrant and

24 Thirtieth Reunion 1970: Class of 1940, from left clockwise, Joan Eagles Webb, Madeline L. Stamper, Patricia Maloy Johnson, Victoria Clendenin de Moulpied, Betty Hofmayer Post, Betty Goffe Harrison, Joan Laubenstein Kerlavage, Carol Jones Taylor.

versatile voices. This outstanding 1941-CJC and admits it is not too bad. She is group were in concert during the Thirtieth reunion: 1971 now a grandmother. Son Alan and holiday season in the lobby of the his wife are in Waterville, Me., Farmers and Mechanics Bank, teaching in a small country day We learn from Miss Spence that Minneapolis. school and son Steve is a sophomore Miriam Eisenmann Klimm's daugh­ Carol Jones Taylor gave us a de­ at the University of North Carolina, ter Diane presented her and Frank tailed account of her family. Her old­ Chapel HilL and on the dean's list. with a second grandchild, a little girl est daughter was married in August And from Marjorie we learn that born in March '69. Miriam's son Bob and is teaching 2nd grade in Ramsey, Betty Carter Stevens is also a was salutatorian of his high school N.J.; Nancy Jane is working for an grandmother. graduating class and is presently fin­ advertising agency in Boston; Ann is Jean Dalrymple Archer is living in ishing his freshman year at Lehigh. a freshman at Cazenovia College; Newton, N.J., to be nearer to high Janet Shepard Mulcahy says she Janet a sophomore at Ridgewood school for her two daughters. And always looks forward to Cresset and High School and Bobby is a 6th from Jean we learn that Juyne Ken­ news of her classmates. The Mulca­ grader. At the time we received Car­ nedy Ruport's son Scott will marry hy's moved into their new horne in ol's news, the family were looking in September. This will be Juyne' s May 1969 so yard work plus golf forward to spending a week in Feb­ second family wedding. Also that keeps their time well occupied. In ruary in Canada, skiing. Earle and Dottie Williamson Barker January they celebrated their 25th According to a note to Miss ran into Connie Adams Bronson last wedding anniversary in Portugal and Spence, Lynn Peterson Vogt says life fall in Bangor, Me. Now that her thoroughly enjoyed their trip to. that has its ups and downs. Her son Pe­ family is grown, Connie has re­ beautiful clean country. Janet is hop­ ter's draft number is very low but he turned to teaching. Her husband ing to attend the reunion next year will be able to finish school. Son Dick now operates an advertising­ and is looking forward to seeing old Chris now has added wrestling to his public relations agency after almost friends again. collection of things to enjoy and 30 years in the radio-television daughter Pat and her husband are industry. back from the Peace Corps (India), 1942 -CJC Frank and Ruth Dominick Lloyd after experiencing poor or no sanita­ Next reunion: 1972 were on a tour of the west last sum­ tion and unsafe food supplies. Lynn mer and visited with John and Vir­ keeps busy in school and is church Marjorie Braisted Luzzatto says ginia James Lawrence in Calabasas, circle president. she is settling down to middle age Calif.

25 1943- CJC right college, and her other three breakdown and, if all goes welL she Next reunion: 1973 sons are kept busy with sports and expects to leave by the end of sum­ study. Her husband is a doctor and mer. Anyone interested in writing to constantly kept on the go. Jane finds Phoebe may address her at the State George and Susanne Cameron herself involved with schools and Hospital, Cheney Building, Ward Betterley have a son who is a junior hospital projects. 501, Branch B., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. at Hartwick College, another son a Georgine Hill Mendillo's son is a 12601. sophomore at Ohio Wesleyan and a junior at the University of Pennsyl­ daughter approaching her last year vania and plans on dental school. 1945-CJC in High school, so they are watching Pamela is a senior at the Day Pros­ with interest the fact that Lafayette pect Hill School and applying to dif­ Next reunion: 1975 is going coed and that they have ferent colleges, one of which is Cen­ CCW cheerleaders. tenary. Marge is in 8th grade and Bettie Barnes Noble has opened With the completion of a new road Amy in 4th. As for Georgine, she her own studio and is kept busy to Andover, Mass., Susanne often was sent to Chicago and Washington painting estate signs on Vermont sees her sister Donna Cameron Ell­ as president-elect of theW omen's slate for the Crossroads of Sports, sworth '52 and reports she has one Auxiliary AMA of the State of Con­ Inc., New York City. Her son Steve lively eight year old daughter, Mary. necticut, a rather big but very inter­ is married to a Vermont gal and they Susanne and Betty Hall Woodbury esting job. both taught skiing this past winter are doing quite a bit of swimming to In January, Alice Wolfson's father and will live in Europe for a year or keep from getting rusty. And as they died of cancer after a long illness and two. Gleyn 14 and Randy 12 are both all attend the same church, they fre­ nine years of paralysis from strokes. in school in Providence. With their quently see Adeline fellows Our belated but heartfelt sympathy numerous farm animals Bettie and Chapman. is extended to Alice. Harriet Desmond Poland's daugh­ Bill have no time to be bored. ter Nancy, a junior in high school, is Lance, the oldest son of Jean Col­ in Australia to spend a year with a 1944-CJC lins Collister, is enjoying his first family near Sydney. This is under Next reunion: 1974 year at Middlebury College. Craig 11 the American field Service program. is at home. In January Jean had a call She will return in January 1971. from Ginni Blakeslee Snow from Jane Belding Dudley's son married A note from Phoebe Willard to California and says it was so good to a Centenary girL Barbara Booze' 69. Mrs. Mabel Kelly Gray tells us she is hear her voice again. Martha 17 is busy trying to find the hospitalized because of a nervous Mary Conover Evans was looking

Twenty-Fifth Reunion 1970, Class Of 1945

26 forward to the 25th reunion. brown and healthy. Ann's oldest before we will be thinking about col­ From Miss Spence we learn that daughter Andrea is completing her lege. I am working for the Connecti­ Betty Hall Woodbury says 1970 is to sophomore year at Boston Universi­ cut State Department of Education, be a year of change for her family. ty as a political science major and her school lunch division. It is an inter­ Peter is a freshman at the University son, a high school junior, is prepar­ esting job which involves checking of Denver, Dave will be graduating ing to look over colleges. Her young­ programs all over the state. The type from Hillsdale College in Michigan est daughter, an honor student, also A lunch program is federally funded in June and getting married in July, has her eyes on colleges as she hopes so every program has to be reviewed and then in August he will begin the to graduate a year early. once every 3 years. I am also work­ fourth generation of Woodburys at Irma Salzman Winer, one of the ing on Day Care Centers, establish­ Woodbury and Co. class agents for the 1969-70 Annual ing breakfast programs and starting Albert and Gloria Hansen Pretz­ Giving Fund has been busy contact­ lunch programs in depressed areas felder rented a ski lodge in Vermont ing classmates. Irma's daughter Jane where old schools do not have facili­ with another couple this year and is a member of the class of '71 and ties. In many cases these are satellite have really become a skiing family. she has enjoyed visiting Centenary programs. I am also a registered Greg 11 and Gail8 are at a good age after 23 years absence. A.D.A. member." to enjoy the sport. Doris Sasse Lange's daughter Cynthia Rosar Watts says things Marilyn Kohart Smith says it is Margie graduated from CCW in around home are going fine. Shelley hard to believe that Christy will 1969 and is now attending Wagner 20 is a senior at William and Mary, graduate from CCW in May. And College in Staten Island. Cathy is a majoring in elementary education Marilyn was hoping for a tremen­ freshman at Skidmore and Bob Jr. is and }.R. 18 is a freshman at the Uni­ dous turnout for the 25th reunion an 8th grader at Rye High School. versity of South Carolina. also in May. Dorothy Pope Deicke was antici­ pating election as treasurer of the 1947-CJC 1948-CJC Hackensack College Club, the local Next reunion: 19n Next reunion: 1973 unit of AAUW, for the simple reason she was running unapposed. Edith Hill Monk's son David is Mary Lou Jenkens tells us of a Lois Schilke Schermerhorn says finishing his sophomore year at busy year. She started a nutrition she is fine after a November opera­ Dartmouth and Randy celebrated his class in a low income housing devel­ tion on her knee. Husband Jack be­ 16th birthday in March. opment in Bethlehem with 28 regis­ came dean of health sciences at On February 14, Edith and her sis­ tered but 17 in regular attendance­ Northeastern University in June ter Georgine Hill Mendillo '43 gave the others could not understand or 1969. As for the news of the family: their father, Hamilton R. Hill'lOI, speak English. Her ladies were all Susan graduated from CCW in 1968 and mother a dinner party celebrat­ Puerto Rican or blacks and they were and is a managerial secretary for ing their 50th wedding anniversary. great. The course lasted 12 weeks. Xerox Corp.; Nancy graduated from And in May, Edith was planning Mary Lou also spent one afternoon a Forsyth Dental Hygiene School in to attend the Rotary convention in month at a low income high rise 1969 and is employed by a dentist in Atlantic City. apartment house for the low income Arlington, Mass.; John is a senior in Ann Mayberry Crocker's daugh­ elderly. In January she was to start a high school with his eyes on college ter Priscilla is interested in attending cooking and nutrition class for the next September, and Jim is a high Centenary in 1971, and at the time Bethlehem senior citizens club so school sophomore and a very good we heard from Maybe she was wait­ when she tells us she is busy we be­ student. ing for the interview. The newest lieve that to be the understatement Mary Stover Hall moved from family project is a small business in of the year. Mary Lou says she is too Connecticut to Pittsburgh in 1969 Duxbury- a boutique called Cae­ fat and was to start a strict diet right and reports they like their new sur­ sar's Cargo which opened in April after the first of the year. We hope roundings very much. 1970 and features gifts, clothing and she will have a good report next time imported items for the young at news from her reaches us. 1946-CJC heart. Maybe says she is extremely In June 1969 Cornelia Vosters Twenty-fifth reunion: 1971 busy and just loves the exhiliration Beam married John R. Griffith, a of buying for the business. flight test technician for the Boeing We quote a note to Miss Spence Co., and they are still living in Ann Newcorn Mattes and her from Ann Reinhold Tolman: ''We Springfield, Pa. For nine years Cor­ family had a late winter vacation in are fine and busy. Beth is almost 15 nelia was a floral designer and man­ St. Maarten and they all returned and a 9th grader and it won't be long ager of a flower shop. Her son by her

27 former marriage will be 21 in April Charlene Emerson Bostrom has Ann says this has been a most re­ and will be graduating from a techni­ had a busy year college hunting for warding experience. cal school in June. Her 19 year old son Jim. He will be attending Virgin­ Early in March we heard that daughter was married in November ia Polytechnic Institute in Septem­ Mary Anne Rohrer Bailey was off to and she and her husband live in ber. Charlene was chairman for the Aspen, Col., for a little skiing. Kennett Square, Pa. cancer crusade for her town and has Last October, John and Cornelia been dabbling in politics trying to 1950-CJC toured New England and Martha's shake up some of the conservative Next reunion: 1975 Vineyard. They spent a pleasant yankees. evening in Worcester, Mass., with Nancy Gale Schmidt's daughter Eileen Barnett Botty. The girls had Gale is at Denison University in Tom and Mary Coombs Hilliard not seen each other since graduation Ohio and son David at the Hill returned in March after spending six day, 21 years ago. School, Pottstown, Pa. The three weeks in Granada, West Indies, their Cornelia's husband had expressed younger children attend school in fourth year there. Mary says Grana­ a desire to see Centenary so they Emmaus. da is their favorite island in the sun. made a short trip to Hackettstown Now the Coombs are looking for­ Laura Lechner Woodcock said it and were much impressed by all the ward to the boating season here. was thrilling to return to Centenary changes. On the way horne they From Joanne Day Grymes we last year for her 20th reunion and to stopped off in Lambertville to see learn that their two girls Day 13 and see so many classmates all looking Dorothy Kline Welsh and Cornelia Randall12andsonJohnlOhave better than ever. Peggy Bolte Castle says Dottie is still vivacious and a lot their own horses and fox hunt all stayed with Laura overnight and of fun. winter, weather permitting. Peter 3 is there was much chatter and many In January the Griffiths attended a bit young to have his own horse. things to catch up on. The college the Philadelphia chapter brunch at However all the family skiis as often impressed Laura beyond words with the horne of Sam and Connie Cun­ as possible. the new buildings and ningham Bookbinder in Gulph Joanne was planning a trip to Flor­ improvements. Mills, Pa., and added that future ida in February for two weeks of golf reunions would be equally as suc­ Last summer the Woodcock family and was also looking forward to her cessful if the husbands would be in­ flew out west and toured the parks 20th reunion in May. in Wyoming, Utah, California and cluded as they were at the brunch. Last August Virginia Grant Car­ In February, Delphine King Glad­ Arizona- a spectacular trip and one pignano and her husband toured den and her husband, daughter Del­ they will not soon forget. Laura behind the Iron Curtain. Stops in­ talked over the phone to Sally Cook phine and son King visited the cam­ cluded East Berlin, Warsaw, Lenin­ pus. They found the new buildings a Brown and said she sounded just grad, Moscow, Kiev and Prague. She fine. tremendous asset. They were partic­ says it was both exciting and de­ ularly impressed with the caliber of Ann Middleton Hood tells us her pressing. In some places they felt the girls, all well groomed and most family is growing up all too fast. quite free while in others (Leningrad attractive. Delphine saw Dean Hight Susie 18 is a senior, does well in and Moscow) their luggage was and said she was just her same cour­ school, loves sports and hates the searched, film exposed and souve­ teous self, the only change was a bit war. Nancy 13 is an 8th grader, pres­ nirs unwrapped. Their feelings at the of grey hair but hastily added that ident of her class, does well in school end of the trip were "God Bless she has lots of that herself. and loves sports. Ann is serving as America." chairman of the Parents' Committee Paula Hutter Rolnick's son Jeffrey of their school this year. Ed is vice will graduate from high school in 1949-CJC president of one of the banks in Phil­ June and is applying to various col­ Next reunion: 1974 adelphia and still loves to sail. They leges. He plans to specialize in have a Cal34 sloop and spend as oceanography. Daughter Pam is a much time on it as possible. They are high school fresh~an. Marti Douglass Swan's husband also active in church. Ed is a deacon In July 1969 Bill and Betty Jean was transferred from New York to and Ann serves on the Outreach Rayburn Ogren moved to the top of Fort Lauderdale on January 1. The Council and also as chairman of the Valley Forge mountain and they love Swans have moved to a house on the Community Services Interest Group. the beautiful woods and trails. Nan­ beach and while they miss their fam­ As the name implies, they are inter­ cy 10 is a 4th grader and 7 year old ilies and friends back horne, they ested in the problems facing a com­ Jeff a 1st grader. Last year he had a escaped a bad winter in the north­ munity and city and through their CCW gal, Ann Dothard W esthoven east. Their son Doug is now four concern and action they hope to meet McRae' 60, as his kindergarten years old. some of the needs of these people. teacher.

