FAMILY LIFE for Akhil Sharma ’92, Acclaim and Tragedy Are Intertwined

Home , Akhil Sharma, Dean Cain, Houston Country Club, Ivy Club, Peter Milano, Price Day

SEXUAL CONSENT a cabbie’s view SUPPORT FOR AND MISCONDUCT of china ENTREPRENEURS Princeton Alumni Weekly

FAMILY LIFE For Akhil Sharma ’92, acclaim and tragedy are intertwined

SEPTEMBER 16, 2015 paw.princeton.edu

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P resident’s page 2 Entrepreneurs at Inbox 5 Princeton, page 16 From the Editor 6 On the campus 15 Entrepreneurship Korean via Skype Fitzgerald manuscript Future leaders ’14 career survey Campus construction STUDENT DISPATCH: Many questions Tour-bus magnet Annual Giving In brief SPORTS: Football aims to rebound Track in Cuba Global athletes life of the mind 31 Making sense of voter habits Clinical trials Research shorts princetonians 43 Mike Ford ’15 is on first base An alum’s vision Alexander Bonnyman Jr. ’32 comes home Shanghai hack More class notes 48 memorials 67 The ‘Lucky One’ 34 Sexual Misconduct: New Rules 38 Akhil Sharma ’92 wanted to write a novel Campus policies related to sexual classifieds 77 about a family tragedy. The 12-year effort, misconduct have changed. It’s still unclear he says, was like “chewing stones.” whether behavior will change much, too. that was then 80 By Jennifer Altmann By Chloe Angyal ’09

paw.princeton.edu New Beginnings Impressive Legacies Ready for Action An interactive Gregg Lange ’70 on the Preview of Princeton’s timeline featuring Billington brothers. 2015 football season. PAW’s coverage of Opening Exercises, from Woodrow Wilson 1879’s first year as University president to the inaugural Pre-rade. ‘Diction Slips’ David Galef ’81’s essay Chad Opening Exercises, 1915 Kanoff ’17

Schaefer Herald; Beverly 1950 Nassau Sameer A. left: PAW; Khan; from Sept. 1915, 29, Top: about misused words.

On the cover: Photograph by Ulf Andersen/Getty Images

01paw0916_TOCrev1.indd 1 9/1/15 12:41 PM THE PRESIDENT’S PAGE In Planning Princeton’s Future, Lessons from an Older Sibling oving into the new academic year, our planning of faculty, staff, and students using bicycles and mass transit efforts will intensify on a number of fronts as we to traverse the campus rather than relying on automobiles, a explore a variety of ideas, proposals, and models practice we would do well to emulate. to help shape Princeton’s development in the Cambridge’s campus development illustrates the range and Myears to come. As part of this work, this summer I visited the importance of long-term planning, and it provides interesting University of Cambridge, an older sibling that may offer some examples and raises helpful questions for consideration in our lessons for our future. own planning. Currently we are working to develop a new plan Our strategic planning encompasses all facets of the to guide the evolution of Princeton’s campus from 2016 through University, including one particularly fast-growing area of 2026—and beyond. This plan will encompass most of the lands interest among our students and faculty: entrepreneurship. owned by the University and will examine all elements of a Last spring, the Princeton Entrepreneurship Advisory great campus, including spaces for teaching, learning, research, Committee issued a report (available at www.princeton.edu/ community-building, housing, social life, athletics, arts, entrepreneurship) with a thoughtful set of recommendations technology, health, and other functions. for how to develop entrepreneurship in “the Princeton way.” In July, I went to Cambridge to learn more about the growth of its vaunted entrepreneurship ecosystem, which has been dubbed the “Cambridge Phenomenon” or “Silicon Fen”—a play on California’s “Silicon Valley” referring to the marshy terrain of eastern England. Not only did I gain insights into Cambridge’s success in facilitating entrepreneurship over the past few

decades, I returned to Princeton with an expanded vision for INC. OF URBAN STRATEGIES how we might plan for the evolution of our campus. When Americans think about universities that have catalyzed entrepreneurial activity around them, they typically focus on COURTESY Stanford or the Massachusetts Institute of Technology—two institutions very different from Princeton. Stanford, with its many professional schools and thousands of master’s degree candidates, can feel not only entrepreneurial but corporate. This computer model, developed as part of our campus planning MIT does not have the foundational commitment we have to efforts, shows a view of Princeton’s main campus looking east toward the humanities. Both are superb institutions that execute their Lake Carnegie and the University-owned West Windsor fields. missions brilliantly, but Princeton could not emulate either of them without compromising values that define us. The new campus plan will consider a 10-year horizon to Cambridge’s experience may be more illuminating for guide near-term growth and change, as well as a 30-year Princeton. Both Princeton and Cambridge have traditions of horizon to establish a broader strategy for long-term campus excellence that span the natural sciences, humanities, social development. We will develop our campus plan to support the sciences, and engineering—and we both have a distinctive goals and priorities established by our University-wide strategic emphasis on undergraduate education while offering world-class planning process and in doing so will explore critical questions graduate programs. related to land use, campus design, landscape, infrastructure, Other similarities are more apparent when one arrives in sustainability, and transportation. Cambridge and encounters its glorious architecture. Like any Our plan will have to be sensitive to Princeton’s unique proud Princetonian, I was immediately taken by the resemblance identity, but, as we seek inspiration, our kinship with to our picturesque campus. This is, of course, no coincidence. Cambridge may make it an especially fruitful point of Woodrow Wilson 1879’s besottedness with the courtyards and comparison. Like Princeton, Cambridge has a commitment to quadrangles of the Cambridge and Oxford campuses directly liberal education and, in particular, the humanities, that shines shaped the emphasis on Collegiate Gothic architecture in through in its classic, tranquil beauty, even as it has emerged Princeton’s campus planning in the early 20th century. as a hub of entrepreneurial progress. In our planning, we must Like Princeton, Cambridge has a historic core campus that is prepare to respond to the evolving needs of our students and separated by a small body of water from peripheral fields, some scholars and to support a robust environment of inquiry and of which are roughly as far away from their core campus as our discovery while retaining our special character. We must ensure West Windsor fields are from Nassau Hall. Cambridge began that we enhance the qualities that make this one of the world’s developing these surrounding areas with the construction of the most magnificent college campuses—stunning architecture in a famed Cavendish Laboratory in 1874 on its West Campus. Over bucolic setting that makes the heart soar, developed carefully to the years, these areas have provided Cambridge with flexibility meet the needs of new generations even as we preserve the sense in accommodating corporate-academic research partnerships of communal liberal learning that all Princetonians hold dear. and faculty entrepreneurial activity, which in turn have helped to support local and regional economic development. Perhaps because the development of these surrounding lands began more than a century ago, Cambridge has a long-established tradition

PAW PROVIDES THESE PAGES TO PRESIDENT CHRISTOPHER L. EISGRUBER ’83 PRINCETON VARSITY CLUB Education Through Athletics

The Princeton Varsity Club would like to

thank our PVC Lifetime Members. Their commitment will provide essential long-term support for PVC programs and initiatives that provide all 38 varsity teams with opportunities to achieve, to serve and to lead.

Rev. James H. Adams, III ’61 Kent R. Duffy, M.D. ’75 Mr. Ogden M. Hunnewell ’74 Walter C. Reisinger, Jr. ’85 Hewes D. Agnew, M.D. ’58 Ms. Lauren W. L. Edwards ’12 Mr. John R. Ingram ’83 Ms. Nancy A. Rickerson ’87 Ms. Emi J. Alexander ’14 Mr. Christopher L. Eisgruber ’83 Mr. Richard F. Jacobson ’78 Mr. L. Randy Riley ’74 Ms. Jacquelyne Hata Alexander ’84 Mr. William M. Ellsworth ’86 William F. Jiranek, M.D. ’78 Mr. Anthony J. Riposta ’74 Mr. Dwight D. Anderson ’89 Mr. William H. Eville ’87 Mr. Richard W. Kazmaier, Jr. ’52 (D) Kimberly E. Ritrievi, Ph.D. ’80 Mr. Alan J. Andreini ’68 Mrs. Julia Ewell ’09 Edwin A. Keeble, Jr. ’66 (D) Mr. Thomas S. Roberts ’85 Mr. Thomas C. Barnds ’90 Mr. Kenneth W. Ewell ’09 Mr. Dennis J. Keller ’63 Mrs. Caroline Buck Rogers ’77 Mr. Kenneth W. Barrett ’80 Ms. Hillary J. Ford ’12 Mr. Bert G. Kerstetter ’66 Mr. John W. Rogers, Jr. ’80 Mr. Carl G. Behnke ’67 Mrs. Lisa Vanderzee Ford ’82 Mr. William B. King ’67 The Hon. Donald H. Rumsfeld ’54 Mr. Christopher A. Bennett ’80 Mr. William Clay Ford, Jr. ’79 Ms. Tara Christie Kinsey ’97 Ms. Louise S. Sams ’79 Mr. John R. Berger ’74 Mr. J. Stuart Francis ’74 Mr. Frank N. Kotsen ’88 Mr. Cosmo P. Santullo ’78 Dyan Bhatia, M.D. ’92 Mr. Martin D. Franks ’72 Mr. Mark J. Kowal, J.D. ’75 Mr. & Mrs. Roderick W. Shepard ’80 Mr. William D. Birch, Jr. ’64 James C. Gaither ’59 Mr. Ronald J. Landeck ’66 David & Siok-tin (D) Sodbinow Mr. Hank Bjorklund ’72 Reed S. Gaither ’90 Mr. William J. Ledger ’54 Mr. J. Sedwick Sollers, III ’77 Dr. Victoria Baum Bjorklund ’73 Ms. Brill Aldridge Garrett ’88 Rabbi Joshua B. Lief ’96 Mr. Theodore T. Sotir ’80 Mr. David H. Blair ’67 Mr. Jason C. Garrett ’89 Mr. Stephen Loughran ’82 & Mr. Frank S. Sowinski ’78 Mr. & Mrs. James C. Blair ’61 Mr. Robert A. Garwood ’87 Barbara J. Armas-Loughran, M.D. ’92 Mr. Keith Stock ’74 Ms. Courtney E. Booth ’99 Mr. Greg Giannakopoulos ’96 Ms. Rose Peabody Lynch ’71 Mr. Lawrence J. Stupski ’67 (D) The Hon. William W. Bradley ’65 Mr. Clinton Gilbert, Jr. ’51 Mr. Shannon M. Malloy ’87 Mr. Austin P. Sullivan, Jr. ’63 Mr. Frank F. Brosens ’79 Mr. Edward F. Glassmeyer ’63 Ms. Mollie A. Marcoux ’91 & Mr. Richard J. Tavoso ’87 Mr. James M. Buck, III ’81 Ms. Emily C. Goodfellow ’76 Mr. Andrew Samaan S91 Mr. Steven H. Tishman ’79 Edward R. Burka, M.D. ’52 Mr. Thorp Van D. Goodfellow ’41 (D) Lorin Maurer h78 (D) Ms. Kiersten Todt ’94 Mr. John Wm. Butler, Jr. ’77 Mr. J. Warren Gorrell, Jr. ’76 Mr. Brian J. McDonald ’83 Mr. Robert Dominic Toresco ’08 Mr. Philip E. Carlin ’62 Julia Haller Gottsch, M.D. ’76 Mr. Terrence A. Meck ’00 Mr. Hank Towns h80 Mr. David G. Chandler ’80 Mr. Paul B. Gridley ’74 Mr. Christopher A. Mill ’66 Tiffany A. Troso-Sandoval, M.D. ’91 Mr. YoungSuk “Y.S.” Chi ’83 Mr. Leslie G. Gutierrez ’84 Mr. Stephen C. Mills ’81 Mr. Terdema L. Ussery, II ’81 Mrs. Janet Morrison Clarke ’75 Mr. David S. Hackett ’65 (D) Mr. Richard A. Monaghan ’76 Ms. Aditi Viswanathan ’89 Justin J. Conway, M.D. ’07 Mr. Fred A. Hargadon h66 (D) Mr. Jason A. Mraz ’89 Mr. Henry Von Kohorn ’66 Mr. David R. Covin ’91 Dr. Paul D. Harris ’54 Mr. Duncan J. Murphy ’74 Mr. Frank J. Vuono ’78 Mr. Jonathan T. Dawson ’66 Mr. W. Barnes Hauptfuhrer ’76 Mr. Michael E. Novogratz ’87 Mr. Gary D. Walters ’67 Ms. Kate Delhagen ’84 Mr. Jay F. Higgins ’67 Mr. John A. O’Brien ’65 Mr. William H. Walton, III ’74 Mr. Ralph D. DeNunzio ’53 Mr. Michael F. Higgins ’01 Mr. Henson J. Orser ’87 Ms. Lauren V. Whatley ’11 Mr. Melville P. Dickenson, Jr. ’49 (D) Mr. Stephen L. Holland ’88 Mr. Charles Parl ’67 Mr. Mark Wilf ’84 Ms. Karen Sculli Doniger ’91 & William L. Hudson, Esq. ’74 Mr. William C. Powers ’79 Mr. Anthony A. Yoseloff ’96 Mr. William B. Doniger ’88 Mr. Robert J. Hugin ’76 Mr. Richard Ottesen Prentke ’67 Mr. Christopher R. Young ’02 Mr. Harold D. Duff (D) Mr. John R. Hummer ’70 Mr. Matthew P. Quilter ’74 Mrs. Elizabeth Young ’02

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An editorially independent magazine by alumni for alumni since 1900 September 16, 2015 Volume 116, Number 1 Editor Marilyn H. Marks *86 Managing Editor W. Raymond Ollwerther ’71 Associate Editor Jennifer Altmann Digital Editor, Sports Editor Brett Tomlinson Class Notes Editor Fran Hulette Senior Writer Mark F. Bernstein ’83 Writer, Memorials Editor Allie Wenner Art Director Marianne Gaﬀ ney Nelson Publisher DON’T MISS THE OVER 100 THEATER AND DANCE Nancy S. MacMillan p’97 PERFORMANCES, GALLERY EXHIBITIONS, READINGS, Advertising Director SCREENINGS AND LECTURES OFFERED EACH YEAR Colleen Finnegan AT THE LEWIS CENTER, MOST OF THEM FREE! Student Interns Katharine S. Boyer ’16; Mary Hui ’17; Sign up today to receive a weekly email update Martin D. Page ’16; Will Plunkett ’16; on what is coming up next at the Lewis Center! Abigail Scott ’18; Jennifer Shyue ’17 Proofreader arts.princeton.edu Joseph Bakes Webmaster River Graphics PAW Board Sandra Sobieraj Westfall ’89, Chair Carmen Drahl *07, Vice Chair Joel Achenbach ’82 James Blue ’91 *Robert K. Durkee ’69 Daniel R. Fuchs ’91 Michael Graziano ’89 *96 *Sara M. Judge ’82 *Maria Carreras Kourepenos ’85 *Margaret Moore Miller ’80 Charles Swift ’88 *ex oﬃ cio

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ADMISSION QUESTIONS causes much harm to the school. Yes! Seeking criminal and disciplinary Unfair outcomes aside, let’s stop histories on admission applications is sending potential applicants with records like a medical test that generates false the message that the institution trusts positives and negatives willy-nilly unfair judicial and school disciplinary (“Abolish the Box,” On the Campus, systems and will see the applicants as July 8). Discriminatory policing and morally defi cient. They get enough of prosecution, plus plea bargains forced that elsewhere. by risks of unacceptable consequences Michael Goldstein ’69 of going to trial, give poor whites and Oakland, Calif. people of color records they should not have. Meanwhile, miscreants who have DIVESTMENT AND POLITICS escaped detection or received leniency Before the end of this century, world are undetected by “the box.” temperatures will increase an average The dean of admission says a checked of three or four degrees centigrade, box does not automatically disqualify. fl ooding coastal cities and putting global President Eisgruber ’83 suggests agriculture in disarray. We will manage. delaying asking the question until late But it won’t stop there. During the in the admission process. However, we succeeding century, multiple positive are years away from being free from feedback loops will continue to accelerate society’s white-supremacist biases so our race toward an incalculable future. that staff could reliably evaluate the Chicken Little was right: The sky is falling. meaning of a “yes” even then. An eff ort to slow down this process An equally rational question: “In the should not be considered “politically last three years, have you intentionally partial.” Carbon atoms do not come caused another bodily injury, in blue and red. It has been proposed appropriated or damaged another’s that the Resources Committee support physical or intellectual property, divesting endowment holdings from practiced deception causing genuine fossil-fuel companies. President harm to another or society, or incited Eisgruber states that a decision to others to do such acts? If so, explain divest would take place only “when and say how you feel about it now.” Of the University community as a whole the few who should answer “yes,” some determines that the activities or practices would not do so, but data obtained in of a company or companies are seriously this manner would at least be as reliable inconsistent with a core University value” as that obtained now, and without the (On the Campus, July 8). Pouring carbon would be a profound mistake to create collateral damage. I doubt that the dioxide and methane into the atmosphere an investment policy that took political unreliability of all available systems for today is surely such an activity. stands regarding the business activities evaluating applicants’ moral histories President Eisgruber writes that “it of energy companies.” A stand regarding this particular kind of business activity PAW TRACKS would be a matter of wisdom, not politics. THE CANNON HOAX: “I realized Crawford MacCallum ’51 that we didn’t really have to steal Tijeras, N.M. the cannon — we only had to make it appear that we had stolen the A tip of the hat to President Eisgruber cannon,” Aaron Laden ’70 told PAW, for his dedicated and outstanding recalling a famous prank from 1969. stewardship these past three years or so. Listen to the whole story, as told by With respect to PAW’s brief Laden, Ed Labowitz ’70, and Brian “Divestment Advice” story, I agree Hays ’70, at paw.princeton.edu. ’70 pranksters, from left: Tomlinson Brett Hays, Labowitz, and Laden that 1) “the University community