28 Twentieth Reunion 1970: Class of 1950, sitting from left, Joan Hamon Schucker, Lois Earnhart Bronson, Lois Terwilliger Clarkson, Ellen L Brinton, MarianaS. Webb. Standing: President Edward W. Seay, Mary Joan Gardner Dreher, Asta Tamm Neumann, Joan Garey Hooper.

Jos ep h and Elizabeth Ridenour ant at the California State Computer June. All six children are in school Somers are building a new house in Center in Fullerton. now and the Aspenbergs are kept Villanova and hoping for an early busy with church, school and com­ summer occupancy. Leslie 12 and munity activities. 1951-CJC Joey 101/z are well and busy with the Linda Pellett lannin and her fami­ usual school activities. T wentiet:h reunion: 1971 ly have been doing a bit of traveling. On April22 Kay Sholler Currie A trip to St. Louis to visit Linda's was flying to London for the first brother Tom and to Madison, Wis., international convention of the During the children's midwinter to visit her brother John, a surgeon American Women in Radio and TV. vacation in February, Bette Davis at the University of Wisconsin. Her After the London convention she Perazone and her family spent five girls especially enjoyed touring Indi­ was to fly to Berlin as guest of the days at Essex Junction, Vt., at the anapolis, Springfield, Ill., and Han­ governing Mayor, to be shown the home ofT ed and Shirley Stevens nibal, Mo. And on the way home city and meet with prominent per­ Ziemer. They skiied at Madonna they visited the Ford Museum and sonalities of Berlin's political, cultur­ Mountain for five snowy, very cold Greenfield Village and saw Niagara al and economic life. Arrangements but beautiful days. Shirley, Ted and Falls" turned off." were made to film the highlights of their brood are fine and live happily her visit. We look forward with great in Vermont where Ted is on the ski interest to Kay's account of this trip. patrol at Madonna. Bette says one of 1952 -CJC Theresa Valkos Verdeda graduat­ their delightful experiences was a Next reunion: 1972 ed from California State College at horse-drawn sleigh ride through the Fullerton with a B.A., major art, beautiful countryside and the entire minor music. Her plans for the fu­ Perazone Family are looking forward Janet Altschuler Roseberry re­ ture are in abeyance as she will inter­ to another visit in 1971. ports her family are all fine but rupt her plans to continue her educa­ Like so many parents, John and growing up too fast. Debra is a high tion in order to help bring 13 people Nancy Mason Aspenberg are college school freshman this year, Tommy a out of communist Cuba. At the pre­ shopping for their oldest son who 2nd grader and Kim is now 31/2 years sent time Theresa is graduate assist- will graduate from high school in old.

29 Gail Warden Arace, Bernice Gaal Co. of New Jersey is transferring wedding. Paton, Barbara Clucas Aulebach and Norman to the Bangkok office as Phyllis Roberts Montague says Elna Bisbee Meader were looking director. They will vacation en route the year 1969-70 finds her family forward to meeting for lunch some­ and expect to live in Thailand for 2-4 enjoying a long awaited sabbatical time in March. This is something years. year in Mexico. Bill is doing a little they have been trying to do for four Last October Carolyn Goodwin teaching at the University of Vera­ years. And also from Gail we learn Abbott joined the ranks of working cruz in Jalapa, a picturesque town in that she and Sally Wolfe Turrell are mothers. She has a part-time job the mountains about an hour from on the same bowling team for Bal­ with two doctors in Westfield and the gulf. They are doing a great deal tusrol Golf Club and are having although her duties are many she of traveling and trying to see most of great fun. hopes to learn to assist. Carolyn says this marvelous country. At Christ­ J erorne and Elna Bisbee M-eader her training at Centenary as a medi­ rnastirne they went to the Yucatan are still living in Cornwall and love cal secretary was very important peninsula and explored the many it. linda 14 and Buck 11 enjoy skiing when applying for the position. It is ruins of the magnificent Mayas civi­ at West Point. the type of work she has always lization. Phyllis says their three At the time we heard from Anne loved and is now finding it very children have been excellent Cornell she was busy making plans rewarding. travelers. for a May wedding. Sally Heath Haesler's family is in Eleanor Osmers Hood's husband Hugh and Joyce Mackie Jones Westfield also, so she and Carolyn accepted a position with Alcoa Alu­ have move to Florida. He is a senior have many opportunities to visit. minum and they were transferred to vice president of Barnett First Na­ The Haesler' s have a new addition Corona, Calif., last August. The tional Bank, Jacksonville. Their girls (Cynthia), a carbon copy of her sister Hood family are enjoying all the are now 13, 11 and 7 years of age. and two brothers. wonderful things to see and do in Judith Hubbard Browne says their southern California. Christmas was wonderful. K.C. 11, Mary Towse Nelson and her fami­ 1953-CJC Duncan 10 and Carrie 4, who still ly are back in California again. In Next reunion: 1973 believes in Santa, gave them much September, Allen was made western pleasure. At the time this news carne region retail marketing manager for to hand Judy was in rehearsal for Ben Franklin Stores. Two girls 9 and Jane Brown Allen's husband was "Guys and Dolls" for the local worn­ 4, Newcomer's club, bridge and rnah elected to the Minneapolis school an's club, and as ways and means jong, keep Mary busy. board in June' 69. He found cam­ chairman of the PTA she was put­ paigning quite an experience. The ting on a fashion show as a fund 1954-CJC Allens love living in Minnesota and raiser. Judy is a Den leader coach and the whole family has taken up skiing was looking forward to her Cub Next reunion: 1974 and were looking forward to spring Scout pack dinner and come spring vacation and a chance to try out the anticipating a nutty part in the Ju­ From Carol Burgess Lackland we mountains of Montana. nior League revue. In addition, she learn that she and Dave are planning Nancy Cunningham Paris reports also teaches Sunday school so her a three week vacation in May to her family are all well and the three time is well occupied. Scandinavia and southern Italy. boys very thrilled with Nancy Lee Barbara Lehr van den Arend has And, because of the good time they who is now 18 months old. Nancy been living in suburban Washington had at reunion a year ago, the follow­ keeps busy with PTA and as a den for a year and loves it. The area is ing girls and their husbands met in mother for Cub scouts. A 10 day trip lovely and there are so many new New York for a weekend and have to Barbados in May was on Nancy's and interesting things to do. David plans afoot to weekend inN ew agenda. 14, Richard 10 and Deborah 7 all Hope, Pa., in June: Vada Ritten­ At the time of writing Nancy Dav­ enjoy horseback riding, as does Bar­ house Timko, Marilyn Downs is Malott and Mike were getting bara. The van den Arends live at Monks, Barbara Cowie Browne, ready for two weeks vacation in 8817 Tuckerman Lane, Potomac, Gwen Kennedy Butz, Lois Caffrey Florida. School prevented their in­ Md. 20854, and Barbara would love Peterson and Carol Burgess cluding the children but they will to hear from former classmates in l.ackland. certainly go along in July when the the area. Karen De Witt Conner and her Malott's make their yearly trip horne Marilyn Mattheiss is a reading husband enjoyed a two week vaca­ to Boston. specialist in the Oakland (N.J.) tion at Montago Bay last fall. And Effective this July, Norman and school system and at the time we from Karen we learn that Bob and Drusilla fox Jenkins will be en route heard from Marilyn she was busy Patti Barber Otten and their two to Bangkok, Thailand. Standard Oil making plans for her March children were weekend guests this

30 winter for a bit of skiing. This summer the Preisers plan to Marilyn Downs Monks' husband vacation at Barnegat Light, N.J., John has started his own corporation with Bob and Shirley Mooney Carle and she is secretary-treasurer. Mari­ and their two girls. lyn has been typing and doing dicta­ Anne fowler Neducsin's children phone work for two doctors and now number three. Her second spends one day a week at the ele­ daughter arrived in August of last mentary school helping the 2nd and year. And Anne also attended the 3rd grade with reading and math on lovely party given by the Bookbin­ a one to one basis, and loves it. Jeff is ders and at the time her news came 13 and on a bowling team and Kim 7 to hand she was looking forward to is learning to ride horseback and the reunion in New York. hopes to be able to jump by this Patricia Eckels Willett has been spring. appointed a member of the Juvenile Dick and lesley Field Dunbar Delinquency Prevention and Control moved into a new house last fall af­ Planning Advisory Board by Gover­ ter many years of renovating old nor John A. Love (Colorado). Con­ By The Fireside: houses. Jed 13 is in 8th grade and gratulations, Pat! Elizabeth Hubbell Schwerin Heather 8 in 3rd. The Dunbars spent Ralph and Rosemary Hynn Miller (Mrs. Francis T.) '55 sits with her children, from left, two glorious weeks in Hawaii, a gift and their three children were plan­ Brenda, 7Vz; Cindy, 12 from the company. Dick is building ning a trip to Fort Lauderdale during and Franky, 14. prefab homes on the side and Lesley the spring vacation. is teaching skiing at a new ski area. Elizabeth Hubbell Schwerin's Ronald and Alice Klein Windahl husband is a member of the New John died January 23. have bought her family home and York Stock Exchange. Her children John and Virginia Perruso Ayers moved the family in a year ago June. are Franky 14, Cindy 12 and Brendy and their six children have taken up The three boys now go to the same 7 V2. Carole Typond Chu '56 is a the wonderful family sport of skiing school Alice did. neighbor of Elizabeth's and their and were looking forward in Febru­ And from Alice we learn that daughters are the best of friends. ary to a trip to Vermont. Virginia Eleanor Merts Clinger and her family Jack and Betty Jerome Coulter will also mentioned having enjoyed a are living in Colorado Springs and be living in London for three years stay at the Homestead in Hot that Peggy Eckner Scavuzzo had and are excited about the prospect of Springs, Va. her ninth child on Thanksgiving touring Europe. Jack will be on civil Chet and Jane Tetley Pawhowski Day. engineer duty. The Coulter children have bought a lovely new home in Caroline leRoy had an enjoyable range in age from 1 to 14 years. Hampton, N.H., which they love. seven day cruise to the Caribbean. From Miss Spence we learn that They are only three miles from the She is presently working for a travel Ann Koreywo Mele is fine. Her son ocean and are looking forward to bureau in Fort Lauderdale. David is 8 years old and a cub scout. summer so they may enjoy some Ann landis Russell and Bill were swimming. Chet is principal of the looking forward to a vacation in North Hampton Elementary School. 1955-CJC March to California and Hawaii. The Pawhowski boys are now 9 and Next reunion: 1975 Ann says she keeps busy with her 10 years of age and are very active three boys and their activities and athletically. Jane has seen Cynthia that her personal activities seem to Clarridge Handelsman and Mary Jim and Rachel Anderson Thomp­ center around art and antiquing. Wagner Staubach since her CJC son went to a delightful alumni party Bill and Priscilla Morris Jamieson days. in Philadelphia at Sam and Connie moved into their new home in Octo­ Ann Wolcott Wheat's husband Cunningham Bookbinder's. There ber and Priscilla has been busy ever Larry is now a partner in the CPA they saw Reggi and Toni RapeUi lee since with the usual sewing projects firm of Peat, Warwick, Mitchell and and Ritchie and Nancy Cunningham a new house calls for, mostly making Co. in Los Angeles. Ann has been Sommers. drapes, but she has also reuphols­ doing volunteer work in an activity Mary Jane DuBois Preiser has tered a chair or two. Bill and Priscilla program for former mental patients been taking courses in real estate spent a week in Hawaii in January and finds the work very gratifying. practices and principals at Somerset and in February they took the child­ She also helps with 10 year old Ka­ County College with the hopes of ren to Lake Tahoe. thy's campfire group. For relaxation selling real estate in the Bernards­ Our sympathy goes to Sarah she and Larry have taken up tennis. ville-Basking Ridge area this fall. Packer Sniveley whose husband One of the vacations the Wheat fam-