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from the editor as a whole” should be involved in any divestment decision, and 2) “the Allusions — Oops, Illusions — of Perfection activities or practices of a company As corrections go, this one could not have been more polite — or more succinct. In or companies must be seriously our June 3 issue, we had written: “Once you think ‘car,’ your brain automatically blocks inconsistent with a core University out everything else and hones in on that specific shape.” value.” Our correspondent gently set us right: “Homes, not hones.” He signed it: It seems clear that serious divestment “Pedantically, David Galef ’81.” requests, if not demands, will recur. It Galef, a novelist, poet, and professor of English at Montclair is not only helpful but necessary that State University in New Jersey, was right, of course. In PAW’s we be reminded of what in fact our core defense, I emailed a 2012 New Yorker article about hones and homes University values are. Might President published after that magazine had been accused of committing Eisgruber or his staff provide us with a the same sin. The New Yorker found that, since 2003, “hone in” working list? has had its own entry in Webster’s dictionary, as an alternative to Bryan Jones ’53 “home in,” and its use was attributed to George Plimpton. Aha! El Granada, Calif. Not guilty! Of course, Plimpton might have made a mistake, as Galef ’81 we did. But it made me feel better. Divesting from polluting oil and gas I felt especially lucky that this exchange introduced me to Galef, who responded companies is a political matter? No, with a funny but educational essay called “Diction Slips” about misused words. His climate change is a nonpartisan issue, piece begins with a conversation he had with a student who was, well, close but not and universities need to lead the quite correct in her diction. Should it be tortuous or torturous? Flout or flaunt? Insurance charge, not lag behind. This is the moral or assurance? Here, too, Galef is generous: “Is there any refuge from these diction slips?” imperative of our time. Is the University he writes. “Well, at least they stem from attempts to broaden one’s vocabulary.” receiving outsized funding from the oil Galef’s essay originally ran in the magazine Verbatim. In an effort to start PAW’s and gas industry that would be unduly publishing year on the right foot, we happily republish it at paw.princeton.edu. influencing opinions? His letter, however, was also a reminder that many Princeton alumni read PAW very Kerren Dempsey ’97 closely. Readers don’t always agree with our decisions and coverage — and when we San Carlos, Calif. hear from them, we consider it a good thing that they care enough to write. Revive Sustained Dialogue Regular readers will note some changes in this issue. To illustrate the pursuits of more The June 3 On the Campus article, Princeton graduates, the Princetonians section now begins with a full-page photo of “What Had To Be Said,” about the an alum. We hope that the image will tell the alum’s story better than words could. controversy over questions of racism and In addition, PAW’s back-page history column — That Was Then — will now be free expression on campus, reminded written by John Weeren, a former assistant University archivist who founded and me that in 1999 when I was a trustee, directs a writing program for Princeton staff members. For two years, Barksdale two students who were concerned that Maynard ’88 has used the column to tell the stories of some of Princeton’s most students of color felt marginalized on interesting but little-known moments. Maynard’s many fans will continue to find his the campus started the first Sustained work in PAW this year. Weeren’s first column — about an unpleasant student protest that Dialogue program on campus to provide took place when Woodrow Wilson 1879 was an undergraduate — is found on page 80. a space and process for enabling students We hope you enjoy what PAW offers this year. Either way, we’re confident you will to talk candidly about the problem. let us know. — Marilyn H. Marks *86 Meeting every other week through the academic year, eventually they helped found the Sustained Dialogue Campus Network, which is now active Opening on some 60 campuses in six countries. Unfortunately, Princeton students let Doors the program lapse. It sounds as if now is the time to revive it. It would be far more effective than a one-off mass meeting in Susan Gordon the Chapel. Sales Associate Hal Saunders ’52 Susan cell: 609 529-6044 McLean, Va. [email protected] Editor’s note: Sustained Dialogue is expected to be reinstated on campus in Susan-Gordon.com ® RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE © 2015 Coldwell Banker Corporation. Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. November, according to the staff of the Carl

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06paw0916_InboxeditorRev1.indd 6 9/1/15 12:48 PM Inbox Wednesday, February 10 VINDICATING SNOWDEN Marlon James James Robertson ’59 bemoans the lack Althea Ward Clark W ’21 Claudia Rankine of any protest by Princeton students Wednesday, March 9 against Edward Snowden (Inbox, July Edwidge Danticat 8). He is missing the bigger picture, Robert Hass which I’m sure is what those Princeton Wednesday, April 6 students understood. If abuses are Ciaran Berry massive enough, pervasive enough, Nell Zink and dangerous enough, thoughtful Wednesday, September 30 Wednesday, April 27 moral individuals find themselves at a HODDER FELLOWS: Student Readings Natalie Diaz Chancellor Green Rotunda crossroads of history where one small Phil Klay act of civil disobedience can right Monday, May 2 great wrongs affecting millions. This Wednesday, October 14 Thesis Readings in Poetry, Jhumpa Lahiri is precisely what Rosa Parks did in the Screenwriting, and Translation Mary Szybist Prospect House face of immoral Jim Crow laws; what Wednesday, November 18 Claus von Stauffenberg tried to do in Wednesday, May 4 Adam Johnson the assassination attempt on Hitler; Thesis Readings in Fiction Dorianne Laux Prospect House what Daniel Ellsberg did with the Wednesday, December 16 Pentagon Papers; and what Snowden Student Readings did in exposing the unconstitutional, Tuesday, October 27 widespread, secret abuses of the NSA Marie Howe delivers the that affected not only every single All readings take place at 4:30 p.m. at Theodore H. Holmes ’51 American, but millions overseas as the Berlind Theatre, McCarter Theatre and Bernice Holmes Lecture well. (And God help us what would Center unless noted otherwise. have happened in the future if he hadn’t FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. blown the whistle.) All of them were arts.princeton.edu breaking laws. To be logically consistent, Mr. Robertson must insist we find fault with them all. In the meantime, the Snowden Wilber’s War: vindications have only just begun, with Calling All An American Family’s court rulings and a federal law curbing Journey through such abuses passed by Republicans and World War II Democrats alike. Princeton Randolph Hobler ’68 A trilogy in a slipcase Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. Authors! by Hale Bradt ’52 A REUNIONS SUGGESTION Reach 70,000 subscribers Alumni were sent a questionnaire about by promoting your book in what they liked/disliked about this year’s our special Holiday Authors Reunions in order to make Reunions Guide for Princeton Alumni, better in the future. One way to achieve Faculty, and Staff authors this is to reserve several dorms for groups ...just in time for of six, eight, and 12 roommates after the holiday gift giving! freshman year. Cover date: We were 12 roommates in our senior December 2 year after having started out as groups Space deadline: of two to four. Each year, our group grew October 16 larger. In our senior year we occupied Ad copy due: Intimate letters from Pacific an entire entryway in Patton Hall, using November 3 the two big rooms on the first floor as battlefields, a tragic suicide, and a reshaped family, by a son common rooms or party rooms. Our Contact who visited the battlefields desks were upstairs. Advertising Director Almost every one of our roommates where his father fought. Colleen Finnegan has attended almost every fifth reunion! [email protected] For reduced price use code One is more likely to bond for life with PUWW at www.wilberswar.com. several roommates out of a large group 609-258-4886 Ebooks available. paw.princeton.edu Inbox

than a small one. And, if you only have MORE TO THE STORY one roommate, a three-day reunion The July 8 cover photo promised is too much time for catching up, but an interesting story about the first hardly enough if you have 11 roommates undergraduate women at Princeton. with spouses. Without attending Disappointingly, there was only the Reunions, one can easily keep in close briefest follow-up in the magazine. touch with only one or a few roommates. At the time when undergraduate YOU ARE INVITED TO Roommate groups of six to eight should women first appeared on campus, I was A VERY SPECIAL also increase attendance, and donations. pursuing my own doctoral studies at the Carl H. Middleton ’60 University. I well remember the great Arlington, Va. curiosity on campus about this startling OPEN HOUSE new development at Princeton: women! CELEBRATING VICTORY IN ’46 I think the official story was that they Saturday, Sept. 19 A rousing locomotive to W. Barksdale had been admitted as part of a special 11:00 am-2:00 pm Maynard ’88 for the stirring end piece program, critical languages. Thus the “Victory Reunion” (That Was Then, June general feeling (male, at least) was 3) and for the wonderful photo of grads that, well, they’re not really full-fledged The Princeton area’s most in blazers, beer jackets, and cane-spree- undergraduates. But of course they were, desirable independent living like T-shirts with class numerals in front; special program or no. condominium community they had a lot to smile about in 1946. But what a shame that PAW chose not Loved the legion standards, the rendition to take this fascinating piece of Princeton draws together people with of the Nassau Hall bell ringing for 3½ history beyond the cover picture. Who a tremendous range of hours on V-J Day, and the notion this was are they? Where did their Princeton experience, education the first of our modern Reunions. education take them? How did it feel to Perhaps some of these standards can be a “pioneer”? There is the making of and achievement. be located and paraded at the head of the a really worthwhile story here. I’m sorry P-rade each year to reflect the tradition, that PAW left it at just a couple of photos. This unique 55 plus sacrifice, and continuity of our alums. Stephen C. Bandy *67 community is completely Sounds like a project for our estimable Woodbury, Conn. and irreplaceable recording secretary, sold out, though fortunately Adm. H. Kirk Unruh ’70. BRUCE WAYNE’S DIPLOMA it is possible to join this Jerome P. Coleman ’70 Regarding your article “Spotlight on highly desirable community Rye, N.Y. Batman” (On the Campus, July 8), and with as residences come back tongue firmly in cheek, I was saddened Reunions, 1946 to learn I didn’t graduate in 1968, as my on the market. diploma indicates. Christopher Nolan’s report that “Bruce Wayne did indeed Come join us to meet and attend Princeton — but did not graduate” sure surprised my wife, Katherine. Maybe mingle with residents, those recurring bad dreams about failing tour the available homes, my Russian literature class my senior and experience for yourself year were really true! Guess I should the Princeton Windrows send my diploma to University Archivist Dan Linke for authentication. way of life. I loved seeing the “Victory Reunion” R. Bruce Wayne ’68 photo, especially since I recognize my Trinidad, Calif. 609-520-3700 dad with some of his 1945 classmates — he’s just to the right of center, with his ’88 SEEKS BANNER RETURN Princeton Windrows Realty, LLC hand covering the “1” in the 1945 T-shirt The final night of our 25th reunion two 2000 Windrow Drive the class is wearing. I don’t recognize years ago, the Class of ’88 memorial Princeton, NJ 08540 any of the others in the picture, but banner disappeared from the upper www.Princetonwindrows.com maybe you’ll hear from someone in Whitman courtyard fence. We had the class who might know. It was their hoped that someone took it for 70th reunion this year, and a handful of safekeeping, but it has failed to turn All properties located in classmates returned. up. The banner bears the names of Plainsboro Township Larry Sanford ’72 our deceased classmates and has

Princeton, N.J. considerable sentimental value for Archives Princeton University

8 Princeton alumni weekly September 16, 2015 Inbox J. & S.S. DeYoung, Inc. employees of Hobby Lobby. The owners Source of the Unusual of Hobby Lobby have not prevented any SINCE 1835 employee from using whatever form Experts in Rare Gems and of birth control the employee chooses. Period Jewelry What the owners have done is seek (and with worldwide markets gain) legal agreement that the owners should not be forced to pay for forms of birth control that violate their religious beliefs. That sounds like religious many of us. We would be very grateful freedom to me. No beliefs are being for its return or information about its imposed on anyone. whereabouts — no questions asked! Vane Lucas ’83 Mark Taylor ’88 Tulsa, Okla. Stow, Mass. DEFINING A QUOTA THE SILENCE OF THEOCRACIES I am writing in response to a letter Kashmir Sapphire In “ISIS: A Primer” (feature, June 3), appearing in the July 8 issue by Hector Art Deco Ring Professor Bernard Haykel writes that, to L. Delgado. For a former university understand ISIS, “one must look at the official — a Princeton University official, We purchase individual brutal ... realities of the modern Arab no less — to have such a superficial items or entire estates, and world.” Left unsaid is that the brutal rational ability is astounding! Mr. offer appraisal services realities of the Middle East are nothing Delgado bemoans the idea that to banks and attorneys new. Genghis Khan sacked its cities “diversity” in the student body raises the Janet Samuel Levy ‘ 78 in the 13th century, and Tamerlane “specter” of quotas. For Mr. Delgado, 212-541-7202 repeated the horror 200 years later. as well as many other ivory-tower [email protected] Then the Turks took forcible control. progressives, diversity seems to be the After every defeat, Jihadi-Salafi-type Holy Grail. However, they never seem movements led the people back to an to define exactly what they mean by ever-more rigid theocracy silencing all diversity. Why? Because as soon as dissidents. This has been a recurring you define exactly what percentage of factor for 1,500 years. each group you want, ergo, you have History shows that all calls for defined a quota. Why is that so difficult Have a reform were silenced by the clerics: to understand? Why is diversity per se the Matazilites in the 9th century, the detrimental? Because to the degree that fabulous philosophers such as Averroes in the a given diversity criterion impacts the 12th century, and modern secular individuals selected, then also to that second home reformers in the 20th century. Over the same degree are other, more legitimate last 1,500 years, Muslims have had to criteria compromised. to rent? choose between an unquestioned faith G.W. Coyne ’61 and progress — because any faith that Newtown Square, Pa. Advertise it in PAW denies free will, free inquiry, and science where you will reach will close its adherents’ minds and TACTFUL DEFENSE OF HIGHER ED readers that will treat your stifle material progress. Theocracies I am grateful that five “academic chief by their very nature can never provide executives” and one journalist have home as their own! freedom and happiness for their defended higher education as tactfully as unfortunate people. they did (feature, July 8). The discussion Contact: Colleen Finnegan Bill Greene ’54 begins promisingly enough, with a [email protected] Lancaster, N.H. panelist suggesting the proposed agenda 609-258-4886 is too negative, but he’s quickly cut off HOBBY LOBBY CASE’S MEANING when the interviewer speaks of “so many In her letter to PAW (Inbox, July 8), voices” questioning whether a college Emily Klein suggests that the Hobby degree is worthwhile. Lobby case “allows bosses to impose But who are these voices, and what their religious beliefs on their specifically are they asking? Fortunately, employees.” Ms. Klein is seriously we are spared those offensive details. mistaken. The case has nothing to do No names, no places, please. Above all,

’88 Courtesy Taylor Mark with the birth-control choices made by no political affiliations! In fact, political

8 Princeton alumni weekly September 16, 2015 September 16, 2015 Princeton alumni weekly 9 Signature Recovery Programs Inbox subjects are mostly limited to the term “political correctness” if present at all in this tasteful investigation, as is the Answers unhappy question of corporate control via Big Bucks. Bravo! for Of course, it is admitted that higher addiction ed’s “political arsenal is very weak,” but fortunately no indigestible specifi cs are With the addition of McLean Borden Cottage, off ered about why this is so. Perhaps it’s our expanding Signature Recovery Programs just one huge accident. Ask the folks at are empowering men and women to reclaim the University of Wisconsin-Madison if their sense of self-worth and manage their active lives, free of alcohol or drug abuse. The clinical in doubt. care and recovery methods used are evidence- In any case, matters conclude wittily based treatments that result in positive enough with a reference to our beloved therapeutic outcomes. old dinosaur in Guyot, while giants still

McLean Fernside | NEW McLean Borden Cottage walk the Earth, and we can now move pleasantly on to something of genuine Let us help you today. importance, namely Reunions. Call 800.906.9531. R.E. Stratton ’60 Professor emeritus of English TOP RANKED PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL University of Alaska-Fairbanks U.S. News and World Report Hattiesburg, Miss.

BELAFONTE’S HONORARY DEGREE Princeton, MA NEW Camden, ME Princeton has had a long tradition of McLeanFernside.org McLeanBordenCottage.org awarding honorary degrees to left-wing political fi gures. Nonetheless, the award to calypso singer Harry Belafonte,

15-MCL-0005-IVY-FernAd-032515.indd 1 3/25/15 10:44 AMdescribed as “a civil-rights activist and humanitarian,” is startling. Here is what the civil-rights activist said about former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice’s service in the Bush administration: “Hitler had a lot of Jews high up in the hierarchy of the Third Reich.” In 2012, the so-called humanitarian singer TAKE ACTION ON THE COLLEGE described Cuban dictator Fidel Castro as ADMISSIONS PROCESS NOW “very heroic.” America’s Premier Admissions Experts, Who at Princeton made this dreadful Dr. Michele Hernandez and Mimi Doe, decision to honor Mr. Belafonte? Guide You in This Series of Timely Charles S. Rockey Jr. ’57 Virtual Workshops. Boca Grande, Fla. Over the next year in this program you will learn how to: OPENING WORDS • Increase Your College Acceptance I vividly recall the fi rst time I heard a Odds Princeton president speak. We gathered Create Compelling College Essays • in Alexander Hall the fi rst week on • Develop an Application Strategy campus to learn how many of our Use promo code TTA59 for 10% off classmates had been valedictorians, the Year of Workshops Program. athletic stars, etc. Some of us were “none of the above” and wondered how we were so lucky to be there. I will never forget being encouraged to be more humble, have an open mind, and to gain YearofWorkshops.com the wisdom to welcome new ideas. 781.530.7088 Michael Burrill ’66 [email protected] Cincinnati, Ohio Inbox

A LESSON LEARNED The July 8 piece on the “Grammar Cop” (That Was Then) reminded me of a correction by Professor Seitz (I think) on an art history paper I’d written. I have been reminded many times that a courier is not a “courtesan.” G.F. Lane ’57 Stonington, Conn.

FROM THE ARCHIVES, 1966

My wife and I are certain that I am the person lying in the foreground of the June 3 From the Archives photo. Almost certainly this was taken in the spring of 1966, my freshman year. I recognize the radio, the hairline, and the body. I do not recognize the others in the picture. The location is between 1901 Hall, where Classi Ne Englan Home I lived my freshman year, and Laughlin and Henry, which are on the other side of the lawn. What great fun seeing that old picture. Richard Land ’69 Matthews, N.C.

WE’D LIKE TO HEAR FROM YOU Email: [email protected] Mail: PAW, 194 Nassau St., Suite 38, Princeton, NJ 08542 PAW Online: Comment on a story at paw.princeton.edu Phone: 609-258-4885 Fax: 609-258-2247

Letters should not exceed 250 words and may be edited for length, accuracy, clarity, and civility. Due to space limitations, we are unable to publish 1810 Cape and Barn fully rebuilt and restored all letters received in the print North Sandwich, NH. Adjacent to White Mtn. National Forest providing unlimited magazine. Letters, articles, photos, opportunities for hiking, snowshoeing, X-country skiing and trout fishing. and comments submitted to PAW Live in a home with antique charm, and all modern amenities. 31+ acres of forest, may be published in print, electronic, fields and pond. Spectacular mountain views. $1,495,000. or other forms. For additional info: www.whitemountainhome.com

paw.princeton.edu Princeton alumni have many ways to gather together this fall, both on campus and around the world. Regional associations will kick off their 2015-16 activities. Classes will have Mini Reunions around the world, from the Mississippi River to the Mediterranean Sea. Graduate alumni will meet with the Dean. We hope that many of you will come out to see friends, cheer on the Tigers, meet with President Eisgruber and learn about Princeton today. Here is just a sampling of alumni activities:

October 15-17 We Flourish: Celebrating Asian and Asian American Alumni, an on-campus Princeton University Conference featuring faculty, students and alumni

Jeff Wieser ’74, incoming President of the Alumni Association and Chair of the November 14 Homecoming: Princeton-Yale Football Game and Tiger Tailgate Alumni Council, has ambitious plans for the next two years: he wants every November 16 Alumni Gathering with President Eisgruber in New York City alumnus to enjoy the experience as much as he does. December 15 Alumni Gathering with President Eisgruber in Puerto Rico “My ten years on the Alumni Council have been eye-opening to all the wonderful things going on at Princeton. My goal in this humbling, extraordinary position is to help make the Princeton alumni experience meaningful for ALL Tigers.” All best from the Princeton campus!

Jeff has been volunteering for Princeton for over 40 years, starting as vice president of the Class of 1974 immediately after graduation. He has been involved in Annual Giving, Reunions, and his local regional association. Not only has he been the Vice Chair of the Alumni Council, he has also served as Associate Vice President for Alumni Affairs its Treasurer, chaired its Committee on Community Service, and sat on its http://alumni.princeton.edu/calendar/ Class Affairs Committee. Jeff Wieser ’74 In 2010, after a 35-year career in banking, Jeff left the corporate world to become President, Alumni Association the President & CEO of Homes with Hope, Inc., a local nonproﬁ t agency that of Princeton University provides housing, food and casework to over 100 people every night in Westport Chair, Alumni Council and Norwalk, Connecticut.

Jeff lives in Westport with his wife Pat. They have three grown children, Casey (and Sam) Haverstick, Teddy ’06 (and Allie ’07) and Charlie, and four wonderful grandchildren.

Sara Judge ’82 began volunteering for Princeton within two years of graduation. Living in Beijing, half way around the world and eager to get a group together who shared the Princeton experience, she put an ad in the Peoples Daily inviting alumni to come to a reception. And so began what is now the PAA of Beijing. Intertwining her love for China and for Princeton has been the hallmark of Sara’s life. She has been a consultant for US companies marketing in China, a director of Asia for AFS Intercultural, president of China Institute of America, and now Global Director of Asia for Avenues:The World School. Through all of her travels and raising her three children, Will McCalpin ’12, Matt McCalpin ’14 and Haley McCalpin (Wake Forest ’17), Sara has continued to be a vital volunteer for Princeton. She was the regional president in China, has been an AG solicitor for her class, chaired the Alumni Council’s Volunteer Stewardship Committee, served on two other Alumni Council committees and is an ASC volunteer (for China and Sara Judge ’82 Connecticut). Vice President, Alumni Association Sara now looks forward to moving to Princeton and to her new roles as Vice of Princeton University President of the Alumni Association and Vice Chair of the Alumni Council. “The Vice Chair, Alumni Council Princeton community continues to amaze and inspire me, and I’m deeply honored to join Jeff in this new role of representing and engaging alumni around the world.”

To learn the many ways to stay connected to Princeton, contact the Office of Alumni Affairs at 609-258-1900 or www.alumni.princeton.edu Princeton alumni have many ways to gather together this fall, both on campus and around the world. Regional associations will kick off their 2015-16 activities. Classes will have Mini Reunions around the world, from the Mississippi River to the Mediterranean Sea. Graduate alumni will meet with the Dean. We hope that many of you will come out to see friends, cheer on the Tigers, meet with President Eisgruber and learn about Princeton today. Here is just a sampling of alumni activities:

October 15-17 We Flourish: Celebrating Asian and Asian American Alumni, an on-campus Princeton University Conference featuring faculty, students and alumni

Jeff lives in Westport with his wife Pat. They have three grown children, Casey (and Sam) Haverstick, Teddy ’06 (and Allie ’07) and Charlie, and four wonderful grandchildren.

To learn the many ways to stay connected to Princeton, contact the Office of Alumni Affairs at 609-258-1900 or www.alumni.princeton.edu

CAMPUS NEWS & SPORTS CULTIVATING INNOVATORS DIVERSITY PARTNER TOUR BUS MAGNET On the Campus

The morning sun casts long shadows on the courtyard next to Blair Hall before the return of students. Photograph by Ricardo Barros

paw.princeton.edu September 16, 2015 15 R 16 Princeton it alone.” stay motivated when “It’ssaid Klosowiak. always easiertowork hard and crucial tohelpingKLOS Guitars get offtheground,” Accelerator program. absolutely hasbeen eLab “The including $20,000 throughSummer eLab thePrinceton $499.The pre-orderprice: ismade fiber, outofcarbon body from theneck wood. affordabledeveloped acompact, traveling The guitar: KLOS GUITARS inMay withhisbrother, Ian. Theirteam highfor too be frequent travels. and cracks. anexpensive Theriskofdamaging guitarcan the instrumentisbulky andheavy, todings andsubject Adam Klosowiak plays ’15 theguitar—so heknows that to Support for entrepreneurs ‘integral’ NotA Mindset, aTitle On theCampus through theentrepreneurial mindset.” education environmentthe liberal-arts the nation and allnations, andenhance entrepreneurial to activitiesasaservice the highest standard excellence of of It outlinedanapproach to “achieve S. wrote *99 Lee ina25-pagereport. committee created byProvost David and research mission,” anadvisory integral to theUniversity’s teaching — andNassau Hall islistening. “Entrepreneurship thePrinceton Way” for blueprint anambitious has issued EMERGING FROMTHEeLABINCUBATOR of KLOS. Sheffield, also guitar withJake a KLOS travel demonstratesleft, Adam Klosowiak ’15, far,So KLOS Guitars hasraised $55,000, about major, engineering anelectrical Klosowiak, So founded The group was headed byelectrical “Entrepreneurship isbecoming Princeton’s mission, study group says courses, aUniversity committee entrepreneurship programs and iding asurge interest of in

alumni weekly September 16, 2015

you know you’re notgoing through

“It’s opening about who willchair thenewly created engineering professorMung Chiang, the mindandtraining the Entrepreneurship Council chairofthePrinceton Mung Chiang, character.”

—

Professor company,” said. Murti The program, and$500,000 from New York Cityinvestors. Fund, $40,000 from Summer theeLab Accelerator $92,000 from Princeton’s AlumniEntrepreneurship users anonymously. can speak feature, reminiscent of’90s AOL chat inwhich rooms, more than84,000 users at colleges across America. campusinMayPrinceton expanded 2013 and hassince to andMichael Pinsky ’15 ’15, was launchedon the Murti romantic ways. Friendsy, whichwas by co-founded Vaidhy to anonymously infriendlyand chat andconnect FRIENDSY, asocial network that allows college students PAW readers may 17, remember aSept. about 2014, story This summer, Friendsy anew testing began discussion The teamhasraised more than$700,000, including University “really funding transformed our

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generate thegreatest IPOs or of number schools, do Chiangsaid,notstrive “we to peers are investing heavily inthefield. said, andmany Princeton’sthe report of for faculty. But much remains done, to be AcceleratorIntellectual Property Fund accelerator-incubator program, andan Forum for faculty andgrad an students, various competitions, anInnovation more courses, undergraduate clubs, related of number activities,including was followedcourse in1997 by a entrepreneurs to meet andwork together. internships andshadowing experiences. and Design,” while expanding program in“Innovation, Entrepreneurship, Princeton entrepreneurs. areas:major called The report Princeton Entrepreneurship Council. Vaidhy describes thegrowth ’15 Murti In contrast toother thegoals some of The University’s first entrepreneurship ByA.W. Provide physical space for Create anacademic certificate Build a“vibrant ecosystem” of of theFriendsy social network. for actioninthree

From top: Denise Applewhite/Office of Communications; Sameer A. Khan On the Campus

the largest number of jobs,” but rather to FLUENCY VIA SKYPE enhance the University’s core mission. From Korean Retirees, Helpful Words “We define entrepreneurs as a mindset, not a job title,” he said. He added that Princeton students studying Korean are finding a connection entrepreneurial actions — “the initiation with retirees in South Korea. of transformations through risk-taking While working at a senior center actions and value-creating organizations” in Seoul, Yongmin Cho ’14 often — can take place in a wide range of heard older residents express a workplaces, not just at tech startups. desire to contribute to society Creating a network of entrepreneurial after leaving the workforce. alumni to support students and Cho created Seniors and Youth faculty is “fundamental and essential,” (SAY) as a way to empower the Chiang said. seniors, enhance the fluency He noted that a donation from three of Princeton students, and alumni — Peter Briger ’86, Gordon encourage communication between the generations. Ritter ’86, and a third who asked not to Students converse in Korean be identified — has created the Alumni for 30 minutes each week with a Entrepreneurs Fund (AEF), which “grandparent” from the senior provides up to $100,000 in matching center; in the photo, Kelsey Henderson ’15 talks via Skype with 73-year- seed funds as well as mentorship from old Jae Kwon Lee. Topics range from career aspirations to marriage alumni to help the startups of those who customs. “There’s something about talking to someone who’s older graduated in the last five years. The AEF who is not related to you — you can tell them things that you wouldn’t is accepting applications for a second necessarily tell your parents or grandparents,” said Julie Chong ’17. round of funding. Cho, who is on a two-year leave from the University to serve in South The report also mentions alumni Korea’s armed forces, will return to Princeton in the spring. By A.W. efforts to create a Princeton Band of Angels, an independent organization PUBLISHED AFTER 76 YEARS that would invest in startup companies Fitzgerald Story Creates a Stir and encourage networking. In a written response to the The “discovery” in Firestone Library of a previously unpublished short story by F. Scott Fitzgerald 1917 made headlines over the committee’s report, President summer. The 8,000-word story, called “Temperature,” was rejected Eisgruber ’83 and Provost Lee said for publication in 1939; it offered parallels between the life of a the group “convincingly argued that fictional writer in Hollywood with an alcohol problem and a heart ‘entrepreneurial spirit and capability’ condition, and of Fitzgerald himself, who died the following year. Media are increasingly required for societal accounts focused on how Andrew Gulli, managing editor of a literary service and global leadership” and may quarterly called The Strand Magazine, had found the story among help Princeton attract “the best students Fitzgerald’s papers, which were donated to the University Library and faculty, especially in computer in 1950 by Fitzgerald’s daughter, Scottie. Don Skemer, curator of science, engineering, and certain manuscripts in the Department of Rare Books and Special Collections, scientific fields.” explained that the library had provided Gulli with a list of unpublished The University is acting on several works by Fitzgerald and that an online library database refers to “Temperature” by name. “If it was hidden, it was hiding in plain sight,” recommendations, Eisgruber and Lee Skemer said, adding that the unpublished short stories are known to said, including approval of a new staff Fitzgerald scholars. By W.R.O. position to support faculty who plan new ventures to bring campus discoveries “into the world for societal benefit.” The University has started fundraising to support other parts of the plan, they said. The Princeton Entrepreneurship Hub — a rented building offering incubator space for teams with University ties — opened near the campus during the summer. Additional facilities to house entrepreneurial efforts will be considered as part of the strategic planning and campus planning work now underway,

Gift Lanahan, 1950. of Scottie Fitzgerald Division, Department and Special Manuscripts Library. Books Collections, Princeton University of Rare Papers, Scott Fitzgerald Cho ’14; F. Yongmin top: From Eisgruber and Lee said. By W.R.O.

paw.princeton.edu September 16, 2015 Princeton alumni weekly 17 On the Campus

FROM LEDA TO PRINCETON SUREN JAMIYANAA ’19 Birmingham, Ala. Planned major: Mechanical and aerospace engineering. When I was a little girl, I wanted to work for NASA. But maybe I’ll go into industry, or teach. Accepted by: Princeton, University of Alabama, Carnegie Mellon University, Boston College, and University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Why she picked Princeton: College wasn’t really something my family focused on. ... LEDA made Princeton, and other competitive schools, such a tangible thing for me to consider. I got a Lucas Lee lot of financial aid from Princeton, which and Suren Jamiyanaa are was a big factor in my decision, but also among the the fact that there are all of these LEDA 14 LEDA scholars here on campus. scholars in the The most important thing she Class of ’19. learned from LEDA: Getting rid of the fear of asking questions. I now approach education in such a different Nurturing Leaders way than before. On the LEDA connection: We’re Princeton supports — and benefits from — like family. ... That’s something I loved a national program for high school students about LEDA — the community aspect and having these deep connections bout 100 high school students of LEDA scholars makes Princeton with people. spent seven weeks of their one of the greatest direct beneficiaries A summer at Princeton as of the program,” said Nikolaus Hofer LUCAS LEE ’19 Leadership Enterprise for a Diverse ’17, president of the LEDA Scholars at Fresno, Calif. America (LEDA) scholars in a national Princeton. “LEDA creates a resource Planned major: I’m thinking about program that develops the academic and of some of the greatest potential this majoring in neuroscience, because leadership potential of talented students country has to offer, and it is one that I know I’d like to become a neurosurgeon. from disadvantaged backgrounds. Princeton pulls from wisely. ” Accepted by: Princeton, Brandeis, LEDA, now in its 11th year, Admission dean Janet Rapelye UC-Berkeley, UC-Irvine, UCLA, and provides leadership development, praised the program for “the incredible UC-San Diego. writing instruction, standardized-test foundation it gives these students to Favorite part of the LEDA preparation, college guidance, and a navigate a university campus and to feel experience: Having humility thrown taste of residential life for high-achieving comfortable in a university setting — it back at me and being reminded of students who may not have considered raises their expectations for what they the fact that there are people who are attending an elite university. can achieve.” smarter than I am. There are people who Students are recruited during their President Eisgruber ’83 announced think differently from me, and I can learn junior year of high school and attend the expansion of the University’s something from them. the program at Princeton the following partnership with LEDA last October. How LEDA is different from summer. During their senior year, “Increasing the number of students at classes back home: Teachers at my they receive help with the college- Princeton from lower socioeconomic school wouldn’t ask you to elaborate application process. backgrounds, and providing them with on why you think something. I found it More LEDA scholars have gone on to the resources they need to be successful, really enjoyable to be able to argue and attend Princeton — 86 — than any other are high priorities for us,” he said. debate in class for hours on end [in the college in the country. This fall, a record PAW spoke to three LEDA scholars LEDA program]. 14 scholars are entering Princeton with the who attended this year’s summer On the LEDA connection: It helps Class of 2019, bringing the total number program and two former participants to know that I’m not going to be alone — of LEDA scholars on campus to 48. who are starting their freshman year at there are already people I know here who

“It is obvious that this steady supply Princeton this month. have gone through similar circumstances. Schaefer Photos: Beverly

18 Princeton alumni weekly September 16, 2015 On the Campus

2015 LEDA PARTICIPANTS From left, YASMIN ABDILLAHI Alyssa Roseville, Minn. Johnson, Her college list: MIT, University Kayle Spikes, and Yasmin of Chicago, Columbia, Tufts, and Abdillahi Carleton College. took part Her thoughts on college: My dad in LEDA’s told me early on, “If you want to go to program on campus this college, you’d better do well in school summer. because I’m not going to be able to pay for it.” He encouraged me to go to math tutors and study a lot, and he’s really instilled in me the value that education is really important. How she’s changed since LEDA: Now I realize how important it is to be an active citizen. One of our teachers asked if we knew who our representatives and senators are. Very few people said yes, and that’s a tragedy. Because why did we fight so hard for suffrage if we’re not essays, and look into different colleges. experience: Being in a classroom even going to vote? There are so many kids in my school with where everyone is open-minded to great potential who can go so far, but your interpretations of certain subjects. ALYSSA JOHNSON they don’t understand where they can go Everyone makes sure that your voice is St. Louis, Mo. — they just think they’re limited. heard and even if they don’t necessarily Her college list: Princeton, Stanford, What she learned about herself: agree with what you say, they understand. Yale, and Boston College. I’m very accepting, but I’ve learned that That’s very different from home. How LEDA changed her: I’m other people are just as accepting and How he’s changed since LEDA: starting to think differently — I’m not just that I shouldn’t be so guarded. Usually During the first week here, I said a slang allowing information being fed to me to I’m by myself, but this summer I learned derogatory term. Another scholar heard just marinate in my head. I’m actually how to build a community better and me and said, “Excuse me, what did you looking at it and analyzing it and seeing work with others. say?” And I kind of brushed it off. But if I actually agree with it. after the discussion was over, she took What she’s bringing back to her KAYLE SPIKES me aside and said, “I don’t ever want to hometown: I’m going to try to start a Las Vegas, Nev. hear you say that again.” So I’d say I’m support club for juniors and seniors in His college list: Swarthmore, a lot more conscious about what comes the college-application process so that Columbia, Carleton College, Wesleyan, out of my mouth, and I think I’m more everyone can work together and be and Occidental College. empathetic toward others’ emotions. supportive, peer-review each other’s His favorite part of the LEDA Interviews conducted and condensed by A.W.