31 Fifteenth Reunion 1970, Class Of 1955

ily had last summer was of the Tom With Doug 7 and Sara 9 both in with business firms contributing Sawyer type- cruising on a house­ school she has been able to do more they were able to spook 10,000 visi­ boat on the California Delta just be­ volunteer work at the Nature Science tors. The project at Eastertime was low Sacramento. Center in Winston-Salem. Anne has to rent out baby mallards for six been president of the Museum Guild weeks and then release them for con­ 1956-CCW this year. They give tours, preschool servation. All this with family, fifteenth reunion: 1971 lecture series, planatarium work church work and the usual house­ newsletter and offer a "World hold chores keeps Anne busy.last Around Us" wildlife series of films. fall, Bob was appointed vice presi­ Anne Auerbacher Strahan says The big project was the running of a dent and with the appointment came this past year has been a busy one. haunted house at Halloween and a transfer back to New Jersey this

32 spring. They left the Tar heel state time we left). We had a wonderful pony riding. Jessie 4, when she isn't with mixed emotions. trip from Townsville to Pittsburgh into mischief, is often in kinder­ Joyce Blum lehrhoff was antici­ visiting old Davis, Calif. friends in garten, playing in the mud or pating a February vacation in Flori­ Perty (western Australia), Ceylon, climbing something. Both girls da. She says she keeps busy car India and Iran. We had so many rare reacquired their Aussie accents in pooling her girls to Hebrew, piano experiences that it is difficult to de­ the first month, just about the same and dancing school. scribe the trip briefly, but I will try. time it took them to lose it after ar­ last October Carolyn Cline Clay­ "Thanks to the efforts of Mervyn riving in the United States." don and her family moved to 13410 Thenabadu and Irwin Gunawardena Dana is happy to be back into a Apple Tree, Houston, Tex. 77024. we enjoyed one of the most normal routine after spending most The children are Frank 9, lyn 7, enchanting weeks of our lives in of the year organizing packing, un­ Melissa 3 and Christine 2. Ceylon. Bob's wish to get a general packing and repacking. Her newest Phyllis Cotter Hemes had a visit picture of the agricultural research interest is weaving which she stud­ from Bonny Martin Scherer last fall. work was nicely fulfilled with visits ied while in Pittsburgh. Bob is in the The Hemes family visited with Phyl­ to research stations in Kandy, in the midst of a rather intensive period of lis's folks in North Carolina last fall high tea country, and in the plains work so he wisely is encouraging and returned via Williamsburg and region of the north. We were so Dana's hobbies. Washington. Phyllis is in charge of pleased that the whole family was public relations for DAR in her area able to travel this transect of a large 1957-CCW and this involves getting releases to part of the country. No wonder we Next reunion: 1972 the papers, etc. We learn that 2 year all fell in love with Ceylon after liv­ old Kim was doing exceptionally well ing in the Perideniya Botanical Gar­ Mary Atkinson George and family ice skating and at the time of writing dens, joining the worshipers in the will be posted in the embassy in New the Hemes family were hoping for a famous Temple of the Tooth on the Delhi until the summer of 1971, winter vacation in Florida. most important of Buddhist holi­ completing a four year assignment. Susan Dodge Meyer has a new days, a visit to Sigirya Fortress, an Joanne Caesar lundi has given us job. She is textbook librarian for the impromptu ride on an elephant and the good news that Charles and blind in Indiana. most of all, the charming hospitality lynn Guiler Bostrom are living in Bob and Wendy Eaton Schubert of the Ceylonese. North Brookfield, Mass., and that are living in Florida where they hope "In India we had a wonderful re­ Lynn is helping her new husband to stay. A business transfer is the union with Sahti Jana, who lived with his wig and beauty shops. reason for the change. Wendy says with us during our last six months in Norm, husband of Harriet Camp­ she is room mother for Bob Jr.'s class Davis. We had a marvelous time vis­ bell Williams, is now with Medical and she helps whenever daughter iting the wealth of historical remains Economics, a medical publishing Wendy's kindergarten class goes on around Delhi including an unforget­ firm. Harriet travels with Norm oc­ field trips. able trip to Agra by third class train casionally and at the time she sent in Susan Leach Goodman enjoyed a on a UO'F day. That day produced her news the Williams' had just re­ February trip to Puerto Rico and St. perhaps the singlemost thrill of our turned from a trip to southern Cali­ Thomas while Dick was filming entire trip- a visit to the T aj Mahal. fornia. Plans are to have the family Wheaties commercials. The Good­ "Our time in Iran was spent main­ spend this summer on the Cape­ man family were planning a ski trip ly in the Shiraz area with our old the children are Beth 10, Brad 8, Bill to Waterville Valley in March. friends Ahmed and Brigitte Mokh­ 7 and Brian 5. Harriet sees Sandy Nancy Richtberg Peretz tells us tarzadeh. Here we were fortunate Maclean Getz quite often. she is expecting her second child in again to arrive during a major reli­ Arlene Ewein loesel and her hus­ May. Craig is now 3 years old. gious holiday (Moslem). We loved band have a busy schedule ahead. In Barbara St. Philip Tarbert received Shiraz' rose lined streets, beautiful June the Loesels will have their fifth a lovely newsletter from Dana Spicer mosques and monuments and partic­ child. In August they will be mov­ McCowan at Christmastime and she ularly her historic bazaar. Thanks to ing to Fort Lauderdale for six months has sent it on to be shared with ev­ the Mokhtarzadehs we were able to after which they will take an extend­ eryone: "The event that dominated spend two days touring the remains ed sightseeing vacation to the Virgin this past year was a trip to the states of the glory of ancient Persia at Per­ Islands and Bahamas and use a trail­ for a three month visit with our fam­ sepolis and nearby places. er to tour the United States for three ilies after four years away. Needless "Since returning to Australia in or four months. to say it was a very happy occasion. September, life has been busy and David and loriel MacPhail Snyder We were pleased to find our parents enjoyable. Jenny 8 has successfully love living in Dallas and look for­ in good health (although they were made up a five month absence from ward to moving into their new home looking rather battle weary by the school and still had time for a lot of in April.

33 Carol Marquardt Cairns is in the Her children are David 6, Lucy 5 and And in closing, Sue said she would elementary education program at Ralph 3, and this year they have a love to hear from anyone in the area Fairleigh-Dickinson University, high school student from Seville, and would love to plan a southern Madison, N.J. This plus housework Spain, living with them. Lucy has get-together. and caring for her family, Jamie 6 V2 seen Nancy Mclaughlin Smathers and Linda 2V2, keeps Carol on her who is now living and working in toes. San Diego and also her little sister 1959-CCW Sharon Rice King and family had a Sally Walton Hill' 59 who lives in her Next reunion: 1974 good trip to Australia and Tahiti in own town. Lucy is working on a B.A. June 1969. in Spanish. Alice Russell Novaco says they Pauline Britt O'Connell's neighbor are slowly getting settled in their is Arlene Hale Webb' 58. The hus­ 1958-CCW new house and that she has been bands of both girls are majors in the Next reunion: 1973 elected to the board of Chapel Day army and presently serving in Viet­ Nursery School in Dearborn where 4 nam and will return to the states this year old Beth attends. summer. Their sons are on the same Louis and Dorothy Augenstein After having been on our lost list baseball team so the girls are great Principe are still living in St. Croix for many years, we now have an ad­ friends and keep themselves busy and have received the green light to dress for Jerry and Sandra Sivier playing golf to make the year go by expand their Drive-In Theater to St. Vaughan, 1717 Carterett Ave., faster. Dale Kennedy is staying with Thomas. Dorothy says she never Charleston, S.C. 29407. Jerry is a Pauline for a few months so it is real­ sees anyone from Centenary and major in the USAF and in instructor ly a fun reunion. extends an invitation to anyone who pilot in the C-141 and also works in Pauline Dreher fisher has been may be visiting in the area. the Charleston A.F .B. Command living in Maumee, Ohio, for two Barbara Bloom Young is so proud Post. Michael is now 10 and Jan 7. years and enjoying the small town of her ex-roommate Coral Schmid. Sandra says she and Jerry have had atmosphere. Bobby 7 is a first grader Coral was added to Mrs. Nixon's an interesting life since their tradi­ and Sarah 3 started nursery school in growing White House staff. She has tional Bermuda wedding 11 years February. Bob is with Owens-Corn­ been confidential assistant in the of­ ago and due to his career they have ing Fiberglas and is now manager of fice of Secretary of Interior, Walter J. seen a good bit of the U.S.A. This the Planning and Budgeting Division Hickel, since June 1969 and will be in past summer they spent two weeks of the Technical Services Group. charge of special conferences or home on vacation in Bermuda and Lynn Duncan Zurwelle contacted trips. Coral is enjoying her work and found it to be as pretty as ever. Jenny ladew when she was visiting says it is really something to walk Deborah Taylor Moncure's hus­ her family at Christmastime. It was down the halls of the White House band is serving in Korea and Debby their first get-together since and say "Good morning, Mr. Presi­ is busy with her girls, Karen 9 and graduation. dent." Congratulations, Coral! Sally 7, and doing lots of volunteer Bill and Gayle Hanna Stauffer Sheila Flaherty Wilson and her work. have four daughters, Terry, Tracy, family have been living in Deerfield, Ed and Sue Zimmerman fuegi Suzi and Sandi. Their ages are 10, 9, Ill., since February 1969 and are were in New York for Thanksgiving 7 and 6 respectively. Bill is trust in­ thoroughly enjoying being near and spent an evening with Gil and vestment officer and head of the Chicago. Mary T songas Hallenbeck and one Trust Investment Division of Na­ Nancy Imschweiler Nilson's with Vic and Laurel Meyer Kazaka tional Bank and Trust Co. of Central daughter was 2 years old in January and had a wonderful time. And also Pennsylvania in York and Harris­ and Nancy was expecting her second from Sue we learn that Al and Diane burg. The Stauffers and Mike and child in March. McCullough Wright are living in letitia Joy Dellinger had a ten day Nancy Newell Gittleson and her Germany. He travels to all the major cruise to the West Indies in March family had a delightful trip last cities in Europe for IBM and Diane and report having had a wonderful summer to Canada and in February accompanies Al whenever possible. time. Gayle is active in Brownies, they all had a skiing trip to Heavenly Al and Karen Bryant Cook and Girl Scouts and in an art apprecia­ Valley, Lake Tahoe. Beth is a 1st their two boys, Daniel9 and John 4, tion program for school children at grader, David is in kindergarten and also live in Charlotte, N.C., and they the exhibits at Franklin and Marshall Jeff is in nursery school. All the see Ed and Sue Zimmerman fuegi College in Lancaster. She entends an children can ski so Nancy says that often. Karen is project secretary at invitation to friends of the CCW means no more baby sitters. Catalytic Construction Co., and Ken years to stop by for a visit if they are Lucy Read Pastor was divorced is with Dixie Radio and Supply Co., traveling in the Lancaster area. and is now living with her father. Inc. Elaine Hocking Cramer's husband

34 is now manager of quality control of looking forward to two weeks in Martin and Patricia Holcombe Packard Electric Division of General Mexico in June. Fritsch have been living in the Phil­ Motors. The Cramers enjoy their Gerald and Jean Atwater Hoot are ippines for the past two years and summers on their 32' boat at Georgi­ living in Monroe, N.Y. He is with St. have enjoyed their many side trips an Bay. Regis Paper Co., New York City. during vacation. Gaylord Mount Schelleng is doing They had a visit with Jean's sister, Harriett Kaufmann freedman's substitute organ work at local Margaret Atwater Deppe' 57. The children are in nursery school, first churches. Her husband Charles has Deppes are still living in Chicago and third grades and she has been completed 20 years working for the and the proud parents of Andrew 7, teaching piano to the two older ones. U.S. Army in research and develop­ Fritz 5 and Elizabeth 2. Richard and Judith Lachman ment at Fort Monmouth, N.J., as a With Grey in Vietnam, Brenda Donohue and Elizabeth 2 are now civilian employee. Their daughter Bailey Carter and son David are living in Connecticut. He is manager Anne Louise is 3 years old. spending the year in Dover, Del. of production and design at Con­ Betsy Pettit Mannix and family Linda Bishop Keating is the proud necticut Consolidated Industries and moved to a lovely new house in their mother of John 4 and Bradley 1 and Judith is busy redecorating their new old home town of Garden City in was happy to learn that Joan Button home. The Donohues have become August 1969. The boys are now 81/2, Sheninger also lives in her home­ boating enthusiasts and can't wait to 6 Vz and 3 years old. Betsy sees Nan­ town, Mendham. Lynn says she sees try out their cabin cruiser this cy Creighton Elliot occasionally. Bonny Brock Stewart often. summer. Nancy also has three boys and lives Mrs. Mabel Kelly Gray had a note in Garden City. And from Betsy we from Mary Jo Brandt Gazzarri. Mary learn that Judy Fritts is teaching in Jo has been studying piano since her Reunion Classes Turkey this year. graduation from Centenary and has Mary Rosenquest Pagnucco has been giving concerts in many Euro­ for pean cities. been putting in provisional hours for Alumni Day the Bronxville League for Service. Martha Carner Burke is expecting Her husband John is working for her third baby in August. He or she April24, 1971 William D. Witter, Inc., a Wall Street will join Jonathan 4 and Katherine 6. investment, banking and securities Gail Christiansen Witherington's on children are Wesley 2Vz and Laura brokerage firm. Their son Peter is the campus 2 1/z years old. who is now attending kindergarten. Dorothy Spach Siegel and her Sandra Clungeon Otskivi is now are family have been living in Deerfield, living in the Chestnut Hill area of Ill., for two years and Dorothy is Philadelphia. Their house contains 60th 1911 quite active in the newcomers group five bedrooms and is quite a change 55th 1916 as well as Republican Women. The from a cramped apartment. Siegels have three children, Jimmy, After 2 Vz years in London, Mary 50th 1921 Cathy and Karen, and they are 7Vz, Jane Copeland Trivers is now living 5 and 2 years old respectively. in Upper Marlboro, Md. Her hus­ 45th 1926 Ruth Teal Jacobi and her family band is stationed at Coast Guard 40th 1931 have moved back into their home Headquarters, Washington, D.C. which was destroyed by hurricane The publication of "Dolley Madi­ 35th 1936 Camille last August. Jack is person­ son: First Lady" by Arden Davis nel manager with the Gulf Oil Refin­ Melick was available for puchase 30th 1941 ery and their children are John 7, on Aprill. Our heartiest congratula­ 25th 1946 Craig 5 and Jim 2 1/z. tions, Arden. Charles and Gail Eby Scott have 20th 1951 son #3. He joins Charles 3 Vz and 1960-CCW 15th 1956 Dave 2. Next reunion: 1975 Ann Hergeshimer Merino gave lOth 1961 birth to her son using the Lamaze 5th 1966 Barrie Allison is with the Pelma­ Method of Prepared Childbirth- a nente Medical Group and is head natural method permitting the hus­ 3rd 1968 nurse in the emergency room. She band in the labor and delivery room. spent time in New York last fall, Sun They recorded the entire birth on 1st ...... 1970 Valley, Idaho, in February and was their tape recorder for posterity.

35 Tenth Reunion 1970: Class of 1960, from left, Anne Morris Futch, Nancy Baker Martin, lynn Bishop Keating, Arden Davis Melick, Ann Dothard McRae, lynn Benish, Carol Nicol Wojciechowicz.

Tenth Reunion 1970: Class of 1960, from left, Marjorie Megargee, Joanne Buhler Dawson, Virginia Black Stoehr, Carol Rushforth Brown, lois Voorhees Thompson, Sandra Veldran Shambaugh, Sherin Rinehart de Bray, Anita lipp Hargreaves, Katherine Honegger Van Den Ameele.

Tenth Reunion 1970: Class of 1960, from left, Sandra Smoll leonard, Marilyn Koelln Proferes, Suellen Van Riper Oster, Marjorie Axt Day, Joan E. Chamberlain, Jean Eaglesham Davis, Beverly Ekings Gervais, Ann lang Hamilton.

36 Tenth Reunion 1970: Class of 1960, from left, Carolyn Hurley Kuhlthau, linda Tompkins Schneidereith, Elizabeth Seamons, Susan Stevens Widmann, Margaret Stirling Brewer, Joan Jolly Packert.

Diane McAfee Bramlette was fet­ Boston. She went to Switzerland in shop, "The Fallen Angel", was the ed at a dinner party after beating out February for a bit of skiing. family venture during the summer of 250 aspirants for the ingenue role of Anne Swicegood is still flying for 1969. During the school year Karen Eve in the Lauren Bacall musical Continental Airlines and seeing the returns to substitute teaching. "Applause." Congratulations, world. Her route is now Hawaii after Anna Whiteacre Mansfield is now Diane. flying the military flights to Vietnam settled in Atlanta and loves it. Her Lois Maccubbin Williams and for almost three years. Last year husband is a stock broker with family were anticipating a move to Anne went to Russia and this year Frances I. duPont and she is assist­ Boston in June and Lois hopes to see on a photo safari to Africa as well as ant director of youth for the Metro­ some CCW alumni there. Fraser and a trip to Norway and Finland in Feb­ politan Atlanta American Red Cross Barbara Bodor Casey and their three ruary. She keeps hoping the wander­ Chapter. children visited the Williams family lust will subside. Donald and Gail Sylvester Mul­ last summer. 1961-CCW Robert and Gail Donovan Massey lenniex spent four weeks in Hawaii are considering an adoption and were in February. Her sister Sheri Sylves­ Tenth reunion: 1971 to attend their first meeting in Feb­ ter Redeker '65 had major brain sur­ ruary with the Council on Adoptable gery last year but is doing well now. Last May, Margaret Dexter Children (of minority races). We are The Mullenniex' have five acres of Towne and her husband had a holi­ anxiously awaiting word from Gail gold rush property complete with a day in Europe where they visited as to the outcome. stream and they spend many days in Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Elizabeth Nutt moved toN ew sleeping bags enjoying mother na­ Denmark, Norway and England. Hampshire in June where she is as­ ture at California's best. It is their During the winter months they ski sociated with Patten Hill Studios and plan to build a cabin someday. on weekends at areas close to their the New Hampshire Arts and Crafts Ron and Carol Van Ness Mowder home in South Hadley. Their daugh­ League as a silversmith and own a two family house and rent ter Lisa is almost 2 and Margaret enamelist. both apartments and this along with says she is a delight. Dick and Harriet Purdy Verheul the work they keep doing on their Bob and Joyce Fierro Velzy never are settled in their new home. They own home keeps their time well oc­ cease to be amazed at the progress spent two weeks at the Camelback cupied. Ron is a sales representative son Robert seems to make from day Inn in Scottsdale, Ariz., last for a roofing company in Morris­ to day. At 7 months he was crawling November. town, N.J. all over the place and keeping Joyce A recent promotion for Pierre, The family of Karen von den on her toes. After having had sur­ husband of Joan Rayner Boulanger. Deale Bortnick has been busy since gery to correct a digestive problem He is now assistant store manager of moving to Cape Cod. PJ is a first when only 7 weeks old, we are glad Sears Roebuck and Co. grader and David will be 4 years old. to have the good news. And also Elizabeth Seamans is still at the Paul has built a 16' boat and is quite from Joyce we hear that they were Childrens Hospital Medical Center, a fisherman. A small gift and craft dinner guests of Warren and Betty

37 Lee Jones Clement and thoroughly she also is educational director. enjoyed the Japanese food complete Elizabeth Salter Wood reported a with chopsticks. snowy and cold winter in Ohio. The Christie Foster Bannak and 2 year Woods bought a dog sled and were old Beth Ann travel quite a bit with having fun riding behind their two Bill who is a show salesman. He cov­ huskies. The 8 month old Siberian ers Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Dela­ husky continues to win at his show. ware, Maryland and Virginia. And But the big news is that Elizabeth is Christie manages to correspond with expecting her first child in August. Priscilla Stanley Casperson and Jeanne T oothill Mclelland and her Susan Lindner Humphries. Priscilla family are living in Cincinnati and is living in California with her family Jeanne is expecting her fourth child and Susan calls Wyoming her home. in July. Bruce is now 5 V2, Jamie 4 All Together: This is Margot foster Susan Heming Lewis was to have and Robbie 1¥2. Bartlett '61 with her husband, Ted, a busy spring. Her second child was Jane Wheatley Franklin is retired and son, "Chip." due early in May and as of June 15 and thoroughly enjoying being a the family was to be moved to the full-time housewife. Last September Leanne Keetch Mansfield says she Philadelphia area. Jane and Sam took a trip to Europe has an exciting job teaching early John and Cindy Hardy Harkness and visited England, the Nether­ primary in an excellent nongraded, are in their new home in Wrentham, lands, Germany, Switzerland, Italy all Negro school for the disadvan­ Mass. He is still working forT exas and France and had a wonderful taged in New Orleans. Her husband Instruments in Attleboro. Jeffrey 5 time. They purchased a new horne in Rob is still a geologist for Texaco but will enter 1st grade this fall and Sean Colebrook, Conn., and were looking has about completed his commercial 3 will be in nursery school. forward to occupancy in March. pilot's course and they have flown Ronald and Maxine Lichtig Mar­ all around the south and once to Buf­ lowe are the proud parents of a little falo on weekend practice. girl. She says childbirth was a won­ 1962 -CCW Imogene Kennedy Coats taught derful experience and she is happy Next reunion: 1972 1st grade for two years after gradu­ that Ronald was with her all during ating from the University of North labor and delivery. Carolina (' 64). Her husband Eddie is Charles and Helen McAleese Mike and Jan Ahrens Mc­ a registered pharmacist located in Hartmann have moved into the new Donald's children are Jennifer 5 V2 Raleigh. Imogene's sister Pat Kenne­ home they had built in the Fox and David 2. The McDonalds and dy '67 finished Ohio Wesleyan and is Chapel area of Pittsburgh. Bill and Norma Kendall Camplin now teaching 6th grade in Abington, Robin 4 V2 and Kevin 3 children of have become very close friends and Pa. Karen McElroy Braker, love their Jan tells us the Carnplin children are Susan Magee Bashian's husband weekly swim lessons at the YWCA. Billy 5 and Bobby 3 V2. George returned from a 13 month And Karen reports a third child due July 1 will find Keith and Brenda tour of duty in Vietnam with the in July. She sees Jan Auer Scrabis Barrowdough Brodie moving to and Kathy Appel Diegtel Menlo Park, Calif. He will be an as­ marine corps last October. They occasionally. sistant professor at Stanford's medi­ are living in Middletown, R.I. where George is an instructor at the Naval Doris Nicholson went to Sun Val­ cal schooL Justice School in Newport, teaching ley in January for a ski vacation and Bill and Nancy Baker Glendinning marine and navy lawyers military returned with a broken ankle. After have a country-type horne in Cha­ law. His tour will end in December. the initial shock wore off she sat grin Falls, Ohio, complete with The Bashians have a 14 month old back and enjoyed a couple of months ducks and geese, a very loud rooster daughter, Deborah. of a beautifuL warm winter in Los and a bull mastiff named "Barney" Angeles. who should turn out to be a very Betsy Marcellus Hillman's hus­ Susan Pederson Lamberti's hus­ large dog; at 10 months he already band Ted works for Connecticut band is operational director of the weighs 108 pounds. General Life Insurance Company as newly opened Arthur Kill Narcotics Elizabeth Goodson Van Winkle a marketing research analyst. They Rehabilitation Center on Staten Is­ enjoyed the honor of being able to have bought a house in East Granby land. He finds the work hectic but speak at CCW career day last Octo­ and are very happy. gratifying. The Lamberti boys are ber. Elizabeth is quite busy with the From Suzanne Pierce Browne we Ralph 3 V2 and James 1 V2. Susan is a co-op nursery school and will be as learn that Frank is a third year resi­ kindergarten teacher at a small nurs­ long as her children are attending. dent in internal medicine at Univer­ ery and kindergarten school where Laura is 4, Wes 5 and Amy 2. sity Hospitals in Cleveland, and in