CLASS OF ’14: A CAREER SNAPSHOT, SIX MONTHS AFTER GRADUATION MOST POPULAR JOBS GEOGRAPHIC DESTINATIONS 70% 6% 3% Northeast Northwest 48% EMPLOYED SEEKING BUSINESS/ COMPUTER/ 6% Full-time/part-time EMPLOYMENT FINANCIAL MATH Midwest 19% OPERATIONS Mid-Atlantic 18% 6% 19% 2% $69,258 $85,063* 15% 3% Average salary Average salary Southeast FURTHER SEEKING *Highest of all categories Southwest/West EDUCATION GRADUATE Most popular schools: SCHOOL NONPROFIT/ Class members in Stanford, Harvard GOVERNMENT Teach for America: 4% Most popular fields: 3% 17 International Sciences/math, Other/did not 19% Military: Sources: Survey compiled by Office of Career Services; Teach for America istockphoto Veach; Steven Illustrations: Schaefer Photos: Beverly medicine answer survey Includes internships 7 99% of the 1,244 class members completed the survey

paw.princeton.edu September 16, 2015 Princeton alumni weekly 19 20,21paw0916rev1_OTC.indd 20 T classes held willbe there inFebruary. movinginbyearlybegin fall andthefirst Olden Street; researchers are expectedto Avenueat Prospect thecorner of and Center for Energy andtheEnvironment on thenewhomefor theAndlinger 20 Princeton and for at left, theLewisfor Center theArts. spacesfor themusicdepartment, performance haveConcrete andsteel risingfor been thethree buildings onAlexander Street that willprovide academic, rehearsal, and Atcompleted. leftistheE-Quad. is in2012, begun astheproject, October moving intotheAndlinger in Lab Researchers are expected tobegin major construction projects A progress report on Princeton’s Taking Shape On theCampus Interior demolitiontheformer of Finishing touches are allthat remain projects.construction on several campus major he summer monthssaw progress alumni weekly

September 16, 2015 building at 20Washington Road. programs intheformer chemistry entrance tothehomeofinternational mark thelocation ofanew atrium and Facing girders steel ScudderPlaza, Road are takingshape. facingrooms ontherooftop Washington Hall. meeting Glass-enclosed Robertson new entrance Plaza facing and Scudder several international programs, witha an entrance onWashington Road,and with theeconomics department, house windows.900-plus Thebuilding will and work onreplacing hasbegun the Washington Roadisnearly complete, chemistry building now knownas20

in1907.constructed glimpse oftheLake Carnegiedam, A restoration project provides arare future time. remainder thedam of willtake place at a concrete repairs byOctober. Work onthe 27-foot-high dam’s buttresses andother restoration the work of onaboutaquarter crewsConstruction to expect complete Lake Carnegie dam,built in1907. repairs have underway been onthe and Wawa store ayear —opened ago. and-transit project —anewDinky station fall 2017. of thearts- Thefirstof phase Theatre. Thebuildings are inthe to open along Alexander McCarter Streetof south isnearlymusic department complete andthe Centerfor theLewis Arts superstructure three of newbuildings To campus,major theeast of Installation theconcrete of andsteel By W.R.O. and A.W.

9/1/15 12:49PM

Photos: Frank Wojciechowski; Princeton University Facilities Operations (Lake Carnegie dam) On the Campus

student dispatch It gets really, really humid. It can feel like death even when you’re just in the Have a Question About Princeton Life? high 80s … This Student Blog Has the Answers What kind of drinks do eating clubs have? Tammy Tseng ’18 Is the alcohol any good or is it the kind that’s really only good to get drunk on? “Are there real tigers providing more than 6,000 answers. Eating clubs just give out beer. It’s not roaming around Twelve anonymous contributors (some good beer. Everyone gets drunk before the campus? If so, are of whom have shared their identities heading to the Street. Pregames will they friendly?” with PAW) currently maintain the usually have the liquor. Also not usually It’s not the question website (realtalkprinceton.tumblr.com). very good liquor. you’d expect from an “Part of Real Talk is to help people incoming freshman, but the response get their footing on campus,” said Some questions deal with personal or was matter-of-fact: “Yup, they say Erika Davidoff ’17, the site administrator, sensitive issues, which can range from the tiger-to-student ratio is another who answers questions under the stress and mental illness to diversity in bragging point at Princeton.” pseudonym Amygdala. the eating clubs. Few incoming students have an Admission materials provide In response to a questioner’s accurate idea of what their college extensive information to prospective nervousness about joining the LGBT experience will be like. (Think back students, Davidoff said, but some scene, one contributor offered a personal to your freshman year — did you?) freshmen arrive on campus and ask perspective: “I came out first semester But students can get a taste of what to “how do you actually take advantage of here. You really shouldn’t worry about expect, thanks to Real Talk Princeton these opportunities?” The site is valued, anyone caring about your sexuality; — a student-run website where they she said, for its honest and uncensored I haven’t made a friend yet who has can submit questions and get answers student perspectives. made me feel like Princeton wasn’t an from Princeton undergraduates. While Questions touch on a variety accepting place.” students occasionally pose lighthearted of topics: Contributor Kevin Liu ’18, known questions about tigers and the like, the to questioners as Edamame, said vast majority seek serious advice on Would you recommend not doing a MOL the website’s anonymity encourages academics, student life, the social 214 lab the same day as a MOL lecture? students to ask and answer questions scene, and much more. Literally doesn’t matter at all. MOL is the without fear of judgment from Launched in late 2013 for admitted most low-key lab you’ll ever take. Very others. “There’s also a much more students deciding whether or not little is expected of you. free and open dialogue since it’s not to commit, Real Talk Princeton now moderated by the University,” Liu takes questions from prospective Is a fan really necessary? I don’t know said. “That’s how we manage to keep

’18 Tseng courtesy Justine Beckett; photo: Illustration: Tammy applicants and current students, how [hot] it gets in NJ. it truly ‘real talk.’”

paw.princeton.edu September 16, 2015 Princeton alumni weekly 21

20,21paw0916rev1_OTC.indd 21 9/1/15 12:49 PM T auniversity,to see says Attract an China, visitingChinese theUnited States want visitorsthose 10 are Nineoutof Chinese: on Nassau Agrowing Street. of number the Dinky station rather thanclog traffic have ordered to tourpark buses near many arrive, infact,that town officials not slow are when thestudents away. So days August. of draw much attention, even inthedog 22 MILLION $61.5 the campus was humming—with tourists While most students were on vacation, The Bus Here Stops On theCampus ANOTHER RECORD FOR ANNUAL GIVING Princeton The stream visitors of to campusdoes anAmericanbehind flag do not trooping down Nassau Street hree tourists Chinese dozen alumni weekly September 16, 2015 Africa, andKorea. includes visitors from England, South predominantly Chinese, thetour also mid-April through LaborDay. Though which runsroughly season, peak from adayseven buses to campusduring says thecompany brings asmany as the flag to keep thegroup together, a woman namedDing who carries Travel.organized byL&L Theleader, East Coastexcursionfinishing atwo-day organization tourism. thatChinese studies Upon reaching Gate, FitzRandolph The group onNassau Street is

donors. and thanhalfofwhat— less was raised onanaverage day in2014–15. remarkable” andexpressed“truly gratitude tovolunteers $1.8 million.President ’83 Eisgruber theresults described as ($2.7 million),and1975 the classes of1985($4.8 million),1980($3.5 million),1995 followed by theClassof1970 leaders were ($5million).Other The undergraduate alumnicontributed. 75th anniversarywitharecord 60.3 total.About percent of Annual Givingraised $61.5 millionin2014–15, celebrating its 75When itdebuted The 50th-reunion theway, Classof1965led raising $7.4 million. Class of1990raised $7 milliontocelebrate reunion, its25th

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years ago, AnnualGivingbrought in$80,000 ($1.6 million).Graduate alumnicontributed

schedule infront man carefully takes apicturethebus of tourists photograph everything.One sometimes iscalled “Nixon’s Nose.” The that the“Oval withPoints” sculpture appreciatively when shethem informs failed thesisThevisitors project. laugh old joke aboutAlexander Halla being she knows herstuff, even telling the but onlyfor three months.) Nevertheless, Kennedy went to schoolhere. (He did, for example,mentioning, that John F. evena lot, ifshe hasto stretch abit— American university andname-drops World Report rankings asthetop “overcome” Harvard News intheUS & hourlong between andEnglish Chinese during the tourChinese companies. Sheswitches serves asthePrinceton guide for several atinyJin, woman withlarge glasses who Ding turnsthem—andtheflag —over to languagesin both with“OK, guys.” gohis son to Harvard orPrinceton? Harvard, andnow Princeton. several U.S. universities, including MIT, a long way from matriculation age, to have who looksto takenbe theirson, I was notsuccessful.” He andhiswife inanAmericanto university, study but years“Twenty ago,” he says, “Iwanted get into theUniversity.” interested inthetuitionfees andhow to Theyare so thing. the mostimportant for many people, Chinese education is school,”League Ding explains, “and reasons everyone elsedoes.“It’s anIvy Jin emphasizesthat Princeton has “MIT,” hereplies. heisaskedSo, —wouldheprefer that For Liu Shu Jie, thetour ispersonal. visitThe Chinese for thesame

tour, prefacing every segment ClioHall. of

By M.F.B.

Frank Wojciechowski On the Campus

IN SHORT home. He was 96. Recruited by Faculty, Alums astrophysicist Lyman Spitzer *38 in H. VINCENT POOR *77, dean of 1950, Warfield taught at Princeton Back Iran Deal the engineering school, and A.J. until 1972. He later was executive STEWART SMITH *66, vice president director of the Institute for Energy Five Princeton faculty for the Princeton Plasma Physics Conversion at the University of members were among the 29 Lab, will step down from their Delaware. A gift from George top scientists who signed a respective positions in 2016. Poor, Heilmeier *62 dedicated a classroom who joined the faculty in 1990 and in the Friend Center to Warfield’s letter supporting the proposed has been dean for the past nine influence on “a whole generation of Iran nuclear deal in August. years, will end his term June 20. He electrical engineers.” The two-page letter was plans to take a sabbatical and then released as both opponents IN MEMORIAM JAMES McLACHLAN, return to teaching and research. and proponents were lobbying who contributed to the research Smith, who became the University’s of the Shelby Cullum Davis [’30] Congress, which was expected first vice president for PPPL in 2012, Center for Historical Studies and to vote on the agreement in has held faculty and staff positions at worked on a Princeton project of mid-September. Princeton for almost 50 years. After alumni biographies, died June 19 at The letter was co-written leaving his post in February, he will age 83 in Chapel Hill, N.C., of lung by astrophysics professor continue to chair a committee at the disease. In the 1970s, McLachlan and Large Hadron Collider on the French- Robert J. Goldston *77, history professor Lawrence Stone Swiss border, the world’s largest and former director of the collaborated on a compendium, most powerful particle accelerator. Princeton Plasma Physics The University in Society. During Laboratory and an expert the same period he was principal Two gifts from alumni were on nuclear energy. Other author and editor of the first volume announced during the summer. faculty members who signed Investment executive JOHN P. of the five-book Princetonians: A were Nobel laureate Philip BIRKELUND ’52 donated $5 million Biographical Dictionary. In the W. Anderson (physics); to establish a certificate program in 1980s, McLachlan taught history at history and diplomacy. The program New York University. Christopher Chyba (astrophysics and director will prepare undergraduates for of Princeton’s Program careers in governmental and nongovernmental organizations. on Science and Global History professor Stephen Kotkin Security); Harold A. Feiveson and retired admiral Mike Mullen will *72 (Program on Science co-direct the program. and Global Security); and Investor WILLIAM JANEWAY Frank von Hippel (physics ’65 gave $5.6 million to study the and public affairs), who connections among the financial was assistant director for markets, monetary economics, and the “real economy” — things that national security in the White House Office of Science and affect people such as goods, jobs, and Technology Policy during the services. The fund also will support Clinton administration. new courses at the doctoral level. IN MEMORIAM Russian literature Janeway is a visiting lecturer in the scholar and cartoonist CLARENCE Other signers with economics department. BROWN died July 18 in Seattle after Princeton University ties are Nobel laureates Frank Wilczek Pulitzer Prize-winning poet TRACY a long illness. He was 86. Brown came K. SMITH will lead Princeton’s to Princeton in 1959 and became a *75, at MIT, and emeritus program in creative writing as its professor in 1969. His scholarship on professor David Gross, now at new director. Smith, who has been on the Russian poet Osip Mandelstam the University of California, the faculty since 2005, is the author resulted in his book The Prose of Santa Barbara; MIT professor of the memoir Ordinary Light and Osip Mandelstam (1965), which R. Scott Kemp *10; and John the poetry collections Life on Mars, was nominated for a National Book F. Ahearne *66, director of Award. Meanwhile, Brown, who had Duende, and The Body’s Question. the ethics program at Sigma pursued art from an early age, Xi, the Scientific Research IN MEMORIAM served as cartoon editor at the GEORGE WARFIELD, Saturday Review from 1977 to 1984, Society. Freeman Dyson, who helped integrate and his work appeared in Esquire, professor emeritus at the solid-state physics Playboy, and other magazines. Institute for Advanced Study; instruction into the Cartoons often appeared in his and Rush Holt, a physicist who electrical engineering column, “Ink Soup,” in The Times of represented the Princeton department, died July Trenton. Brown retired as professor area in Congress until this 23 at his Vermont left:courtesy Brown family; Jacqueline courtesy Warfield From emeritus in 1999. year, also signed the letter.

paw.princeton.edu September 16, 2015 Princeton alumni weekly 23 Princeton FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION

Life Members Mr. Shawn J. Colo ’94 Thomas and Susan Stewart P13 Mr. Brett L. Paschke ’90 Mr. Michael H. Conway, III ’60 Mr. Bohdan W. Stone ’70 Mr. David N. Powers ’78 Mr. Robert H.B. Baldwin ’42 P73 P76 P79 Mr. Thomas O. Criqui ’88 Mr. Douglas B. Struckman ’88 S89 Mr. Michael J. Psenka ’91 S92 g05 g06 g07 Mr. William G. Cronin ’74 University Orthopaedic Assoc., P.A. CP Mr. Richard G. Reinis ’66 Dr. James C. Blair ’61 P87 Thomas M. Davison, M.D. ’74 Mr. Christopher J. Ventresca ’88 Mr. Bradley E. Remig ’90 Mr. Ralph D. DeNunzio ’53 P78 P81 P84 Mr. Alan De Rose ’83 Mr. Matthew S. Verbit ’05 Mr. Stephen Robert Reynolds ’80 S82 P08 g15 g16 Gene J. DeMorat, M.D. ’93 Mr. Russell F. Warren, Jr. ’89 P16 P17 Mr. Melville P. Dickenson Jr. ’49 (D) D. Scott Diamond, M.D. ’91 Mr. Carter L. Westfall ’96 Chad A. Roghair, M.D. ’92 Mr. Anthony P. DiTommaso ’86 Mr. Nicholas Donatiello, Jr. ’82 Mr. Mark D. Whaling ’98 Mr. Thomas H. Ryan ’92 S92 Mr. Donald R. Dixon ’69 P07 P09 P11 Mr. Donald F. Douglas ’94 Mr. Brian M. Wietharn ’90 Bruce D. Schirmer, M.D. ’75 P03 Mr. John R. Emery ’52 (D) Mr. J. Keith Ducker ’93 S96 Mr. David P. Wilson, Jr. ’88 Mr. Murray S. Simpson, Jr. ’59 Mr. Henry H. Hoyt, Jr. ’49 h1917 Mr. Robert C. Dykes ’93 S96 Mr. W. Timothy Yaggi ’82 Mrs. Donald A. Slichter W54 Mr. Cosmo J. Iacavazzi ’65 *68 The Hon. Robert L. Ehrlich, Jr. ’79 Mr. Ted K. Yarbrough ’90 John J. Solic, M.D. ’72 P01 Mr. Edgar D. Jannotta, Sr. ’53 P82 g14 g19 Mr. Edwin J. Elton, V ’87 Mr. David F. Splithoff ’04 Mr. Richard W. Kazmaier Jr. ’52 (D) Mr. Richard C. Emery ’90 Tiger Club - $500 - $999 Mr. S. Andrew Stephens ’79 S80 Mr. Dennis J. Keller ’63 P98 Mr. Michael E. Engels ’88 Ms. Heather D. Thomas ’94 S94 Ms. Sally Kuser Lane W34 P72 P78 P79 P84 Mr. David T. Farina ’87 P17 Mr. Ryan D. Alberti ’04 Mr. Robert Dominic Toresco ’08 Mr. Stanislaw Maliszewski ’66 P00 Mr. Justin J. Ferayorni ’96 Mr. Peter H. Bailey ’94 S01 Mr. John R. Towers ’63 Mr. A. Bliss McCrum, Jr. ’54 Mr. Ralph R. Ferraro ’84 Mr. Daniel T. Bennewitz ’80 Mr. Joseph C. Verga ’90 Mr. Richard H. Missner ’65 Mr. John Freker ’79 Mr. Lorenzo A. Bivans, Jr. ’91 Mr. Patrick J. Wack, Jr. ’89 Mr. Walter L. Morgan ’20 (D) Mr. Robert G. Fuller, Jr. ’61 David A. Bocian, Esq. ’92 S91 Mr. William M. Walker, II ’64 P93 Thomas B. Morris, Jr., Esq. ’58 Mr. A. Frederick Gerstell ’60 P86 Mr. Benjamin C. Bologna ’10 Mr. Carl R. Wille ’90 Mr. James G. Petrucci ’86 Dr. Marin N. Gjaja ’91 S92 Joseph and Lisa Bonura P15 R. Paul and Patricia Yetter P16 Mr. William C. Powers ’79 P16 Mr. J. Warren Gorrell, Jr. ’76 Mr. Robert D. Briskman ’54 Mr. Wilbur Shenk ’41 (D) Mr. Donald Paul Grasso ’76 Mr. James H. Bromley ’60 Ivy Club - $100 - $499 Mr. Steve Simcox ’83 P19 Earl and Roberta Graves P17 Dr. William P. Burks ’55 P79 Mr. Duke Slichter ’54 (D) Mr. Benjamin H. Griswold, IV ’62 P00 P03 Mr. Brian C. Carlson ’90 Mr. Hamin N. Abdullah ’00 Mr. Lawrence J. Stupski ’67 (D) Mr. Leslie G. Gutierrez ’84 Mr. Patrick T. Carmody ’90 Alexander McF. Ackley, Jr., M.D. ’62 Mr. Stephen C. Taylor (D) Mr. Warren R. Hall, Jr. ’88 Luis J. Castro, M.D. ’88 Mr. William Adamson, Jr. ’44 Mr. Henry T. Towns h80 h82 Michael F. Harrer, M.D. ’87 Mr. Michael C. Ciavarra ’81 Mr. Francis P. Allen ’76 Mr. Charles C. Townsend Jr. ’49 (D) Mr. Jonathan D. Helmerich ’82 Mr. John H. Claster ’67 Mr. David S. Alter, II ’73 Mr. Thomas I. Unterberg ’52 Mr. Brian J. Hetherington ’85 S87 P18 Michael and Cecilia Coyle P09 Mr. James F. Anderson ’86 Mr. Frank J. Vuono ’78 Mr. Michael F. Higgins ’01 S03 Mr. Brian M. Danielewicz ’02 Mr. David M. Archer ’90 Joseph P. Zawadsky, M.D. ’51 P81 P93 Mr. Richard E. Hill, Jr. ’96 S96 Dr. John D. Diekman ’65 Mr. James W. Archie, II ’97 Spenser and Patricia Huston P15 Donald and Kathy Epperly P15 Timothy and Rhonda Arends P16 Presidents’ Club - $5,000+ Dr. Charles H. Jones, III ’90 Mr. Michael S. Fecci ’86 Paul H. Arkema, M.D. ’62 P04 Mr. Brian N. Kazan ’94 Mr. Theodore E. Fire ’86 Mr. Anthony W. 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Barisich ’73 Dr. William J. Ledger ’54 Mr. M. Brian Mangene ’94 Mr. Joseph A. Grotto ’56 Mr. John E.P. Barnds ’54 P87 P90 Mr. Michael L. Lerch ’93 Mr. Jacob G. Marshall ’07 Mr. Kevin M. Guthrie ’84 S84 Roderick and Karen Barnes P16 Mr. Dean Winans Mathey ’50 Dr. Douglas D. Massick ’93 S93 Mr. Robert E. Hews ’70 Thomas P. Barnett, M.D. ’83 Mr. Anthony J. Riposta ’74 P14 Mr. Hugh E. McGee, III ’81 P10 P14 P18 Mr. Brett D. Huckelbridge ’95 Ms. Devon L. Barrett ’14 Mr. George W. Smith, III ’49 Capt. John M. Melkon, II ’90 Mr. F. Markley Huey ’61 John D. Bartges, M.D. ’73 P00 Ms. Joyce L. Stupski W67 Mr. Andrew J. Merin F Mr. Alfred W. Kaemmerlen ’62 Gordon D. Batcheller, USMC (Ret.) ’60 Mr. Edwin A. Weihenmayer, III ’62 Mr. Jeffrey A. Micsky ’04 Thomas and Elizabeth Kerr P11 Mr. Baron K. Bates ’56 P91 Mr. Matthew B. Whalen ’88 Mr. Peter C. Milano ’88 Kristopher Keys, Esq. ’89 Dr. Barry T. Bates ’60 Mr. Peter T. Milano ’55 P88 Mr. Michael L. Kincaid ’73 Mr. John T. Beaty, Jr. ’66 Coaches’ Club - $1,000 - $4,999 Mr. Richard A. Monaghan ’76 Mr. Scott T. Koski ’87 S87 Mr. Christopher A. Bennett ’80 S80 Mr. Ellis O. Moore, Jr. ’70 W. Pennock Laird, M.D. ’62 P88 P90 Mrs. Leslie G. Bennett ’80 S80 Rolando E. Acosta, Esq. ’96 Morrison Cohen LLP CP Mr. Steven T. Lang ’77 Mr. William P. Bennett ’68 P05 Mr. Alan J. Andreini ’68 Mr. Thomas V. Murray ’04 S04 Mr. Steven E. Lechmanik ’87 Mr. Adam B. Berry ’09 S08 Mr. Vincent N. Avallone ’90 Mr. Michael P. Neary ’82 Mr. Lawrence W. Leighton ’56 P85 Mr. Alexander Blane, Jr. ’72 Mr. Mark W. Bailey ’81 Lawrence and Vanessa Nelson P16 Mr. Michael B. Lilley ’83 Mr. Ronald J. Bonomo ’65 Mr. Christopher G. Beiswenger ’93 Mr. Leonza Newsome, III ’92 S91 Mr. Gene Locks ’59 P07 Mr. Robinson M. Bordley ’70 Mr. Mark A. Berggren ’85 Mr. Robert H. Niehaus ’77 P08 P10 P12 Mr. Thomas L. Ludwig ’98 Lt. Col. John W. Bowman, Jr., USMC, Ret. ’66 Mr. Roger S. Berlind ’52 P95 NIKE, Inc. Mr. Paul W. Lyons ’06 Mr. Matthew L. 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PU Football Assoc 2015.indd 1 8/13/2015 3:34:41 PM The Princeton Football Association is grateful for the generous support of our members in 2014 - 2015. Go Tigers! – Steve Simcox ’83, PFA President

Mr. Frederick E. Cammerzell, III ’72 James and Pamela Gales P17 Mr. Stephen F. Kern ’86 Mr. William P. Newhall, II ’70 P06 Mr. Raymond C. Canole, Jr. ’99 Thomas and Susan Gallagher P09 Mr. J. Regan Kerney ’68 Dr. William N. Newman ’74 Mr. George U. Carneal ’57 P87 Mr. Charles S. Ganoe ’51 Mr. Leslie M. Kihn F Dr. Thomas J. Noonan ’88 Scott and Kristine Carpenter P17 Mr. Jonathan F. Ganter ’02 James J. Killerlane, III, Esq. ’91 Mr. David K. Ochotorena ’06 Mr. Aaron C. Carter ’08 Mr. Judd J. Garrett ’90 W91 Mr. Timothy Patrick Kingsbury ’13 Timothy and Isabelle Olson P17 Mr. Robert F. Casciola ’58 Mr. Greg Giannakopoulos ’96 Mr. John P. Kistler ’81 Mr. Gozie C. Onyema ’00 Mr. Gregory J. Cavaleri ’92 Mr. M. Scott Gibbs ’90 Mr. Richard C.J. Kitto, Jr. ’69 Jeffrey and Pamela Osborne P17 Mr. Joseph B. Cerreta ’08 S07 Mr. Hayward R. Gipson, Jr. ’67 P99 Mr. Richard L. Klein ’82 Mr. John D. Owens, III ’01 Mr. Renard A. Charity, Jr. ’91 George and Mary Glass P17 Jeffrey and Susannah Knight P17 Mr. Lawrence E. Oxley ’49 P81 Mr. Bryce S. Chase ’63 Dr. Brent W. Godek ’96 Mr. David H. Korn ’08 Mr. Michael J. Pajerski ’78 Mr. Martin K. Cheatham ’01 S04 Mrs. Frank T. Gorman, Jr. W41 h41 Michael and Pamela Korn P08 Mr. Frank M. Paolucci ’79 W80 Mr. James M. Chiusano ’74 P04 Mr. David M. Gouldin ’63 P95 Mr. Edward A. Kostelnik ’60 Mr. Daniel J. Papa ’87 Mr. Michael J. Chiusano ’04 Mr. Derek S. Graham ’85 George Kovatch, Ph.D. ’55 P92 P94 Mr. David M. Patterson ’96 Mr. Michael E. Christoph ’95 Mr. Ronald T. Greene ’98 S00 Dr. Walter J. Kozumbo ’67 Mr. Brad K. Pawlowski ’96 Mr. Brendan A. Circle ’08 Mr. Wallace A. Greene, III ’05 S05 Scot and Kathryn Kuehm P18 Douglas Peabody and Annick Cooper P17 Shaun and Catherine Clarke P18 Mr. G. Jonathan Greenwald ’64 Mr. Robert C. Kuser, Jr. ’64 Kyle and Leann Pearson P15 John G. Clarkson, M.D. ’64 Dr. Karn W. Griffen ’57 Ms. Heather Daley Lamberton ’99 S99 Thomas and Diane Peloquin P15 Mr. Michael J. Clifford ’98 James and Pauline Griffiths P97 Mr. Ronald J. Landeck ’66 David and Mary Pennoni P15 Mr. Raymond H. Close ’51 *64 Mr. Jason K. Griffiths ’97 Mr. Edward F. Lang, Jr. ’59 Michael and Denise Perloski P18 Daniel and Catherine Cloud P14 Ronald D. Grossman, M.D. ’67 Mr. Charles Langerhans ’13 Mr. C. Blake Perry ’04 Mr. Michael E. Coccaro ’73 Mr. Thomas R. Haan ’90 Mr. Henry W. Large, Jr. ’62 Mr. Thomas H. Peters ’70 Mr. Edwin H. Collins F Mr. James M. Hackett ’65 P89 Mr. Derek J. Leathers ’91 Dr. Daniel L. Phillips ’79 Dr. Edmund J. Costello ’64 Mr. Rush T. Haines, II ’65 P92 Jonathan E. Lee, Ph.D. ’02 Terrence and Kimberly Phox P17 Mr. Kevin J. Coupe ’89 Jeffrey Hall and Jill Gaskill P17 Dr. Myron S. Lee ’55 P87 P89 Robert F. Pickels, M.D. ’63 Jared A. Cox, Esq. ’05 Christopher L. Hallihan, V.M.D. ’91 Mr. Damani J. Leech ’98 S00 Mr. Stephen O. Pierce ’68 Mr. William R. Crissy, Jr. ’81 Mr. Joseph W. Handelman ’52 *53 h02 James and Marilyn Leicht P15 Mr. George S. Pilcher, III ’04 Mr. Tshaka J. Cunningham ’96 Mr. James A. Hannon ’84 Henry M. Lerner, M.D. ’71 P11 Harold Pilskaln, Jr., Esq. ’53 Mr. Farris L. Curry ’83 Mr. Zachary J. Harmon ’91 Jose and Stacy Lescano P16 Mr. Robert Piselli ’79 Mr. Stephen J. Cusma ’84 Mr. John M. Harris ’62 P88 Mrs. J. Jill Rogers Lewis P16 Mr. Richard R. Pivirotto, Jr. ’77 Mr. Milosh Cvetkovic ’08 Mr. Howard R. Harrison ’61 P90 Jeffrey and Jonkeeta Lewis P18 Dr. Roy A. Pizzarello ’65 Mr. John R. DallePezze ’65 Michael and Becca Hartmeier P18 Mr. Walter H. Lippincott ’60 P00 P03 Mr. Charles J. Plohn, Jr. ’66 Mr. Richard M. D'Angelo ’83 S84 P11 P12 Mr. Charles W. Hastings ’58 P88 Mr. Mark F. Lockenmeyer ’81 Mr. Ryan Joseph Pritchard ’09 Mrs. Jennifer A. Daniels ’93 S92 Mr. Peter F. Hauck ’71 Mr. Gary M. Loftus ’61 Edward and Victoria Prostko P01 Mr. Cris D'Annunzio ’87 Mr. Andrew D. Hauser ’10 Arlie and Patricia Lohrding g17 Fred and Cheryl Ramos P15 Mr. Paul R. Daou ’06 Stephen O. Heard, M.D. ’75 Mr. Richard T. Lombardi ’68 Mr. Clyde E. Rankin, III ’72 Raymond and Laure Daou P06 P10 Mr. Matthew M. Heisler ’87 Mr. Gavin M. Lowrey ’91 Mr. Bradley A. Reed ’93 S93 Mr. Edward C. Darnall ’65 Mr. Brian S. Herdman ’99 Hank Lubin, M.D. ’79 Mr. Arthur H. Reeve ’49 Philip and Robin Darrow P13 P17 John C. Hess, J.D. ’71 P05 P08 Mr. Gregory P. Luczak ’86 Courton Reid and Claudette Palmer-Reid P14 Mr. Clifton D. Davis ’06 Mr. Robert L. Hill ’55 Dr. Christopher Lutz ’91 Mr. Robert R. Reif ’89 Mr. James R. Davis, Jr. ’96 Stephen A. Hillegeist, Ph.D. ’90 Mr. Lawrence P. Lutz ’78 Mr. Timothy E. Releford ’04 Mr. Michael A. Davis ’90 J. Dixon Hills, M.D. ’54 Dr. Kevin M. Lynch ’89 Mr. J. Frank Remley, III ’66 P95 Mr. Robert M. DeBolt ’97 Herbert W. Hobler ’44 P68 g99 h07 Mr. John-Paul Madden ’92 Dr. Jordan S. Rettig ’01 Mr. Bernhard E. Deichmann ’58 P94 Curtis and Karen Hoffman P18 Dr. Mark A. Malias ’85 Mr. Richard S. Reynolds, III ’56 Mr. Jonathan J. Dekker ’06 Mr. Robert S. Holcombe ’64 (D) Mr. Charles F. Mapes, Jr. ’55 Mr. Thomas J. Rhattigan P17 Mr. Michael D'Emilio ’88 Michael E. Hollander ’68 P94 Mr. Darren T. Marco ’02 Mr. Lacy I. Rice, III ’83 Mr. L. Frank Demmler ’71 Mr. Arnold E. Holtberg ’70 Mr. John Matthew Marquardt ’90 S90 P19 Mr. David K. Richie ’00 Mr. Jeffrey S. Detwiler ’83 Mr. Robert J. Holuba ’06 Mrs. Sheila F. Martello P18 Mr. Thomas M. Ritchie, Jr. ’54 Timothy and Laurie DeValve P15 Mr. J. David Hosfield ’51 Mr. David N. Martin ’67 Mr. Donald H. Roberts, Jr. ’70 Dr. Brandon N. Devers ’05 Mr. Kurt S. Hovan ’89 S87 Dr. Ronald A. Marvin ’68 Mr. James L. Rockenbach ’64 Mr. John F. DiFalco ’81 Mr. Timothy J. Howard ’72 Mr. Edward E. Matthews ’53 Mr. Charles S. Rockey, Jr. ’57 P89 Gregory S. DiFelice, M.D. ’89 Mr. William J. Howard ’64 Mr. Keith J. Mauney ’70 Mr. Jeffrey A. Roemer ’00 Dr. Michael C. DiMarino ’92 Mr. Jerald S. Howe, Jr. ’78 Mr. Leonard A. Mauney ’76 Mr. Brandon J. Rogers ’06 S06 Mr. Mark R. Disler ’74 Mr. Charles B. Hughes, III ’72 Mr. Robert B. Mauterstock, Jr. ’68 Mr. Mark F. Rogers ’92 Daniel and Anne Dondanville P13 John and Kelly Hummel P17 Mr. Jay M. McCareins ’06 Dr. George Rosenthal ’59 Mr. Timothy Dondanville ’13 Mr. James G. Hunter, Jr. ’62 Mr. Robert C. McCartney ’56 Ms. Leah L. Roth P17 Mr. Paul Draovitch ’83 Andrew J. Hvidston, M.D. ’79 Mr. David M. McCoy ’96 S96 Dr. David A. Rothenberger ’69 James and Terry Dreyfus P02 Mr. David H. Ibbeken ’63 Mr. Colin E. McDonough ’07 Mr. C. Michael Rowan, Jr. ’96 Col. Daniel M. Duffield, Jr. ’52 (D) Mr. Frank A. Ille ’91 Mr. Matthew M. McGrath ’92 Mr. James P. Ruddy ’90 Mr. Joseph M. Dunay P18 Mr. Richard A. Intersimone ’64 P92 Mr. Thomas K. McInerney, Jr. ’95 Mr. Daniel E. Rudman ’00 Mr. John A. Duvall ’10 Michael D. Iseman, M.D. ’61 P91 P93 Mr. Roger D. McLean ’52 P88 h02 Jason W. Rudolph, M.D. ’89 Mr. Sean G. Edwards ’92 h72 Mr. Bobby L. Isom ’78 Mr. Montgomery L. McNair ’06 LCDR. Victor L. Ruterbusch ’83 Mr. Robert W. Ehret ’67 Mr. Christopher M. Jaeger ’04 Mr. E. Robert Meaney ’69 S72 Mr. Robert H. Ruxin ’76 Martin R. Eichelberger, M.D. ’67 P97 Mr. Robert A. Jakse ’69 Mr. Norman Melancon P18 Carl P. Sahler, Jr., M.D. ’66 P00 Mr. Robert C. Eidson ’91 S92 Jesse B. Jalazo, M.D. ’75 Mr. William E. Merlini ’63 Mr. James C. Salters ’99 Mr. Robert Eisenstadt ’63 Mr. Steven G. Jameson ’04 Peter and Donna Mill P13 Mr. Cosmo P. Santullo ’78 John E. Ergener, M.D. ’87 Mr. Martin Jancik ’08 Mr. David G. Miller ’69 Mr. Gerald L. Savitz ’58 Mr. S. Abiola Fadeyi ’06 Jason and Laurel Jeffay P15 Mr. Jeremiah S. Miller ’08 Mr. Erich S. Schifter ’77 Mr. Robert E. Farrell ’02 S02 Mrs. Hallett Johnson, Jr. W46 P74 P82 Paul J. Miller, III, C.P.A. ’70 P10 Mr. Larry Schlossberg P17 Carl and Denise Fekula P17 g04 K19 Mr. Charles P. Minervino ’99 S98 Robert B. Schoene, M.D. ’68 Mr. John C. Few ’84 Mr. Jakobi Johnson ’15 Mr. John W. Minton, Jr. ’50 Mr. Cameron M. Scholvin ’94 Mr. Redmond C. S. Finney ’51 P79 P81 Mr. Mark S. Johnson ’92 Mr. Michael J. Miskovsky ’85 Mr. Hans L. Schroeder ’96 P86 Mr. Martin P. Johnson ’81 P07 P08 P13 Mr. William T. Mitchell ’78 P09 Mr. Michael J. Schumacher ’90 Mr. Anthony M. Fittizzi, Jr. ’97 Mr. Richard Arthur Jones ’65 Mr. John M. Moellers ’12 Dr. Robert T. Schuster ’72 Mr. Rocky B. Fittizzi ’99 Mr. William A. Jordan, Jr. ’95 Mr. Edward W. Moore ’81 Mr. Donald Scott II ’03 Mr. Jeremiah S. Fitzgibbons ’86 Mr. Joseph M. Jozik ’90 Mr. Richmond T. Moore ’95 Mr. Richard F. Seggel ’68 Ms. Donna Clarke Ford ’82 S80 P17 Mr. Andrew J. Kaier ’12 Mr. Gregory J. Mroz ’08 S08 Mr. Frank R. Selby K45 Mr. Andrew D. Frank ’01 Steven J. Kaiser, Esq. ’92 Mr. Brandon P. Mueller ’05 Mr. John S. Sensenbrenner, Jr. ’47 P83 Mr. Leslie E. Freeman, Jr. ’50 Mr. Robert J. Kautzmann ’79 Robert and Caroline Mullally P17 Mr. Brian P. Shields ’07 Mr. Douglas D. Freeth ’58 P95 Mr. Kevin T. Kelleher ’08 James and Gretchen Murphy P18 Mr. Mark R. Shook ’76 Mr. Daniel K. Frisby P16 Mr. Lorne S. Keller ’86 Mr. Joseph J. Nardello ’05 Mr. Winthrop A. Short ’41 P68 g97 Armando and Jacqueline Frusciante P17 William and Elisabeth Kelley P15 Mr. Cameron D. Neulen ’50 Eric Shults, Esq. ’63 David H. Fulmer, M.D. ’55 Mr. Robert W. Kent ’57 P80 (D) Mr. Kenneth W. Nevarez ’98 Mr. Thomas A.D. Silva ’98

PU Football Assoc 2015.indd 2 8/13/2015 3:34:53 PM Dr. James W. Wickenden, Jr. ’61 P90 g17 Mr. Robert D. Ehling ’82 Mrs. Diana D. Leighton K02 Mr. James C. Williams ’06 Mr. Aaron K. Ellerbee ’04 Mr. Kenneth T. Lenert ’58 The Princeton Mr. Marvin Williams, Jr. ’92 Mr. Andrew E. Ellis ’12 Mr. Nathan R. Lindell ’03 Stephen G. Williams, M.D. ’87 Mr. Robert S. English ’91 Frank and Marlene Little F Football Association Dr. Van Zandt Williams, Jr. ’65 P92 P99 Denise Eubanks and Rohan Hylton P17 Peter and Margaret Long P18 is grateful for the Mr. Andrew P. Wilson ’06 Mr. Matthew Chrisman Evans ’99 John and Joan Lovett P18 Lawrence and Julia Wilson P17 Mr. Jaiye B. Falusi ’12 Mr. Arthur P. Lowenstein ’71 generous support Mr. Michael S. Wilson ’92 S93 Mr. Dillon T. Farley ’16 Michael and Joan Lynch P89 Mr. Michael J. Winter ’85 S85 Leonard and Carrie Farley P16 Ms. Elizabeth Magliana P17 of our members in Mr. David G. Wix ’89 Dr. Deborah Norman Farlow ’87 Mr. David C. Maier ’97 Mr. Brent V. Woods ’83 Mrs. Renee A. Farrell ’89 Max S. Maizels, M.D. ’72 2014 - 2015. Dr. Joseph M. Woods, IV ’81 Mr. Mark C. Faurie ’76 Mr. Charles F Major III P14 Mr. David P. Wright ’91 Mr. Adam Fee ’10 John and Natalie Makrai P10 Go Tigers! Mr. Wesley Wright, Jr. ’51 P83 P90 h83 Mr. J. Brooks Fenno ’56 P88 P92 Mrs. Louis Malias P85 Mr. Clinton S. Wu ’05 Dr. Mark O. Finnegan ’83 Ms. Mollie A. Marcoux ’91 – Steve Simcox ’83, Mr. Richard A. Wythes ’51 P84 Patrick and Darcy Fisher P16 Mr. Bernard J. Marczyk ’00 PFA President David and Francine Yorck P10 Mr. Garrett Todd Fittizzi ’00 James D. Marinan, Jr., Esq. ’54 Mr. John S. Young ’69 P02 Mr. Daniel J. Fitzsimmons ’12 Mr. Sean R. Marinan ’85 Samuel M. Young, Jr., Ph.D. ’96 Mr. William J. Foran ’08 Mr. Christopher J. Marrone ’94 Mr. Peter R. Sismondo ’77 Mr. Lawrence J. Zadra ’83 Tom and Maurizia Fossati P18 Mr. Edward E. Marshall, III ’72 Mr. Joseph M. Skerpon ’75 S75 P03 Mr. Joseph M. Zajac ’76 S76 Mrs. Edna M. Fowler F Mr. Paul Martello K18 Warner V. Slack, M.D. ’55 Richard W. Ziegler, M.D. ’75 Mr. Wade M. Fricke ’84 Mr. Richard E. Martin ’56 Mr. Frank J. Small ’92 Richard A. Frye, Esq. ’55 Joe A. Martinez, II, USAF ’86 Mr. David K. Smith ’52 P88 Up to $100 Donors Adolphis and Christy Gaffney P16 Dr. Andrew D. Martire ’93 Mr. Gordon L. Smith ’80 Virginia Gerde, Ph.D. ’89 Mr. Russell H. Matthias, Jr. ’56 P86 P90 Ms. Kathryn Haskell Smith W54 (D) Hewes D. Agnew, M.D. ’58 P87 P92 Mr. Dean M. Gill ’08 Bruce O. McBarnette, Esq. ’80 Mr. Dale A. Spiegel, Jr. ’75 Mr. Stuart Ahlum ’13 Mr. Zachary Ross Glatter ’13 Mr. Michael McCarty ’91 Mr. Benjamin L. Spinelli ’56 Mr. Frederick W. Alcaro, J.D. ’00 Mr. Sean Gleeson SF Mr. Meko E. McCray ’11 Ms. Jeanne V. Splithoff P04 Mr. Brian W. Anderson ’09 Park W. Gloyd, Jr., M.D. ’68 Mr. Joseph P. McErlean ’85 Mr. Jeffrey A. Spotts ’81 William and Jo Anderson P09 Mr. Frank W. Gobetz ’58 *60 P83 James and Mary McGeary P16 Mr. Andrew Edward Starks ’13 David R. Augustin, Esq. ’85 Mr. Joseph R. Goss ’14 Mr. John E. McGee ’14 Mr. Nathan B. Starrett ’06 Mrs. Jessica M. Avallone ’97 S97 Mr. Garrett S. Gosse ’16 Mr. Donald R. McKay ’65 Mr. Mylan M. Stepanovich ’91 Mr. Joseph Rutledge Baker, IV ’91 Patrick and Jennifer Gosse P16 Mr. James J. McKay, Jr. F Mr. Richard Stevens, III ’54 P81 P86 Mr. John F. Bales ’62 P96 Mr. Ryan F. Goudge ’03 Mr. Douglas W. McLane ’96 S96 Mr. John C. Stilley ’93 Mr. Richard J. Barclay ’88 Mr. Connor C. Grogan ’17 Mr. Bradley A. Megay ’13 Mr. Craig A. Stone ’68 Mr. Scott S. Barkley ’92 Erica and Daniel Grogan P17 Mr. Lucas Merrell ’15 Dr. James W. Stoops ’66 Mr. Gary N. Baumwoll ’02 Mr. Brian S. Groody ’96 Brian and Teresa Michelsen P15 Mr. Sean M. Story ’04 Mr. Jeffrey T. Beaver, C.F.A. ’60 P01 P09 Mr. Kevin R. Gropp ’76 Mr. Brian Mills ’14 J. Michael Straughn, Jr., M.D. ’91 Mr. J. Robert Bedell ’66 P01 Mr. A. Donald Grosset, Jr. ’54 Cedric and Wendy Mills P14 Mr. Timothy E. Strickland ’07 S07 Jean and Louis Belmonte P99 Mr. Christopher P. Grous ’12 Mr. Gordon A. Millspaugh, Jr. ’56 P87 Mr. Newbold Strong ’51 P76 George E. Berk, M.D. ’64 Mr. Christopher M. Gueits ’07 Mr. Thomas Edwin Moak Jr. ’13 Mr. Justin D. Stull ’06 David and Julie Berkowitz P95 Mr. Patrick J. Hall ’17 Mr. Gary T. Montgomery ’89 Mr. Sean J. Sullivan ’88 Mr. Mark C. Biderman ’67 Mr. Raymond Han ’16 Mr. Rudolfo Morales ’79 Mr. Bob Surace ’90 S92 Timothy and Susan Bishop P06 Mr. William M. Hardt ’63 P95 h88 Mr. Nicholas Richard Morgan ’09 Mr. S. Lynn Sutcliffe ’65 Mr. Thomas F. Blair ’10 Mr. Robert Willets Hardy ’54 Mr. John T. Morin ’67 Mr. Chester J. Szablak, Jr. ’79 Mr. Patrick J. Blake ’86 P11 P13 Mr. Christopher D. Havener ’03 Mr. David W. Morrison F Mr. David F. Szelingowski ’06 William and Diane Bologna P10 Mr. Mark Alan Hayes Jr. ’13 Mr. Edward M. Morrissey SF Mr. Brandon J. Szymanski ’05 S05 Mr. John A. Bonini ’79 P11 Mr. Robert W. Heinze ’66 John J. Muldowney, Esq. ’81 Mr. Matthew F. Tarkenton ’92 S92 Mr. Christopher E. Brock SF Mr. John D. Heyd ’59 P86 Ms. Shayla K. Mulvey ’08 Mr. Chalmer S. Taylor ’85 Kerry H. Brown, Esq. ’74 Mr. A.C. Reeves Hicks ’46 Mr. Colin S. Nance ’94 Kenneth Templeton III and Richard and Debbie Lynn Brown P17 Mr. Jay F. Higgins ’67 Frank I. Navetta, M.D. ’78 P13 Nancy Templeton P15 Mr. Cameron M. Browne ’12 John and Trina Hill P16 Mr. Kevin Christopher Navetta ’13 Mr. Carl P. Teter ’95 Mr. Kenneth R. Buck ’81 Mrs. Michelle Harvey Hill, C.P.A. ’84 Mr. Ronald A. Nelson ’57 Mr. Anthony J. Thompson ’63 Mr. Stephen C. Buckley ’76 Dr. Ronald C. Hillegass ’60 Ms. Elizabeth Nickle F Mr. Richard E. Thompson ’55 P81 Mr. John B. Bunnell ’51 The Rev. J. Rhoads Hollowell, II ’83 Mr. James T. Nixon, II ’70 Mr. Glenn W. Tilley ’84 Mr. Christopher R. Burnham ’01 Mr. Robert C. Holly, Jr. ’82 Ms. Heather Anne Northcutt K17 Mr. Preston B. Tims ’00 S01 Mr. Gregory A. Burton ’90 Ms. Anne E. Holuba P04 P06 P18 Mr. Darrell L. Oliveira ’96 Mr. Lyle B. Torrey, Jr. ’54 P78 P78 P84 Mrs. Margaret A. Bush P18 Mr. Kurt S. Holuba ’18 Mr. Sean D. Osborne ’91 Mr. Ross F. Tucker ’01 Mr. Lee C. Campos ’82 P12 Mr. Robert J. Holuba P04 P06 P18 Reginald and Gail Paige P17 Mr. Steven J. Tufillaro ’93 Stephen and Michelle Catarius P17 Mr. Howard G. Hudson ’59 Mr. S. Clark Peaslee, Jr. ’73 Robert and Meg Tull P15 Mr. Michael L. Cerullo SF Matthew and Sheryl Huffman P17 Mr. Ryan D. Peloquin ’15 Mr. William C. Ughetta ’54 P82 P89 P90 Mr. Gregory L. Chambers, Jr. ’10 Ms. Delores Jean Hummel F Roderick Perkins and Marcia Makino P17 g11 g19 Mr. Ian I. Charbonneau ’12 S12 Mr. John C. Hummel, III ’17 Mr. Mike Perloski ’18 Mr. Francis S. Urbany P84 Mr. Richard L. Charlesworth ’46 Ms. Persia Hummel F Dr. Charles A. Philips ’62 Mr. Paul R. Van Pelt ’81 Ms. Janet Morrison Clarke ’75 h83 Mr. Henry R. Ibarra ’77 Mr. Floyd Phox g17 Mr. Robert J. Vanden Noven ’89 Mr. Max A. Coale ’14 Mr. David E. Irving ’58 Mrs. Hester Phox g17 Robert D. Varrin, Jr., Ph.D. ’80 Mr. Steven M. Cody ’12 Mr. Taylor D. James ’14 Mr. Stephen P. Pierce ’01 Mr. Jonathan F. Veach ’05 Dr. William H. Coleman ’42 Mr. Michael Jarvis F Mr. Chauncey C.G. Pilgrim ’99 Frank and Noel Verducci P15 Mr. Yeates Conwell ’44 *49 P76 Mr. Derek L. Javarone ’06 Mr. Thomas M. Pohl ’00 Mr. Joseph G. Vignone ’85 Ms. Rachelle M. Costello P15 Mr. Dylan J. Jeffay ’15 Mr. James Kenneth Pointer F Mr. Joseph F. Voigtsberger ’82 Mr. J. Andrew Cowherd ’74 P05 Ms. Andrea B. Jenkins ’17 Mr. Kenny Pointer F Mr. Henry Von Kohorn ’66 P98 h*12 Mr. Jordan A. Culbreath ’11 Mr. Jotham Johnson ’64 P00 Mr. Christopher J. Pondo-Voigt ’14 Mr. Mark L. von Kreuter ’85 Mr. Walter G. Culin ’52 Mr. David M. Jordan ’56 Mr. Brian Anthony Pourciau ’13 John Von Thron, M.D. ’84 P15 Mr. David C. Czehut ’02 Mr. Scott E. Jurgens F Mr. Alexander J. Powell ’15 Mr. Scott T. Waida ’91 Donald and Lauren Czehut P02 Mr. Joel K. Karacozoff ’10 Mr. Christopher A. Powell P15 James A. Wallace, M.D. ’94 Mr. Michael A. Dailey ’78 Mr. Peter J. Kashatus ’68 P93 P97 William Powers Jr. and Mr. Gary D. Walters ’67 P05 h09 J. Christopher Daniel, M.D. ’80 The Hon. John W. Kern, III ’49 P80 Colleen Powers P15 David and Lu Ann Walz P07 Mr. Marc R. Daou ’10 Christopher and Moana King P18 Mr. William K. Powers, III ’15 Mr. William B. Ward, Jr. ’59 Mr. Mason W.W. Darrow ’17 Mr. Griffith N. King ’98 Gregory and Janet Prato P15 Mr. Justin K. Warren ’06 Mr. and Mrs. Emlyn B. Davies P89 Arlene and Stephen Kirby P04 Mr. James R. Rafeedie ’74 Lisa Washington, Esq. ’89 Mr. Jefferson B. Davis ’93 S93 Mr. George T. Kirby, Jr. ’54 Mr. Caraun A. Reid ’14 Mr. Marc E. Washington, Jr. ’97 Mr. C. Stanley Dees ’60 P89 P93 Mr. Cleosie L. Kirkland ’07 Maj. Jonathan D. Reid ’95 S95 Mr. Darron A. Webb ’95 Mr. Kevin Demaio ’12 Mr. James A. Koloski ’69 P87 Ms. Allison Rich ’91 Mr. Philip L. Webster ’68 P94 Yves and Charmise Desire' P17 Mr. Charles S. Krick ’59 Mr. John D. Richardson, IV ’03 Mr. Peter G. Weiland ’55 P87 David W. Dirks, M.D. ’71 Ms. Sandra Lakey F Gregory J. Riley, M.D. ’63 Mr. Joseph W. Weiss ’04 Mr. Alexander J. Dixon ’16 Mr. Richard W. Lang, Jr. ’72 Mr. Thomas P. Riley ’60 Mr. Sean P. Welsh ’87 S88 P14 P16 Martin and Leah Dixon P16 Susan and Thomas Langford P05 Mr. Peter W. Riola F Mr. Philip A. Wendler ’00 Joseph and Ann Dreher P16 Mr. Nicholas D. Lanzi ’06 Ms. Ruth M. Rivera P18 Olin L. West, III, M.D. ’61 Dennis and Stacie Dziak P18 Mr. Marc J. Lauritano ’96 Mr. Joseph L. Robinson, II ’04 S04 Mr. Stephen T. Whelan ’68 P99 E Mr. J. William Earle ’69 Christopher W. Lebeis, M.D. ’05 Mrs. Robert Rock W59 h59 Daniel A. White, M.D. ’70 P95 P01 P05 Mr. Alec Christopher Egan ’13 Richard M. Lehman, M.D. ’59 Mr. Carlos A. Roque ’10