38 June they were expecting to go into Labor Day weekend. Ed and Barbara ker with Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fen­ the navy for two years hopefully to Gould Weber planned the festive ner and Smith in Houston and the be stationed on the west coast. occasion and those present were Sandmans seem to enjoy the tropical Holidays seem to have a double Tom and Andrea Orcutt Colyer, Bob climate. Christopher 5 is in school meaning for Peter and Judith Schott and Nancy Fisher Bogert, Ken and and Noel Tiffany 2 is into Keirn. Andrew was born two years Suzi forbes Howard and Dana and everything. ago on New Year's Day, their new Susan Wisner Gould. Unfortunately Patricia Hamilton Verba is work­ arrival Steven came home on Christ­ Steve and Margie Mack Selige were ing part time as a secretary and one mas Day and Easter week was the unable to attend. Needless to say, night each week she teaches cosme­ time set for moving into their new everyone had a delightful time re­ tology in adult education classes. In home in Kimberton, Pa. miniscing about the good old days January Pat and Dave visited the From Jean Ruggles Romoser we and comparing notes on children, Virgin Islands and they expect to learn that frederica Gardner Smith etc. summer in their camper in upper was widowed in early February. Her NewYorkstate. husband Doug was killed in a plane 1963-CCW Gary and Patricia Harrison Inman crash in Aspen, Colo. Freddy has Next reunion: 1973 are living in North Miami, Fla., and five children. She would appreciate are the proud parents of Douglas 3 hearing from old friends. and David who is almost a year old. Robert and Carolyn Schubert Virginia Ahlbrandt is attending the Bill and Wendy Howard Bausch Schrader spent their honeymoon University of Pittsburgh and will have added a room to their 160 year skiing in Kitzbuhel, Austria, and receive her degree in elementary edu­ old house and have redecorated the then on to Vienna. cation Aprill971. She plans to teach upstairs which was great fun and Polly Smith Goodwyn taught 2nd 1st or 2nd grade. Virginia is living at very satisfying. They would love grade last year and a half semester home and extends an invitation to anyone in the Sandy Hook, Conn., this year when she quit to await the anyone who may be in the area to area to drop in. And the big news is birth of their first child. They enjoy stop by for a visit. the arrival of their second son who Brownsville, Tex., and should be Nancy Catlin foster, Tom and joins Beaver ZI/2. Wendy says she there another year before Hercules their two children, Jeffrey 3 and hears from Lois Adlman Gaillard Inc. transfers Ben. Carolyn 2, are all well. It is three who has moved to Cornwell on the Linda Van Winkle Watkins visited years since they moved to Moraga, Hudson. with her folks in New Jersey while Calif. Nancy is interested in the local Bob and Lola forrest Keye and Skip was in the Antartic on a coast Garden and Junior Woman's Club Kaim 41fz drove back to Centenary guard assignment. She saw Betsy and regrets her alma mater is so far on their way to NewYor k for Goodson Van Winkle and Leni Fin­ away. The Foster doors are always Christmas. It was the first time Lola kelstein May and her boy Jon, and open to any alumnae who venture had been back since graduation and Linda was anticipating a get-together out their way. They were thrilled last she was amazed to see the new grill, with Leni after her winter holiday in year to have had several visits with bookstore and lounge and pleased to London and Paris. She was also look­ Bob and Barbara Campion see so many familiar faces. The ing forward to seeing David and Gail Giardinelli. Keyes love Phoenix and the south­ Baldwin Simmonds. And Linda says Sarah Chapman Strickland and west. Lola is still teaching 3rd grade Sonja 20 months and Blake 4 months her family are in Costa Mesa, Calif. and hopes to come back for reunion have been constant companions dur­ Larry is a sales representative for in 1973. ing Skip's six month tour. They en­ Xerox Corporation in Anaheim, and Diane Klimm DeNee's children joyed the snow but all were looking they like the area very much. Sarah are Bobby 5 and Susan 1. Enid An­ forward to April when the family was planning a visit east in April at derson Reeves and her family visited would once more be reunited in which time she hoped to see Susie Diane in January and they had a Mobile. Nims Scott and Valerie Walker great time. Bert and Martha Wiebke Brady Fleming. Jane Murray Boyd is teaching at have given up city living and bought Just before leaving Baltimore, Covenant Nursery School in Tren­ a house in Westport, Conn. The end Roberta fox Sandman saw Randy ton and attending Trenton State Col­ of March was to have been moving Coleman Taylor and her son Robert. lege in the evenings. She hopes to time and they were looking forward Randy and her husband live in Balti­ receive her degree in elementary edu­ to a place of their own with grass more. And Roberta saw Francie War­ cation in June. and trees. field Parrack in Hutzlers where Fran­ Since the birth of her daughter, From Susan Wisner Gould we cie is a buyer for their Town and frances Myers Oestricher is semi­ learn that Alexandria, Va., was the Country department. retired from her interior designing scene of a small CCW reunion over Roberta's husband is a stock bro- job. She hopes to resume work when

39 Christie is older. privileges. San Francisco is her new She was on the dean's list for three Susan Nimms Scott's husband home and she hopes to make her stay semesters and was accepted for will head the English department at in the bay area a permanent one. membership in Kappa Delta Pi, the Northwood School, Lake Placid, Harriet was surprised to see Sarah national education society. Barbara N.Y., and they will be moving there Jane Harper on the bus one day. Sar­ is presently teaching physical educa­ in August. ah is a nurse and working in San tion at George Reed Junior High Susan Smith Hill's husband is Francisco. School, New Castle, Del. now connected with Betz Laborato­ Nancy Buckalew Johnson is trea- Virginia Howell Buhler and her ries, an industrial water treatment surer of the Monmouth-Ocean chap­ family moved into their home in company, and they have moved from ter of the Centenary Alumni November and have been busy re­ Kansas City to Wichita. Susan is a Association. decorating- come spring they will teller at theN ational Bank of From Lee Case frey came the sad be relandscaping. Connie 4Vz and Wichita. news of the loss of their son Dickie 5 Bryan 1 keep Gary and Virginia on Carolyn Walker Rohlen sees Kate in June of last year. She says the loss the trot. The Buhlers were planning Wing Weinert and Jan Doyle Herring was a great one but that their dear a spring trip to Florida and hoped to now that they are all in the same little girl Dana 3 has helped them stop en route to see Harrison and area. through a most difficult time. Our Madeline Anderson Finney. Joyce Yavner Blumberg's husband very belated sympathy goes to the Marsha Hughes Richards is teach­ has joined an investment firm in Frey family. ing physical education at Fairview New York City. Bonnie Coyte Anderson's hus­ High School, Cullman County, Ala. band is working on his M.B.A. at Ken is in the lab at Wolverine Tube 1964-CCW Indiana University. The Andersons Co., and Marsha says they still hope were expecting their first child the to have their farm some day. She had Next :reunion: 1974 end of February. a note from Juliette Gewin Hammer Jill Deehan Gilbert says she still around the holidays. The Hammers Madeline Anderson Finney's hus­ enjoys working for Lynch, Pierce, have two children. band Harrison is in Miller and Fenner and Smith. She and Jack en­ Jill Ingels Losada's children are Rhoades Department Store in Rich­ joy skiing even though they have Fernando 6, Eric 3 and Laura 1Vz. mond. The Finneys also live in many bruises to show for the experi­ Carolyn James Harbourt is direct­ Richmond. ence. And Jill saw Sally Cole Ander­ ing a new dental hygiene program at Eric and Jean Anthony Knox are son last July and said she looks just Northampton County Area Com­ enjoying parenthood. He was doing fine. munity College, Bethlehem, Pa. The pediatric residency at the University When Sue Dennison Hendley's Harbourts bought a home in Phil­ of Minnesota but plans were for a notes came to hand she was a lady of lipsburg, N.J., where Boyd is practic­ move to Boston in June where Eric leisure but expected soon to be ing law. will work for the Public Health Serv­ working in the Stamford-Greenwich Tom and Karen Jones Nolan ice for two years to satisfy his serv­ area. Over the Christmas holidays moved to Tulsa in February 1969 ice obligation. Sue saw Lynn Pearson Nelson who is and love the easy living of Okla­ Carol Baker Heron and her family living in Mount Vernon. homa. Tom is a police officer in Tul­ are now living in Baltimore. Her Diana fairbanks Schuman is a sa and Karen an executive secretary. children are Michael Jr. 3 and Jill nurse for Straub Medical Research She keeps her horse a mile from the Catherine 1. Institute in Hawaii. Susan Rollings house and can be seen in the pasture Tam and Roberta Banay Kelley are Mayer is also at Straub while her every spare minute. Vicki 4 and living in Cambridge. He is working husband does his first year residence Donna 2 enjoy nursery school while for a Boston law firm and she is at Shriner's Childrens Hospital. Karen works. The Nolans would doing research at a center for en­ Joan Foster Weidner gave up her love to see anyone who may be in vironment design and analysis at wings and is now a housewife. She their vicinity or just passing Harvard Medical School. and Dean are living in Chatham, N.J. through. Marilyn Bankart Tucker retired at He is passenger sales manager for Charles and Judith Russell De­ Christmastime to prepare and rest TWA in New Jersey and the Weid­ Mailly moved toT oledo last Novem­ for her first child which was due in ners were planning a belated honey­ ber and like that city very much. He April. She said she enjoyed attending moon in the Far East early in March. is a salesman for Ohio, Indiana, the CCW Brunch for the Philadel­ Emily Gladd.ers Gebhard has a Michigan and northern Kentucky. phia chapter where she saw Meredith new son. He joins Jeanie who is now Chad 4 is eagerly awaiting the arrival Lady Young. 2. of a playmate the end of July. Harriet Baynard Wallack is with Barbara Hires graduated from Jessie Scarborough Dell was ex­ United Airlines and enjoying travel University of Delaware in January. pecting another baby in June.

40 Deloris Schenck Mayo's husband 1965-CCW January and is currently stationed at is a practicing dentist in Austin, Next reunion: 1975 Ft. Monroe, Va. Jeannie Donaldson Tex., and Deloris keeps herself busy Knight recently paid a visit to the just being a housewife. The Mayos After almost three years in Harris­ Youngs and they called laurie Dur­ have a comfortable apartment over­ bin Clement. It was a great reunion. burg, Jeffrey and Ingrid Anderson looking the Colorado River. Deloris lynda Johnson McCormick is in Conover are now living in Neshanic hears often from Betty Bossolt Au­ her third year of teaching 6th grade. Station, N. J. They love their new gustensen whose twins keep her Husband David is operations analyst home in Hunterdon County and In­ more than busy. with DuPont Co. traffic department. grid says she keeps delightfully busy They are enjoying their home and Bill and Miranda Schuler Burnett as a mother. Jeffrey is a technical hope to stay put for a while. are enjoying their new home in Bir­ consultant. Sally Johnston Kijanka is thor­ mingham, Ala., and were anxiously Balbi Atherton spent four days in oughly enjoying son Todd. In addi­ awaiting ther first child in February. Long Beach, Calif., with Tina Kelley tion to caring for him, she manages a Robert and leslie Harrison Cooper Ritchie before taking off for the few hobbies. visited the Burnetts for a few days Mardi Gras in New Orleans. She also Jeanne Jurgensen Wehrell's hus­ last August and linda Tiffany was planning a trip to Kenya, East band will be in Thailand until the stopped by to see them on her way Africa, in May and June to do a little end of the year and at the time of back to New York. hunting on her parent's ranch. writing, Jeanne was expecting her Diane Siciliano Rushton is work­ Constance Brown is still teaching second child in April. She also sent ing as a physical therapist at St. Jo­ 2nd grade in Harrisburg and taking her thanks to all of her fund agents seph's Hospital, Phoenix, and also graduate courses. She often sees for their diligent work on the 1969- teaching a prenatal class once a week Molly Rauch Martens and her hus­ 70 Annual Giving Fund. to expectant mothers and their hus­ band and son Brad. Connie's CCW Carolyn Klein is working as a pro­ bands. Diane's husband will begin roomie Rena Minisi is doing grad grammer with Volvo in Goteborg, his residence in July in obstetrics and work at Boston University. And Sweden. gynecology. The Rushtons love the from a greeting card from Lynn In November, Diane lamb Mc­ Phoenix weather and are enjoying friedman Plotkin, Connie learned Alpin's husband Rod finished his their new home. At 18 months Tif­ that she and Martin have a baby five year tour of duty with the navy. fany Michelle is a real chatterbox. boy. In December Timothy Randolph ar­ Susan Chambers McAllister's Sandra Smyser Stephan is a public rived on the scene and the McAlpins children are Jack III almost 4 years librarian in Bowie, Md. Her husband moved into their new house in Litch­ old and Marni Suzann who will be 1 is at the University of Maryland. field, Conn., a few miles away from in September. Susie also does volun­ Judith Staples Perry's boys are Rod's new job. During the holidays teer hospital and civic organization now 1 and 3 years of age and Judy Diane heard from Nancy frazier work. says they all love living in Cleveland. Teeple who was expecting baby Gretchen Eickmann is still flying She sees Margot Petelinz Graves fre­ number 3. She also hears from Mari­ for United Air Lines; her fifth anni­ quently. Don and Margot live in lyn Potters Bottai and from Diane we versary will be August 4. Akron. learned that the Bottai' s have a son. Elizabeth frank Morrison is a full­ Honey Volkwein Moore is still Via Joan Stinchfield and Dorothy time graduate student at Portland Wilkens we learn that Bridget Milnes teaching 6th grade. Her husband Bob State University working on her is doing his surgical residence at has purchased a 2 year old horse, a master's in education. She and John Parkland Hospital. champion in Canadian horse shows love Oregon; they think it is a mag­ - his name- Royal Canadian. John and Dorothy White Perron nificent state. are living in Beaumont, Tex. He is a Bridget plans to use Royal Canadian Alice franklin has been busy pre­ as a show horse in dressage and mechanical engineer with DuPont in paring for a June 20 wedding. Her their consulting office. The Perrons combined training. Bridget, a televi­ husband-to-be is a Hamilton College sion program coordinator in the de­ did quite a bit of moving around the grad and Alice strongly feels there partment of psychiatry at the Uni- east coast in the past four years so should be more mixers between they now welcome the warm Texas CCW and Hamilton. weather. Their son John was 3 years Nancy Groves received her Florida Mark the calendar old in March. teachers certificate and in addition to for alumni day Clifford and Grace Williams Clark her regular job, she is working with April24, 1971 will be moving to Northfield, Minn., adult education for migrant workers. on during the summer. He will be teach­ Jeanie Hall Young's husband re­ the campus ing at Carleton College. turned from his tour in Vietnam in