PU Football Assoc 2015.indd 3 8/13/2015 3:35:06 PM Mr. Joshua G. Rudolph ’92 Mr. Eric A. Sadlo ’84 Mr. Jeffrey G. Salter ’82 P17 P18 Princeton Football Association 24th Annual Golf Classic Ms. Andrea P. Sands P15 Mr. George Nicholas Sarcevich ’89 Mr. John R. Sauder ’03 S pecial Thanks Mr. Kevin C. Schlosser ’82 Christopher and Janet Schottel P03 Mr. Jonathan E. Schultheis ’83 Special Event Sponsors Mr. Isaac Victor Serwanga ’13 25th Year Challenge Sponsors (Class of 1991): Charles and Janet Shafer P15 Mr. Adam J. Shippey ’12 Joe Baker, Scott Diamond, John Evans, Marin Gjaja, Michael Gutierrez, Mike Hirou, Frank Ille, Derek Leathers, Mr. Jay M. Siegel ’59 James Lowry, Joseph Macaione Donald and Patricia Sierk P99 Black Diamond Sponsors: Mr. Ray J. Simnick ’08 Doug Butler ’80, Jim Renna ’94, Class of 1988 (Dean Cain, Tom Criqui, Mike Engels, Wit Hall, Peter Milano, Mr. Stephen T. Sims ’09 David and Janette Skowron P17 Jerry Santullo, Doug Struckman, Matt Whalen, Dave Wilson) Mr. Joseph J. Smith ’17 Diamond Sponsors: Mr. Patrick C. Smith P16 Class of 1990 (David Archer, Vince Avallone, Bruce Campbell, Brian Carlson, John Clevenger, Rick Emery, Mr. Ryan E. Smith ’10 Mr. Brendan J. Sofen ’15 Rob Freeman, Scott Gibbs, Tom Haan, Chuck Jones, Jose Josik, Gary Kempinski, Frank Leal, John Melkon, Mr. Gregory N. Sotereanos ’14 Brett Paschke, Brad Remig, Mylan Stepanovich, Bob Surace, Joe Verga), Class of 2004 (Ryan Alberti, Chris Jaeger, Mr. Casey Stamper F Steve Jameson, Tim Kirby, Jeff Miscky, Tom Murray, Blake Perry, George Pilcher, Tim Releford, Scott Schundler, Mr. Milton Stamper F Dave Splithoff, Joe Weiss) Ms. Kellie J. Staples SF Leadership Class Sponsors: Mr. James T. Starnes ’81 S84 Mrs. Jan Joel Starnes ’84 S81 Class of 1980 (Ken Barrett, Peter Bastone, Dan Bennewitz, David Chandler, Steve Reynolds), Class 1993, Mr. Ernest M. Stefanelli ’99 S98 Class of 1994 (Peter Bailey, Nick Brophy, Shawn Colo, Don Douglas, Joel Foote, Mike Gaito, Brian Kazan, Mr. Christopher T. Stem ’10 Brian Mangene, Jim Renna) Mr. Hal L. Stern ’84 Platinum Sponsors: Mr. Thomas M. Stewart ’13 Mr. Adam C. Stout ’10 Class of 2005 (Nick Brown, Chris Browne, Peter Kelly, John Langford, Joel Mancl, Joe Nardello, Matt Verbit), Mr. Matthew Strauser ’14 Class of 2006 (Andy Aurich, Charles Bahlert, Mike Babyak, Brock Bell, Ben Brielmaier, Paul Daou, Jon Dekker, Mr. Brendan W. Sullivan ’91 Abi Fadeyi, Rob Holuba, Derek Javarone, Paul Lyons, Jay McCareins, Monte McNair, David Ochotorena, Mr. A. J. Surace K90 Brandon Rogers, Justin Stull, James Williams, Andrew Wilson) Ms. Alison Surace K90 Mr. Michael V. Swope ’86 S86 Gold Sponsors: Mr. Robby Templeton ’15 John Evans ’90/’91, Ralph Romano, Tora Trading/Keith Ducker ’93 & Robert Dykes ’93 Mr. R. Donald Thomson ’44 Silver Sponsors: Mr. Jason Alexander Tiemeier ’13 Mr. Douglas W. Tufts ’65 Class of 1996, Class of 1997, Class of 1998 (Mike Clifford, Tim Green, Jeff Jacobs, Griff King, Damani Leech, Mr. Thomas C. Tufts, A.I.A. ’53 Tom Ludwig, Tom Silva, Mark Whaling) David J. Tweardy, M.D. ’74 P12 Bronze Sponsors: Mr. Thomas J. Urquhart ’86 Mr. Duncan W. Van Dusen ’58 P90 P92 P94 Vince Avallone ’90, Andy Bank, Peter Bastone ’80, Dan Bennewitz ’80, Rick Blosser ’86, CJ Brucato ’95, Dean Cain ’88, Mr. Kyle E. Vellutato ’07 Dave Chandler ’80, Tom Criqui ’88, Anthony DiTomasso ’86, Mike Engels ’88, Joel Foote ’94, Wit Hall ’88, Stephen and Victoria Verbit P05 h54 Brian Hetherington ’85, Mike Higgins ’01, Holuba Family, Ivy Sports Medicine, Chuck Jones ’90, Brian Kazan ’94, Mr. John F. Verducci ’15 Peter Kelly ’05, John Langford, Frank Leal ’90, Joel Mancl ’05, Pete Milano ’86, Chris Ratliff ’86, Jim Renna ’94, Mr. Thompson K. Vodrey ’56 Steve Reynolds ’80, Jerry Santillo ’86, Sandy Sorce, Doug Struckman ’86, Matt Verbit ’05, Mark von Kreuter, Mr. James W. von Thron ’15 Rusty Warren ’89, Matt Whalen ’88, Dave Wilson ’86, Class of 1992, Class of 1997, Class of 1998, Class of 2007, Mr. Val R. Wagner ’47 P84 Class of 2008, Class of 2013 Mr. Scott C. Walker ’84 Golf Classic Winners: Ms. Carol J. Wall h83 h86 Golf Classic Auction Donors: Mr. Nicholas J. Walstra ’05 Rich Barclay ’88, Peter Bartlett ’77, Rick Blosser ’86, Alan DeRose ’83, Mr. Alexander R. Walter ’16 Chuck Hastings ’00, Jono Helmerich ’82, Larry Leighton ’56, Mr. Matthew P. Walter ’90 Steve Simcox ’83, BJ Szymanski ’05, Frank Vuono ’78 Mr. Paul C. Wampler ’92 Abdul Wardaki and Stephanie Taylor P15 Mr. Max Wardaki ’15 Career Nights: Robert B. Welch, M.D. ’48 Brian Anderson ’09, Devon Barrett ’14, Vince Avallone ’90, Mr. Kyle A. Wenski ’04 Ken Barrett ’80, Peter Bartlett ’77, Peter Bastone ’80, Rick Blosser ’86, Ms. Dorothy R. 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PU Football Assoc 2015.indd 4 8/13/2015 3:57:50 PM On the Campus / Sports

Coach Bob Surace ’90 said that when Di Andre Atwater ’16, center, has been healthy, he’s been one of the best players in the Ivy League.

FOOTBALL had played his final NFL game. He became a valued mentor to Di Andre and his older brother, Stephen, who played at Clawing Back Georgetown. “He coached some when we were Atwater ’16, son of an NFL star, aims to coming up, but he wasn’t a coach at the lead a Tiger resurgence this fall start,” Di Andre Atwater said. “[His role] was just giving football advice, and ast season, Di Andre Atwater full strength for Princeton’s Sept. 19 obviously he has an extremely large bank ’16 embodied Princeton opener at Lafayette. He should be a key of knowledge. It was great.” L football’s fluctuations between contributor on a team that will feature Atwater’s introduction to Ivy football immense promise and injury-plagued a new quarterback (Chad Kanoff ’17 or came during the year when his brother disappointment. The junior running back Kedric Bostic ’16) and at least seven was being recruited, and by the time was brilliant at times, breaking away for other new starters. he was making his own college choice, three runs of more than 50 yards and Atwater, a son of former Denver Princeton had risen to the top of his list. averaging 7.4 yards per carry. But he Broncos all-pro safety Steve Atwater, got In three seasons, Atwater has missed missed a key midseason stretch because an early start in football as an undersized 10 games because of injuries. His of injury and was sidelined again but speedy 6-year-old on the Duluth sophomore year was his most consistent, after the Yale game, a loss that ended (Ga.) Wildcats. By then, his dad already with nine games played and 457 rushing Princeton’s hopes for a second straight yards. He was named second-team All- Ivy League title. “My experience was a Ivy as the Tigers won their first league “Whenever people ask about how microcosm of the way championship since 2006. our season went last year, I say that my it really was for the “It’s been kind of a roller coaster,” experience was a microcosm of the way it Atwater said, “but the highs have been really was for the whole team — which was whole team — which was significantly higher than the lows.” unfortunate, but it was a motivating factor unfortunate, but it was a By B.T. for us in the offseason,” Atwater said. motiviating factor for us READ MORE about the 2015 Atwater underwent knee surgery in the offseason.” Tigers and view the football schedule in December and was on track to be at — Di Andre Atwater ’16 at paw.princeton.edu Schaefer Beverly

28 Princeton alumni weekly September 16, 2015 The Princeton teams pose for Sports / On thea group Campus photo at Estadio Panamericano in Havana, site of the 1991 Pan American Games.

TRACK AND FIELD life; few mentioned politics or the role of the government. Visiting Cuba, Princeton Athletes At the first exhibition meet, Barowski View a Nation in Transition bonded with a former Cuban national- team sprinter, Nelkis Casabona. Though he August reopening of the U.S. They also received valuable advice from they came from different backgrounds embassy in Havana signaled a Dean of Religious Life Alison Boden and and are at different stages in their careers

T new era in American diplomatic Professor Stan Katz, both of whom have — Casabona, a 2012 Olympian, has relations with Cuba. Two months traveled to Cuba multiple times. retired from international competition, earlier, Princeton track and field athletes Samara said that the trip was different while Barowski hopes to begin running made their own goodwill visit to the from previous team visits to China and professionally after college — they island, a nine-day trip that included Greece. “There was quite a bit of meeting shared “the same kind of commitment two exhibition meets and several the local people, and particularly the and the same drive,” she said. opportunities for cultural exchange. local young people,” he said. Seeing the amount of tourism and new The tour, more than a year in the For co-captain Cecilia Barowski ’16, construction in Havana, the Princeton making, included 77 students, coaches, the highlights of the trip were visits group realized that it was watching what and staff. Men’s coach Fred Samara and to neighborhoods, including one that could be a transformational period for women’s coach Peter Farrell worked with hosted a block party and potluck dinner Cuba. In five years, the country may look Global Exchange, an organization that for the Princeton travelers. Most of the quite different. “It’s a once-in-a-lifetime specializes in “people-to-people” travel. Cubans they met chatted about everyday trip,” Barowski said. By B.T.

global games More than a dozen 24. Reinprecht and her University of Kansas, while students and alumni sister Julia ’14 helped the Germany featured three competed in international United States earn a bid to American collegians. athletics this summer, next summer’s Olympics in Ashleigh Johnson ’16 including these four Rio de Janeiro. was named Most Valuable notable performers: Hans Brase ’16 and the Player in the gold-medal Katie Reinprecht ’13 German men’s basketball game of the FINA scored the first goal in the team pushed the United Women’s Water Polo Donn Cabral ’12, U.S. field hockey team’s States to double overtime World Championships, a 2012 Olympian in the 2–1 win over international in the World saving 12 shots as the 3,000-meter steeplechase,

Images; Alonso/Getty Queimadelos Manuel Communications; Office top: of Athletic from Counterclockwise, Sports Today Lee/USA Kirby Polo; Water Colin Images; Watson/USA ullstein bild/Getty power Argentina in the University Games United States edged the finished second in his event gold-medal final before Netherlands, 5–4, Aug. 7. at the U.S. Championships game of the falling, 84–77. The Johnson, who is taking a June 28. With a time Pan American U.S. team was leave from Princeton to of 8:13.37, Cabral cut Games July composed prepare for the nearly six seconds primarily Olympics, also off his personal of players earned Pan Am best. He finished from gold in July. 10th at the IAAF the World Championships in Beijing Aug. 24.