41 Fifth Reunion 1970: Class of 1965, from left, Josephine Thorpe, Edie Chapman VonSeelen, Suzanne Benham Murch, Nancy Grunberg Penkin.

Fifth Reunion 1970: Class of 1965, from left, lou Ann Durbin Hyder '62, laurie Durbin Clement, Marin Wadmond Mixon, Gay Pirozzi Guy, Holly Henry Schultz, Nancy Hoffman Putnam, Susanne Weeks, Judy Walker Williamson, Ruth-Ellen Filkins Page, Mary l. Wood.

42 versity of Colorado Medical Center, Raleigh, N.C., where Paul will be Susan is now teaching in Larchmont, is ecstatic. We wish her well. teaching ROTC at North Carolina N.Y., and plans to continue teaching Eileen Ottinger Leard's husband is State University. Elizabeth was ex­ in North Carolina. out of the army and is a technical pecting her second child in April. Linda Rugh Halsted's husband representative for DuPont. They Joseph is attending Western Michi­ visited Elizabeth Anderson Edgerton 1966-CCW gan University while Linda is busy and her husband in their new horne being a housewife and mother. Sis­ in Pittsburgh. Fifth reunion: 1971 ter-in-law Ellen Halsted is currently Marguerite Roller is teaching 4th flying with United Air Lines. grade and expects her M. Ed. from Mary Jane Abbott Atherton is Margaret Mcferran Pearson is the University of Delaware in June. teaching 5th grade at far Hills Coun­ teaching 7th grade in Louisville and For the past three years Martha try Day School and husbandS. Muir enjoying it very much. Russum has been teaching 1st grade. is working with Princeton Universi­ Gail Scherrer Arnold graduated This summer she and a friend are ty Dormitory and food Services. from Penn State University with a going to tour Europe for almost two Nancy Boyce is working in the B.A. in history. Her husband James months. department of management sciences is working on his M.A. in When news from Suzanne Sale at the University of Manchester Insti­ microbiology. DiCarlo carne to hand, Greg was in tute of Science and Technology. Duane Shelton Tydings is expect­ his third year at the Georgetown Nancy loves England and hopes to ing a baby in late August. Husband University School of Medicine. His do some traveling during the spring George is a regional representative days are long and busy, but he was and summer. for Colonial Distributors, Inc. thoroughly enjoying going through Elaine Deehan Naismith is still a Christina Shepardson Murray's the different specialties. Suzanne is stewardess with United Air Lines. husband Thomas is finishing his working as a public health nurse in Sandra Golding Peskin's husband schooling at Lafayette after 3 Vz Arlington and enjoying the variety Howard is in his last year of dental years in the air force. Christina of work, different types of cases and school and will be entering the Navy would like to hear from any class­ the people she comes in contact in July. mates in the Easton, Pa., area. with. Leonard and Nancy Heaton Kobelt Serena Smith reports the follow­ In July 1969 Sue and Greg spent raise quarter horses as a hobby and ing news of classmates: Marie Trenz part of their vacation in the New recently bought a 500 acre farm in is planning a September wedding. York area and while there had a nice Wisconsin. They spend their week­ Cathy Juall Popovich heads a model­ visit with Helene Mueller. She and ends there and look forward to the ing agency in Washington. Margaret Ruth McElroy share an apartment time they can move there perma­ Cortright is living and working in and work at New York Hospital. nently and become full-time farmers. Brussels. Serena sees Marc and Mar­ Also from Sue we learn that Chris Elizabeth Hurley enjoys teaching ilyn Greenberg Rosen frequently and Baker had a November vacation in at Purnell and will be planning a trip learned from Marilyn that Susanna Bermuda and was giving serious to South America with four Barnouw was planning a June thought to returning to school for students. wedding. her master's. Emily Jo Klein Schultz is an assist­ Serena traveled to the Orient and Judy Thomas Danko's husband ant buyer at Davison Dept. Store in the Pacific, lived and worked in New Jack works at RCA as systems engi­ Atlanta, Ga. Husband Saul is a York last winter, spent the summer neer and staff meteorologist. They member of the judge advocate gener­ traveling all over Europe and spent a moved into their new horne in al's corps at fort McPherson, Ga. week with Carrell Hutchinson in March. Leslie Lane Daly has been living in California. Carrell works as a ground Elizabeth Whiting Tuohig's hus­ Hawaii for the past year where hus­ hostess for Western Airlines. Serena band has been stationed at fort Ben­ band Charles was stationed at Pearl is considering moving to San fran­ ning since his return from Vietnam. Harbor Naval Station as assistant cisco. She went to Nassau and Flori­ After graduation from Career School supply officer on the USS Sample. da in March. in March the T uohigs were going to They will be moving in february to Nancy Spence enjoys her job in Darn Neck, Virginia Beach, Va. Les­ the special chemistry laboratory at lie has kept busy decorating the the Washington Hospital Center in Mark the calendar house, painting and sewing. D.C. Tom and Nancy Travis Shirreffs for alumni day After her marriage in August to loved being in Seattle during Tom's April24, 1971 Dr. Philip Keats, Susan Rosenthal internship. They return to Cleveland on will be living in North Carolina for in July for his four years of or­ the campus six years while Philip completes his residency program at Duke Hospital. thopedic surgery residency.

43 Andrea Van Fleet Nelson is a den­ Carol Eberle Godfrey met husband and have a terrific apartment. Jean tal assistant and hopes to teach in John in Hawaii for Rand R last Oc­ has an excellent job working as a the fall. Husband Peter works for tober; he was due home from Viet­ dividend researcher for the First Cal­ Western Electric in Baltimore. nam in May. Carol is secretary to ifoni.ia Company, a stock brokerage Susan M. Wallace graduated from the director of personnel for the firm. Simmons College, class of 1969, and Abington School District in Abing­ Dina Hitchcock Levy graduated is working for the investment firm ton, Pa. from Beaver College with a B.A. in of Halsey, Stuart and Co., Inc., as a Caroline S. fairless transferred to English literature and is now doing secretary. She's studying to become Barnard College in New York and graduate work in English at Colum­ a registered representative. changed her major from medical bia University besides working as a Marcia Warrington Cutler is technology to philosophy and fiction secretary in the dean's office. Dina's chairman of a group of wives from writing. She finds the work both in­ husband Paul is now in his second the business school- Creative teresting and creative. year of graduate history in European Crafts. Husband Bob will graduate Roberta fiske reports the follow­ thought and culture there. They from Harvard Business School in ing news of classmates: She and hope to be out of New York City in June. Patricia McGurn graduated from a ;ear. Cornell University in June. Sue Dennis and Barbara Hunt Camp­ Adolph and Jan Rose' 68 are also at bell moved to Michigan from Okla­ 1967-CCW Cornell. Elaine Tuttle' 69 and Rober­ homa. Dennis is working at the Ford Next reunion: 19'72 ta sing together as members of the Design Center. They were expecting Trebles. Pat McGurn is engaged to a baby in June. Courtney Ingalls Jeffrey Miller and planning an Au­ Herrington and husband Lee visited Carole Albone Coleman is teach­ gust wedding. Roberta will be living the Campbells in March. Courtney is ing 6th grade and husband James in Boston after her wedding July 11 a secretary for Bonnie Bell. will be attending law school next to Edward Benz Jr. and will be on the Martha W. Jacobs graduated from year. They are both graduates of the staff of Boston Children's Hospital, Brenau College in Gainesville, Ga., University of Delaware. hopefully working in neonatalogy. and taught school in Shrewsbury, Edward, husband of Susan Bell Ed will be taking a year's leave of Mass. She is now a 2nd Lt. in the Lara, works in the Pentagon and absence from Harvard Medical Women's Army Corp. goes to school working toward his School to work on a research project We heard from Cheryl Kelley who master's in computer science. Susan also at Children's. was busy preparing for her June spends her spare time riding. Susan W. Giles spent the fall in wedding to Allen R. Crawford. Allen Richard and Stephanie Bond Europe and then contemplated is a third year student at the Univer­ Campbell have been living in Scot­ working in St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Is­ sity of Pennsylvania School of Den­ land for a year and a half where Rich lands. The jobs were plentiful but tal Medicine. is stationed as a lieutenant in the housing was impossible so she re­ Jewell Kerchner Miller received navy. They hope to be home for turned to Lynchburg. her degree from Bethany College and Christmas this year. Nancy Harbison graduated from has a full-time job teaching music in Elizabeth Brahe Riccardi and hus­ the University of Alabama and is the Kutztown Area High School. band Tony will be returning to the now teaching 2nd grade. Jewell and Dennis moved into their states after spending 18 months in Leslie Hencken received her B.S. new home overlooking the town of Germany. They plan to make their and R.N. from Columbia University Lenhartsville, Pa. home in New Jersey. -Department of Nursing and is Charlotte Klamer graduated from Janette Cheyney Daveler and hus­ now working in the intensive care the University of Kansas and hopes band Bruce celebrated their second unit of Greenwich Hospital. to settle in the Boston area soon, al­ wedding anniversary in England. Patricia Hill Towle is expecting a though nothing is definite as yet. Janette is now teaching 2nd grade at baby in September. Her husband Carol Ann Kriebel Kellis working the Hatboro-Horsham Elementary John is working for Pills bury at the Annenberg School of Commu­ School. Company. nications while husband John is at­ Susan Davies Miko graduated Kathy Hirst graduated from Briar­ tending the University of Pennsyl­ from George Washington University cliff College with a B.A. in fine arts, vania. Son Benjamin is growing by with a B.A. in sociology. Susan's then spent 3 Yz months traveling in leaps and bounds. Carol and Garland husband Francis, whose parents live Europe. In November, Kathy and Kerr were bridesmaids in Candida in Munich, Germany, received his Jean Barr drove across the country to Whitaker Reilly's wedding. Carol master's Degree in political science San Francisco and had a wonderful saw John and Linda Rankin Eckman there. They plan to live in leisurely trip stopping off at points over Christmas; they are at Wichita Washington. of interest. They love San Francisco State where John is finishing his

44 schooling. Cynthia Smith graduated from home, Pittsburgh, and is also a pro­ Mary London Smith will receive Penn State and is starting airline visional member of the Junior her degree in elementary education hostess training with TWA. League. She recently saw Barbara from the University of North Caroli­ Sylvia Smith Jenkins is teaching Francis at Seven Springs, Pa., recent­ na and plans to teach next year. nursery school and husband John is ly and reports Barbara is working for George, Mary's husband, will gradu­ teaching 6th grade in the Abington her father. ate in business administration but Heights School District. Judith Grossinger is working at plans to enter graduate school in the Nancy Stephens Kennedy's hus­ the George Washington University fall. band Thomas is a second year medi­ Medical Center in the community Katherine McCarty is working at cal student at Cornell University­ care pavillion. Reynolds and Co., stock brokers in New York Hospital Medical Center. Cherie Hunter is a senior at the Atlanta. She and Lynn McConachy Joan Thayer is working on her University of Delaware majoring in will be bridesmaids in Pat McGurn's M.S. in education at Kansas State sociology. She sees Drue Slaughter wedding August 9. Teachers College in Emporia. Joan often and tells us Drue is at the Uni­ Christine McClennan Johnson saw Lynn Smith-Petersen Gallerani versity of Maryland. works for the directors of medical over vacation, ran into Paine Mayo Michele Jennings is planning an education and medical services at in Boston and Lindsay Cocks in August 15 wedding to Henry Bur­ Greeenwich Hospital. Christine's Denver International Airport. gess. They will live in Dallas where husband Pete is with the General Henry will attend the university and Electric Credit Corporation. Chris­ 1968-CCW Michele will be working with an tine saw Linda Goodell Silansky at Third reunion: 1971 advertising agency. Susan Remer her wedding in Longmeadow, Mass. will be one of the attendants. Susan Kalat Roberts is with Hor­ Joan E. McMullen is living and Susan Berkeley is an assistant ton, Church and Goff, Inc., Provi­ working in Boston and loves it. stock trader for over-the-counte.r dence, as assistant to the radio/TV Susan M. Metz graduated from securities and finds the work fasci­ director. Her husband is back from Trinity University, San Antonio, nating. Susan expects to have her Vietnam and has been discharged Texas with a B.A. in studio art. Su­ stockbroker's license by the time this from the Marine Corps. san went to Fairbanks, Alaska, to goes to print. visit her sister and family then re­ Charlotte Boyd is now a junior at Phyllis Liljestrand is majoring in turned to New Jersey to prepare for a the University of Miami. She corre­ fashion merchandising at Drexel trip to Hamburg, Germany, for a sponds with Julie Orton, a senior at University and was busy making year's study in applied arts. She Syracuse, Nancy Breithaupt and plans for a June wedding a week af­ spent Christmas holidays in Geneva Judy Weeks Fisher. Charlotte plans ter graduation. and spring vacation in London. to go to Europe this summer. Martha Lowe Hay is expecting a Laura Monsees Kaugher is pres­ Mary Broadfoot Ivie graduated baby late July. Nancy Root Gustin ently teaching 3rd grade in Plain­ from the University of North Caroli­ and her husband visited the Hays field, N.J. na, Chapel Hill, with an A.B. in ele­ during cherry blossom week in D.C. Gail Oliver Langan will be living mentary education. Virginia McCulloh Foley saw in Boston while husband Jim is at Sarah Carter West and Charles Chris Kenworthy Scarlett' 69. The Boston College. They saw Linda will spend the summer touring Scarletts plan to go to Germany in McClaud Kennedy at her son's Europe. September for a year. Virginia also christening. Elizabeth Moore came to Sally Coons Hurwitz is teaching had a visit from Sue Stappers, who is visit them after returning from a trip nursery school and attending eve­ working in New York City. to Europe with her family. She is ning school as well. Susan Schermerhorn is with Xerox now working in San Francisco. Carol Dyer Heimerl is employed in Boston and loves her job. Starr Overlock loves teaching in by the Philadelphia Rotary Club. Her Cheryl Scott Hosking graduated California and plans to stay there husband Bob is a senior at LaSalle. from Fairleigh Dickinson University indefinitely. Gary and Cynthia Frinzi Figore with a B.A. in elementary education. Samuel, husband of Jaquelin Pear­ are returning to Easton to go into her Mary Seyfarth is at Moser Secre­ son Martin, is at Ohio State working father's real estate firm as a team. tarial School, Chicago. on his Ph.D. in metallurgical Susan Gellatly is teaching school Brooks Stryker is with radio sta­ engineering. in Pitts burgh. This summer she tion WRKO, Boston, in the traffic Linda Potts is living in Virginia plans a trip to Europe to visit France, department handling all the commer­ and working in Washington, D.C., Italy, Switzerland, Germany and cial continuity for the station. until June when she is contemplating Austria. Susan still does volunteer Kathy Tintle is with an orthopedic travel west. work at the children's adoption surgeon in Wayne, N.J.

45 Jan Widdowson is in her final year modeling and photography. Chris­ at Forsyth Dental Hygiene School, tina has also been writing humorous Boston. short stories which she hopes to Marjorie Wilson is attending Uni­ have published. versity of Maryland and working for Lindley and Christine Kenworthy a degree in early childhood Scarlett are presently in New York education. but expect to spend next year in Don and Jane Womble Haver will Germany studying the language. be in Puerto Rico three-five years. They also hope to do a lot of skiing. He is with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Susan Kurtz is attending Kathar­ Co. ine Gibbs School, Boston, but she September is the month in which hoped to start working in July. Joseph and Constance Young De­ Marjorie lange is attending Wag­ vine will be expecting their first ner College, Staten Island, where she child. sees a great deal of Marilyn Price who is there also. Marjorie says 1969-CCW Mary Brigleb, Nancy Massen and Next reunion: 1972 Carol Engelhardt have an apartment in the city and she sees them during vacations. Susan Bissell has transferred to Sandy Lefferts is busy planning Susquehanna University from Loy­ an August 8 wedding. ola College evening school, Balti­ Jane Mcfadden is a political sci­ more, where she was majoring in ence major at Iowa University. sociology. Elizabeth Malone will live in Barbara Booze Dudley is teaching Married: Virginia Melhorn Weleski, Clemson, S.C., after her July wed­ physical education at Bryn Mawr. (Mrs. Edward T. Jr.) '68 poses for ding to Charles Farnham Line. Barbara and her twin sister had a her wedding portrait. Jane Meyer Braiotta heard from double wedding last December. Anne Butler who has announced her Mary Brand is a medical secretary has been one of the skating pros engagement. in the X-ray department at the El­ teaching figure skating at the uni­ Carol Moyer is at Pennsylvania mira hospital. versity rink. The first semester Anne State University majoring in social Priscilla Brockway Brennan is a was a teacher's assistant for the welfare and will be working at the secretary at Olin Corporation, Stam­ mentally retarded at the Mansfield Havorford State Psychiatric Hospital ford. The brother of Priscilla's hus­ Training School. this summer. band is engaged to Jean Van Stone Kathie Hunt is employed by John Nancy Nichols has announced her '68. H. Breck, Inc., as a "Beautiful Breck engagement and is planning her Pam Bruce is flying the 7 47's and Girl" in the sales promotion, creative wedding for next winter. is based in New York. marketing division. Elisabeth Prouty McClintock is at Carol Caskey is with Bonwit Tell­ Jennifer Jacobsen Duckett's hus­ Ohio State University. er and attending Villanova Universi­ band is in the real estate business in ty. She heard from Penny Morris Virginia. Delores Rutkowski is program­ who is off on World Campus Afloat. Gail Jastrey is executive secretary ming assistant doing female voice­ Andrea Donath is working for her at Le Club International. The owner overs for commercials at WFIL-FM, B.A. in English at Temple Universi­ is opening another private yacht and Philadelphia. Delores is engaged to ty, Philadelphia. Her plans are for an tennis club in San Juan, so Gail will Kenneth A. Rector and will be mar­ August 1971 wedding to David J. be assisting in the grand opening. ried in September by his brother, Roberts, an oceanographer major at Karen Jennings is at the Universi­ Father Warren Rector. O.S.F. the University of Maine. ty of Arizona. After graduation from Pennsyl­ The engagement of lorraine Er­ Elizabeth Jessup is in Denver vania State University in September, skine to Gregory L. Harding has where she has a part-time secretarial Jacqueline Safer hopes to continue been announced and Lorraine is job, taking courses at the university her education by attending graduate planning a late 1970 wedding. and working at night in a restaurant school. Anne Ferguson is president of her as a hostess and singer. lois Turnau is at Katharine Gibbs dorm at the University of Connecti­ Christina Kane is assistant art School, Boston. Her spare time is cut and also a member of the nation­ director for National Geographic well occupied with plans for a Sep­ al sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta. She Society and doing a lot of free-lance tember wedding.

46 First Reunion 1970, Class Of 1969

Elaine Tuttle is a student at Cor­ James and Viriginia McCulloh Foley, Richard and N. Lynn Smith-Petersen nell University- New York a daughter, Kimberly Gordon, 2/20/69. Gallerani, Hospital School of Nursing. a daughter, Kristin Laura, 2/24/69. Elizabeth Van Riper is studying Michael and Martha-Jane Murray acting with Julie Bovosso at the New Howland, Thomas and Nancy Stephens School. She sees quite a bit of Debbie a son, 4/11/70. Kennedy, Draper. a son, Thomas Lyle IV, 12/18/69. Marcia Wherry has earned her Dan and Marilla Palmer Gardner, flight hostess wings at TWA and is a daughter, Christen Jean, 12/14/69. Robert and Carolyn Youngblood currently based in New York. Binney, Lyle and Nancy Ward Cohen, a son, Robert Hillas, 12/31/69. a son, Robert David, 2/20/70. Mark the calendar 1966 for alumni day James and Jean Wheeler Banks, April24, 1971 a son, Steven Leon, 1/1/70. Francis and Linda Banigan O'Leary, on a daughter, Heather Lea, 1/3/70. the campus 1967 Warren and Belrena Henning Leonard and Nancy Heaton Kobelt, Kelemen, a daughter, Gretchen Heaton, 5/19/69. a daughter, Kimberly, 1/26/70. irths Douglas and Ingrid Hook Davis, Ralph and Kathy Moore Talbot, a son, Brian Douglas, 3/11/70. 1968 a daughter JoAnne Stinson,12/27/69. Willem and Marilou Notman Rijksen, Gary and Cynthia Frinzi Hgore, Samuel and Jaquelin Pearson Martin, a son, Wilhem Otis, 2/18/70. a daughter, Kimberly, 5/11/69. a son, Scott Bradley, 6/28/69. Guilbert and Margaret Peterson Ardenne and Barbara Kahn Carleton, John and Sylvia Smith Jenkins, Hentschke, a son, Chad Stott, no date given. a daughter, Erica Bosley, 7/28/69. a son, Peter Grant, 12/27I 69.

47 Theodore and Penelope Marten York, a son, Theodore C., 11/27/69.

Kingsley and Lynn Pearson Nelson, a son, King Jr., no date given.

Clifford and Grace Williams Clark, a daughter, Cynthia Williams, 5/31/69.

1963 George and lois Adlman Gaillard, a daughter, Claudine Pearce, 3/13/70.

John and Margaret Appel de Castro, a daughter, Jennifer Marie, 11/1/69.

David and Stephanie Bienenwald Gay, a son, David Curtis, 3/16/70. Flying: Miss Marcia A. Wherry'69 Miss Ann Morris' 69:A liberal arts transfer, Miss is a hostess for TWA Airlines. Morris of Belleville, Til., took her spring semester on the World Afloat William and Wendy Howard Bausch, program of Chapman College, Calif. a son, Jeffrey D., 2/22/70. The study voyage took in parts in Joseph and linda Rugh Halsted, the Orient, India, Africa and Europe. Ralph and Frances Myers Oestricher, a daughter, Carey Lynn, 7/30/69. Students carried a regular semester's units on shipboard, attending classes a daughter, Christie Anne, 6/14/69. six days a week. Ashore they 1965 attended lectures, seminars and field John and Patricia Allen Adam, trips. John and Susan Nims Scott, a daughter, Barbara Beach, 12/31/69. a son, David Allen, 3/70. Robert and Nancy Buckalew Johnson, a son, Ted,9/27/69. Joseph and Nancy Skinner Noble, Jeffrey and Ingrid Andersen Conover, a son, Michael, 2/9/70. a son, Jeffrey Jr., 9/7/69. Raymond and Jane Forbes Ruth, a daughter, Robin Lynn, 11/21/69. Thomas and Karen Vanderbeck Fox, William and laurie Durbin Clement, a son, Thomas Francis Jr., 2/12/70. a daughter, Laine Jessica, 2/14/70. Carl and Emily Gladders Gebhard, a son, Tripp, 10/16/69. Karl and Carolyn Walker Rohlen, Peter and Barbara Heming Zobel, a daughter, Gwendolyn, 6/19/69. a daughter, Laura Louise, 4/15/70. Robert and Carol Gould Gilmore, a daughter, Lori, 5/2/69. 1962 Roderick and Diane lamb McAlpin, a son, Timothy Randolph, 12/4/69. Richard and Michelle Grosjean Brewster, William and Nancy Baker Glendinning, a daughter, Sylvia Weld, 10/28/69. a daughter, Betsy Baker, 11/16/69. Raymond and Susan leonard Egan, a son, Raymond Jr., 1/31/70. Harry and Jane Hoppaugh Carlsen, Raymond and Alberta Baldwin Paris, a daughter, Pamela, 2/14/70. a son, Jeffrey Charles, 11/2/69. John and Judy Thomas Danko, a son, Michael Christopher, 3/20/70. Kenneth and Marsha Hughes Richards, Hamlet and linda Barto Collina, a daughter, Melaine Christine, 6/25/69. a son, Andrew Gray, 10/9/69. 1964 Donald and Barbara Abbott Hess, Fernando and Jill Ingels Losada, Benton and Carolynn Blanchard Ashby, ason,Mark,1/28/70. a daughter, Laura, 1/10/69. a son, Matthew John, 3/14/70.

Eric and Jean Anthony Knox, Ellis and laurie Katz levy, Lucien and Judith Chapman Joly, a daughter, Amy Vickers, 2/26/70. a daughter, Jennifer Naomi, 1/30/70. a son, Kyle Christian, 2/25/70.

Benjamin and Joan Bellis Sibley, Douglas and Susan Magargee Creed, Edward and Imogene Kennedy Coats, a son, William Lawrence, 4/28/69. a daughter, Rebecca, 6/11/69. a son, Andrew Earl, 3/18/70.

48 Edward and Elizabeth Marcellus Hillman, Pierre and Joan Rayner Boulanger, Catherine Marie Chester a daughter, Wendy Elizabeth, 11/21/69. a son, John Paul, 2/27/70. to Ira Miller Jr. 3/28/70.

Franklin and Suzanne Pierce Browne, Stephen and Jane Ross Morse, Shirley Ann D'Angelo an adopted son, Andrew Taylor, a son, James Stephen, 3/4/70. to John R. Gaydeski Jr. 2/14/69. born 9/11/69, adopted 11/3/69. Thomas and Elizabeth Stanley Thomas, Lynn Carol Ferrara Robert and Jean Ruggles Romoser, a son, John Bradford, 2/26/69. to Richard A. Clifton, no date given. a daughter, Whitney Ruggles, 9/12/69. Ronald and Carol Van Ness Mowder, Peter and Judith Schott Keirn, a daughter, Lori Ellen, 3/16/70. Holly Jeanne McTiernan a son, Steven Whitfield, 12/21/69. to Terry L. McClain 8/16/69. 1959 Frank and Gael Weber Jaeger, Carol Ann Smith a daughter, Christine, 10/11/69. Jack and Joan Boecker Hughes, a daughter, Caroline, 2/12/70. to William C. Felch Jr. 11/14/69. 1961 Deborah Jean Stevens Bruce and Cissi Gibison Tanner, Sumner and Virginia Lytle Tilton, to Stephen D. Glenn 3/21/70. a son, Jason, 11/68. a daughter, Kathryn, 12/15/69. 1958 James and Margaret Hinkel Trostle, 1969 a daughter, Anne Elizabeth, 4/4/70. James and Sandra Churchill Shield, a son, James As a III, 12/24/69. Priscilla Brockway Donald and Nancy Keely Westmaas, 1957 toR. Bruce Brennan 6/14/69. a son, Jon Russell, 12/31/69. Arno and Carol Pfeifer Schwarz, Barbara L. Booze a son, Andrew Robert, 5/21/69. Ronald and Maxine Lichtig Marlow, to Albert H. Dudley III 12/27/69. a daughter, Sari Bech, 1/10/70. David and LorielSnyder Calloway, an adopted daughter, Jennifer MacPhail, Jennifer Jacobsen Thomas and Carol Nelson Vogeley, no date given. to Steven L. Duckett 3/7/70. a son, Donald, 5/27/69. 1955 Lucinda lewis John and Alida Quigley Cheek, Robert and Anne fowler Neducsin, to Gary E. Burl1/16/70. a son, Brian Douglas, 10/7/69. a daughter, Nancy, 8/3/69. Frederick and Gail Scagliarini Prince, Judith Lynn Martin to James Teeney 4/25/70. a son, David, 10/15/69. Robert and Joyce Tietjen Barry, a son, John Patrick, 3/2/70. Jane Meyer Richard and Judith Wisdom Quinn, 1954 a son, Christopher Lewis, 11/2/69. to Robert Charles Braiotta 11/15/69. Rudolph and Peggy Eckner Scavuzzo, 1960 a daughter, Diane Jennifer, 11/27/69. Suzanne Nolan to Thomas Alan Bracken 12/20/69. Charles and Gail Eby Scott, 1950 a son, James Robert, 1/26/70. Wesley and Barbara Almy Bird, Elisabeth S. Prouty a daughter, Evelyn Louise, 8/14/69. to Douglas B. McClintock 6/28/69. Reed and Ann Hergesheimer Merino, a son, Mark Ladd, 12/19/68. Nancy Diane Rothmayer to Thompson W. Reed 4/11/70. William and Salley Huggler Showacre, a son, David William, 3/19/70. NancyRyon arr1ages to John E. Lampman Jr. 1/31/70. Richard and Judith Lachman Donohue, a daughter, Elizabeth, 5/20/68. 1970 1968

J. Richard and Lois Maccubbin Williams, Donna Jo Burns Mary R. Broadfoot a son, Douglas Michael, 12/20/68. to Robert Westaway Burns 3/21/70. to James Warren I vie 3/28/70.

49 Deborah Ruth Conley Patricia Hill Towle Diana Fairbanks to Vern Peter Gray 1110170. to John A. Loomis 8130168. to Edmond Schuman 5169.

Judith Ann Cooper Linda P. Townley Joan foster to Greg Hockman 2114170. to Fred Kenji Fukuchi 414170. toW. Dean Weidner 12112169.

Carol Ann Dyer Rhoda Heilman Uthe Jane Arter Geare to Robert R. Heimerl1I10I70. to David Laurence Vincent 8118169. to David Earl West 12113169.

Susan P. Irwin 1966 1963 to Thomas Seabrook Jr. 6114169. Anna Mary Misuriello Mary Jane Abbott to Theodore George Loya 4119170. to S. Muir Atherton Jr. 12114169. Deborah lord to William C. Riley 3121170. Mary G. Pellegrino Sandra Golding toM. Philip Rosell211l70. Virginia E. Melhorn to Howard Peskin 7I 27I 69. to Edward Thomas Weleski Jr. 12127169. Susan Wetzel Cathy Juall to Walter F. Pope 414170. Barbara H. Peace to Luke Popovich 8169. to James Flaherty Jr. 512170. Allison Brewster White Marlene Karas to Floyd Ronold Dimond 2128170. Cheryl Scott to Steven H. Frankos 11116169. to Thomas Charles Hosking 5125169. 1962 Emily Jo Klein Carolyn Schubert Jan Vosler to Saul Schultz 4125170. to Robert B. Schrader Jr. 214170. to Richard L. Miller, no date given. 1961 1967 Julia Hamilton Lee to Reginald Gilman Goodrich 11122169. Tanja Virginia Larson Carole Christine Albone to George R. Cannon Jr. 12120169. to James Randolf Coleman 8123169. Margaret C. Mcferran 1960 Susan Bell to Robert Scott Pearson 7112169. to Edward Ronald Lara 1117170. Mary J. Brandt Duane Anne Shelton to Raffaello F. L. Gazzarri 2127170. laura Anne Brunings to George Richard Tydings 10118169. 1957 to Edwin Charles Hoffman Jr. 12127169. Gail Robin Sherrer Deanne M. Basta Christine S. Carlisle to James Edward Arnold 3121170. to Kenneth Gregory Bugan 1118169. to Carrick Blair 3121170. Andrea Van Heet Carol Lynn Tantum Susan Carol Davies to PeterS. Nelson 12127169. to Dr. Stanley Bauer 11130169. to Francis T. Miko 12127169. 1953 1965 Carol lee Espenschade Marilyn E. Mattheiss to Tobin Wallace Frymire 113170. Linda N. Boyd to George R. Rieger 3114170. to Dana R. Freeman 3121170. 1952 Alice Marie Filardi to Thomas Keith Breitholtz 3114170. Patricia Mary Daddio Anne P. Cornell to William E. Charlesworth 9128169. to William H. Swalm 519170. R. Jane Hensley 1948 to William Edward Coolbroth 1131170 1964 Cornelia Vosters Beam Pamela Hosking NancyCoan to John R. Griffith 6128169. to Jacob Semanchik 4118170. to John R. Kaclik 9113169. 1945 Laura B. Monsees Valerie C. Cotsidas Jane Maclardy to David Kenneth Kaugher 11129169. to James Arthur Pappas 114170. to Otto Schacht 1124170 . .so 1892 George}. Seger, 10/27/68.

Eva Whitney Weitz, 2/5/70. 1911 1896 Evelyn Cooper Murphy, 2/3/67. Rebecca Mackenzie laidlaw, 4/6/70. 1918 Katharine Steadman Fuller, 12/13/69. 1897 1920 EdithMiesse}ones, 2/27/69. Kathryn Barker Mena, 12/18/69. 1903 Doris Manz Eastman, 3/7/70. Mary Norton Schmitt, 2/27/70. 1929 Pansy Pearsall Helms, 9/24/69. Mary Drager Harris, 3/70. 1904 1937 Mabel McCormick Barnhart, 8/11/69. Bertina Hibson Murphy, 3/30/70. 1905 1940 James Marshall Gorham, 9/5/69. Elizabeth Shaw. 1908 1952

Clayton Latshaw, 12/7I 68. Priscilla Sawyer Schmieg, 5/65. Earl}. Roseberry, 1/18/70. 1955 1909 Rita M. Ommert, 1/21/70. Marion Jones Ashley, 3/13/70. 1956

1910 Beverly Swartwood Langan, 8/23/69.

Marion E. Bostedo, 6/20/69. 1967 Deaths Richard Good, 5/69. Mary E. Gammon, 3/12/68.

51 Alumni Day Chairman Somerset Hills Mrs. Joseph Tartaglia Mrs. William H. von Fabrice (Judith Deacon '59) (Gain von Hirsch '55)

Alumni Day Cochairman Westchester, N.Y. Mrs. Harry J. Brady Jr. Inactive (Elaine Martin '38) National Past Presidents Reunion Classes Mrs. Haynes H. Fellows Alice J. Grunberg '67 (Madeline Day '12)

Alumni-Student Relations Mrs. Louie H. Robertson Mrs. Edward Perazone Jr. (Marjorie Miller '12) (Elizabeth Davis '51) William H. Bacheler '07 Vanguard Miss Grace Lewis '43 Mrs. Roderick M. Warren Centenary (Jean Eaton '25) Chapter Presidents Mrs. H. Bullock Acker Bergen (Helen Bullock '21) Miss Joan A. Sonderburg '51 Alun1ni Mrs. Roger H. Cilley Boston (Louise Bowne '39C) Association Mrs. Robert D. Williams (Gaye Gorringe '63) Mrs. Arthur L. Davis (Bernice Spies '31C) Officers Worcester Group President Mrs. Richard B. Whittington Mrs. Stewart Marshall Mrs. Robert J. McCune (Beverly Brenner '55) (Edith Bolte' 42) (Shirley Wilson '50) Central Connecticut Mrs. J. Calvin Lang first Vice President Inactive (Dorothy Davenport '36C) Miss Evelyn H. Klebe '55 Cleveland Mrs. Virginia G. Hook Second Vice President Mrs. Raymond W. King Jr. (Virginia George' 44) Miss Karen F. Nelson '53 (Betsy Schmunk' 65) Miss Grace Lewis '43 Recording Secretary fairfield, Conn. Mrs. James F. Davis Jr. Mrs. Stewart Marshall Mrs. Albert Brodeur (Grace Abbott '57) (Edith Bolte '42) (Barbara Martin' 47)

Corresponding Secretary Monmouth-Ocean Mrs. George W. Hoffman Jr. Mrs. Leslie B. Bartell Miss Allyn C. Bennett' 66 (Constance Koss '37C) (Doris Linaberry '41) Nassau, L.I. Chairman Nominating Committee Staff Mrs. Joseph V. Gelo Mrs. James L. Fleming Editor (Helen Graeber' 49) (Louise Butcher' 41) Stefan George

North Jersey Class Notes Editor Committee Chairmen Mrs. J. Lloyd Browning Mrs. Dorothy Kay Advance Giving (Mary Balfour '54) To be appointed literary Adviser Philadelphia Mrs. Rheta George Annual Giving fund Mrs. Robert E. Neducsin To be appointed (Anne Fowler '55) American Alumni Council Member

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