September 16, 2015 Princeton alumni weekly 29

28-29paw0916_Sports.indd 29 8/28/15 9:48 AM 116 NASSAU STREET SCAN TO 800.624.4236 SHOP WWW.PUSTORE.COM a RESEARCH, IDEAS, BOOKS DOUBLE-BLIND TRIALS ARTHRITIS FLARES Life of the Mind

POLITICS higher levels of political knowledge were wrong about the budget deficit more often. Those who are well versed in Swaying Voters politics, explains Achen, are more likely to know the party line and feel the need Hazy thinking? Mangled facts? Those are to promote it. what many use to rationalize how they vote Achen and Bartels say that voters behave with even less logic when it comes ext November, voters will go to people’s responses tracked with their to natural disasters. Voters routinely the polls, thoughtfully assess the political affiliation: Republicans were punish politicians for things completely Nvarious candidates based on their more likely to say that the deficit had beyond their control — droughts, track records and policy positions, and increased. Asked whether the economy floods, even shark attacks. New Jersey choose the ones whose views best match had improved during the same period, experienced a spate of shark attacks their own. Or will they? Christopher Republicans were almost twice as during the summer of 1916, and in Achen, a professor of politics and social likely as Democrats to say that it had areas of the state near the attacks, votes sciences, has found that voters’ choices gotten worse. for President Woodrow Wilson 1879 are determined by many factors, but “The Republicans simply refused to plummeted that fall compared to 1912 thoughtful consideration often isn’t take on board facts that made Clinton look and in comparison to the rest of the state. one of them. Voters rationalize their better,” Achen says. Democrats did the “The romantic vision of thoughtful picks afterward with hazy thinking and same thing when answering questions in democratic participation is largely mangled facts, and retroactively fit their which the outcomes favored Republicans. mythical,” Achen writes. “Democracy views of a candidate to match their What’s more, being politically must be defended some other way, if longstanding beliefs, he says. informed did not necessarily improve it is to be defended at all.” By Eveline Achen and professor emeritus Larry people’s accuracy. Republicans with Chao ’02 Bartels have found that voters often select politicians based on their own “The romantic loyalties to political party, religious vision of thoughtful democratic belief, or racial identity, and justify their participation is picks by convincing themselves that largely mythical,” those candidates were the ones best says Professor aligned with their political views. “If you Christopher Achen. ask someone who intends to vote for Obama why, they have a set of ideas they can explain and views that emphasize the negative aspects of the other candidate,” says Achen, who analyzed responses from the 1996 National Election Study, a survey conducted before and after the presidential election. But, in fact, when people prefer a candidate or party, they adopt language to rationalize that view: “It’s not the ideas that come first — it’s the group loyalty that makes the political identity.” The 1996 survey asked whether the budget deficit had decreased during President Bill Clinton’s first term. It did, by 90 percent, though most people

Sameer A. Khan did not know that. Achen found that

paw.princeton.edu September 16, 2015 Princeton alumni weekly 31 Life of the Mind

How drugs Chassang proposes work can be dependent on altering clinical trials or influenced to account for lifestyle by a patient’s changes people may behavior, Professor make when they suspect Sylvain they are receiving a Chassang points out. new medication.

percent placebos. The results should be equally reliable so long as researchers accurately compare outcomes. However, clinical guidelines require that patients be informed of the split. Chassang and several colleagues have found that in trials where more than 50 percent of patients were given the drug, patients changed their behavior: They were much more likely to stay in the trial. “People who are not getting the effects they are hoping for will drop out, but if you think you are being treated, you are more likely to stick it out for a little longer,” he says. Patients who learn, for instance, that 70 percent of participants are getting the medication figure there’s a high chance they are ECONOMICS AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS receiving it, and they change their behavior based on that information. That, in turn, may alter the results. Trial and Error To measure these behavioral effects, Chassang and his colleagues propose Double-blind trials — the gold standard in a 2x2 blind trial, in which participants medical research — may need refining are subdivided into two groups with different percentages in each group rofessor Sylvain Chassang is give me this drug and I still don’t interact receiving the drug — say 50 percent and proposing an overhaul of one with people, the drug changes nothing,” 70 percent. Measuring the difference P of medicine’s sacred cows: the Chassang says. between the groups would show what double-blind clinical trial. Double-blind clinical trials — in part of the effect, if any, was due to Modern clinical trials intentionally which one group is given a drug and behavioral changes. rule out the effect of behavior in order another isn’t, with neither participants Adding that extra step to trials to focus solely on the effects of the nor researchers knowing which is which wouldn’t add significantly to cost, but it drug. That’s a mistake, says Chassang, — have long been the gold standard would add another layer of information, a professor of economics and public in medical research. By keeping particularly for treatments with a strong affairs, because it potentially could participation information secret, the behavioral component. miss out on effects that are triggered or trials rule out lifestyle changes by those And 2x2 trials also could be valuable enhanced by behavioral changes. who suspect they are getting the drug — in trials conducted by economists and How drugs work can be dependent whether that’s antidepressant patients social scientists. Studies that measure on or influenced by a patient’s behavior, socializing more, or cholesterol-drug the effectiveness of job-training Chassang point out. Imagine, he says, patients eating better. programs, for example, would place a new antidepressant that works by Not all clinical trials are structured in those who self-select into such trials in lowering social anxiety. To prove that it’s the same way. Sometimes, 50 percent of one group and those chosen randomly working, there’s one thing those taking participants are given the drug while the in a second group, controlling for the it must do: leave the house. “If right now other half are given placebos; sometimes thorny issue of selection bias. By

I am not engaging with people, and you it’s 70 percent receiving the drug and 30 Michael Blanding Larry Levanti

32 Princeton alumni weekly September 16, 2015 Life of the Mind

IN SHORT others reveals that the measles virus co-researcher found most mountains may reduce children’s immunity to actually are diamond-shaped, with The next time your ARTHRITIS previously encountered diseases for most of the area in the middle, and is flaring up, you may be able to up to three years, causing them to be many are hourglass-shaped, with the blame flares from an entirely more susceptible to other infections greatest area at the bottom and at different source — the sun. A team and adding urgency to vaccinating the top. The findings, published in of researchers that included Jay against the disease. the journal Nature Climate Change Johnson of the Princeton Plasma in May, could aid in conservation of Time to grab a crayon and draw a Physics Laboratory discovered a species as climate change impacts mountain? It turns out millions of surprising correlation between their range within mountains. kindergarteners may be doing it instances of rheumatoid arthritis wrong. New research has found that Too little OZONE in the upper and giant cell arteritis (an the majority of MOUNTAINS aren’t atmosphere can put human health inflammation of the lining of the the neatly tapering triangle shapes at risk from UV exposure — but too arteries) and the cycles of the sun’s drawn by children everywhere, in much ozone at ground level also is magnetic activity, which spikes every which the bulk of the mountain’s dangerous, leading to respiratory 10 to 11 years. The researchers, who area is at the bottom. Analyzing data ailments such as asthma. A new study published their findings in May in from satellites around the world, published in Nature Communications BMJ Open, are investigating possible ecology and evolutionary biology in May by Meiyun Lin, a research causes for the link between solar graduate student Paul Elsen and a scientist at Princeton’s Cooperative activity and autoimmune diseases. Institute for Climate Science, ties As if getting MEASLES weren’t bad increases in ground-level ozone enough, a new study has found that over the western United States the harmful effects of the disease to the La Niña weather pattern, can last long after the itchy rash which can pull ozone out of the has faded. Research published in the stratosphere and down to where journal Science in May by ecology it can cause harm. The ability to and evolutionary biology professors predict these spikes could help Jessica Metcalf and Bryan Grenfell, protect against future health

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paw.princeton.edu September 16, 2015 Princeton alumni weekly 33 ‘Lucky A 34 By Jennifer Altmann pride is tinged with shame For writer AkhilSharma ’92, The to communicate ormove. catastrophic brain damage that left himblindandunable underwater for three minutes; hehad when hewasout, pulled He and struckhisheadremained onthebottom. pool Anup dove into aswimmingSharma was 10andhisbrother 14, elite BronxBut Science. of onesummer day, HighSchool when rewarded: Sharma’s older brother, workedin India, asaclerk inNew York were —andtheysoon economic success for—hisfather, their two sons anaccountant the tap.Hisparents hadmoved insearch academic of and orange juice; there was hotwater whenever you turnedon One’ Princeton How thefamily’s life was shattered —andthepain and alumni weekly September 16, 2015 America was like adream: There was from pillbottlesforLiving re-use. in andsaved ahouse of roof thecotton lived intwo cement roomsonthe whereCity from India, Delhi, they inNew Queens Yorkborough of ’92 andhisfamily emigrated to the t theage8, of novelist AkhilSharma Anup, was accepted to the

there were “all things these Ifelt Ihadto honor.” Ifeel likeit. Ishattered my youth against it.” hesays, But, the schmuck Iwish Ihadnotbeen who wrote the book. started three computers andtwo Aeron desk chairs. “I who worked onFamily funny, unvarnished onefamily’s of portrait deterioration. blank page aslim —beforenovel producing that offers adarkly 7,000 each pages —notrevising,butstarting new draft witha easy. 1/2 12 Sharma spent years writing more onthebook, than felt was shame. 40,000 (about pounds $62,000) —thefirst emotionSharma Britain’swinner of Folio for fiction—which Prize comes with publications. Yet when thebook 2014’sone of byThe books best New York Times andother Sharma’s autobiographical novel Family at home—iscaptured inspare, heart-wrenching prosein rage themany of years during which theycared for Anup Writing like “was chewing thebook stones,” says Sharma, story into anovelTurning such apainful was anything but “I felt like I’ve always thelucky one,” been hesays. Life

burningthrough from ageto 43, 30 was selected in March asthe Life, which was named wish Ihadnot

Nick Romanenko, courtesy Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey Akhil Sharma ’92 at his desk in his home office in New York City, where he does his writing.

September 16, 2015 Princeton alumni weekly 35 harma is a rising star in the fiction world; he made Granta’s list of best young American novelists in 2007 and had won two major awards by the age of 30. As an undergraduate at Princeton, he took writing courses with professors Toni Morrison and SJoyce Carol Oates and did a creative-writing thesis, but he majored in the Woodrow Wilson School. He received a writing fellowship to Stanford after graduation but soon returned East to attend law school at Harvard and begin work as an investment banker. “I just wanted to earn a living,” Sharma says, speaking in a slow, deliberate cadence. Despite the grueling hours, he continued writing fiction in the little spare time he had, and quit banking after his first novel — which began as one of the short stories that made up his Princeton thesis — was published in 2000, when he was 28. That book, An Obedient Father, is about a corrupt Indian civil servant who molests his daughter and granddaughter and feels guilty about it — “less evil than weak,” a New York Times reviewer wrote. The novel won both the PEN/Hemingway Award for debut fiction and the Whiting Writers’ Award. Almost everything that takes place in Family Life happened to Sharma’s family. “I grew up with a very guilty conscience,” he says, explaining how he felt about living a normal boy’s life in Edison, N.J. — home to a large Indian community — while Anup would lie in bed for the rest of his life. After Anup spent two years in the hospital, Sharma’s parents brought him home, undertaking a grueling regimen of bathing and feeding him that in Family Life consumes all the mother’s love and energy. Though there is no hope of a cure, she invites all manner of faith healers to the house, as Sharma’s own mother did. In the novel, she says, “What kind of mother would I be if I don’t try?” (Sharma has said that while he has “great sympathy” for his Sharma at home mother, “I also feel that [her] doing this created hurt for me and my father.”) Sharma’s brother died in 2012, 30 years after his accident. “Daddy, I am so sad,” the father replies, “You’re sad? ... I want The father in the novel descends into alcoholism; in real to hang myself every day.” life, Sharma’s father was depressed, not alcoholic. When the Fleeing the rage and sadness of his household, Ajay loses younger son in the book — Ajay, a stand-in for Sharma — says, himself in books. When he reads a biography of Hemingway, he decides he wants to be a writer because Hemingway was able to travel to Europe “without being a doctor or an engineer.” The boy sets out to write a story. “I had in the past written stories for “I WOULD OFTEN MEDITATE ON English classes. These had all been about white people because white people’s stories seemed to matter more.” Ajay’s story is THE HORRIBLE POSSIBILITY about his brother. THAT MY BROTHER MIGHT Family Life conveys how the family’s status in the Indian community is elevated by their son’s condition. Parents bring HAVE BEEN AWARE AND NOT their children to be blessed by the mother before they take their UNCONSCIOUS DURING THE SATs because someone who is suffering is seen as holy. And the novel delineates the way the immigrant experience affects their MINUTES UNDERWATER — POOR lives: “My classes had mostly Jews, a few Chinese, and one or BOY, LYING ON THE BOTTOM OF two Indians,” young Ajay thinks. “The Indians were not Indian the way I was. They didn’t have accents. They were invited to THE POOL AND LOOKING UP AT birthday parties by white children.” THE PEOPLE SWIMMING BACK Sharma chose to write the story as a work of fiction instead of a memoir, he told radio host Diane Rehm, because “a part of AND FORTH ABOVE HIM LIKE me is afraid of sympathy. You know, a part of me feels that I’m THEY WERE STROKING THEIR not deserving of it. And by writing a novel, it’s a way of creating something formal and asking to be judged based on those

WAY ACROSS THE SKY.” formal constraints, the constraints of fiction, and so not relying Jersey of New courtesy University The State Rutgers, Nick Romanenko,

36 Princeton alumni weekly September 16, 2015 on the power of the subject matter to affect the reader.” But he left out of the novel one of the most important aspects of his youth: the “gravitational pull” of the “constant despair of living with someone ill, of having no hope,” he told novelist Mohsin Hamid ’93 in a conversation published in the literary magazine Guernica. Despair is boring, he explained, and it kills a reader’s interest. Sharma is hailed as a writer of immigrant fiction, but the label is too simplistic, he suggests. While Family Life deals specifically with the Indian immigrant experience, it’s really about a child and a family. “To me, these categories don’t make much sense,” he says. “These are just human beings having their experience.” Sharma wants to create fiction that captures life so fully that it “erases the edges of the painting,” he says. “When I write, my intention is to overwhelm, to put everything I have into this story, to not take shortcuts, to try to create something that is great. Nothing else involves us telling each other the most meaningful things.” In this excerpt The book took so long to write, he says in an essay for from Family Life The New Yorker, because of the challenge of writing from a child’s point of view and the difficulty in holding a reader’s by Akhil Sharma ’92, interest while describing a devastating physical condition. the narrator, Ajay, And there was the misery of having to relive excruciating discusses his older events, which shook his confidence. “I would often meditate brother, Birju: on the horrible possibility that my brother might have been aware and not unconscious during the minutes underwater — Whenever I told someone about poor boy, lying on the bottom of the pool and looking up Birju, I felt compelled to lie about at the people swimming back and forth above him like they his wonderfulness. Because we were stroking their way across the sky,” he wrote. Even now, had received so little money in the “I am not sure if it [writing the book] was the right investment settlement, which meant that Birju was an ordinary boy, lying seemed of my time.” the only way to explain that what Today, Sharma tries to be disciplined about spending had happened to him was awful, five hours a day writing in his apartment on New York City’s was the worst thing in the world. Upper West Side, where he lives with his wife, Lisa. He Birju, I said, had rescued a woman records how many hours he writes — at the moment he is trapped in a burning car. Birju had working on short stories — in a ledger. Twice a week he takes had a great talent for music and a the train to Newark, where he is an assistant professor of photographic memory. English at the Rutgers University campus there. He teaches Sometimes I didn’t tell these creative writing to graduate students, but the classes where lies, but only imagined them. he feels he truly makes a difference are his undergraduate I concocted an ideal brother. I took literature courses. the fact that Birju had told our parents that I was being bullied English is not the first language of many of the students, and and turned this into him being a most are taking the class because it is required. Some go to the karate expert who had protected library and photograph every page of the assigned novels rather me by beating up various boys. than buy them — to save money, he says. Sharma hopes to “give These fantasies felt real. They students the sense that if they can read deeply, they can think excited me. They made me love well.” He also wants them to know that they matter. “By giving Birju and when I was in his room them attention, I want them to feel that they are deserving kiss his hands and cheeks. They of attention.” also cultivated rage at the loss, the Sharma sees a lot of himself in the students. “These are my way my father’s claims of racism relatives; they are me. I just lucked out.” Though most would cultivated it for him. view Sharma as unlucky because of his brother’s accident, he A part of me was anxious about the lies I told. I was afraid of being sees himself differently: “Every good thing I did got magnified. caught or doubted. Also, making It was like I put in a quarter and life gave me a hundred dollars. up these stories seemed to serve I was born in a slightly wealthier family. My parents ended up as evidence that Birju had not been moving to a school system that was good. One piece of luck good enough for what happened came after another.” to him to count as terrible. Each morning I woke on the sofa

Barros Ricardo Jennifer Altmann is an associate editor at PAW. thinking of the lies I had told.

paw.princeton.edu September 16, 2015 Princeton alumni weekly 37 W SEXUAL MISCONDUCT: THE NEW RULES CHANGING POLICY, STUDENTS SAY, IS EASIER THAN CHANGING THE CULTURE

BY CHLOE ANGYAL ’09

38 Princeton alumni weekly September 16, 2015 W

of Michigan, says the signs were not always well-received, and often were taken down or vandalized. Students “didn’t want this cognitive dissonance of like ‘Princeton, Princeton, everything’s great, but I’m peeing and I’m looking at this sign about how things aren’t great. I can’t get away from them,’” Erickson says. Over the years, SpeakOut’s membership and activities dwindled — until Eliza Mott ’16, as a sophomore, realized that though she had watched a freshman-orientation play dealing with sexual misconduct and other topics, the issue seemed to vanish from her consciousness after that. Assault “was obviously happening, and yet I hadn’t even thought about it for the whole year,” she says. “So I wanted to figure out what I could do to prevent that, because not thinking about it can lead to causing it.” Now the group — with female and male members — is hanging posters in eating-club bathrooms and elsewhere, chalking graffiti on campus walkways, and getting the word out however it can. “Our agenda is to make students aware in a surprising way,” she says, “to sort of force them to engage with the issues.” My first stop whenever I go back to campus is the Frist Campus Center — usually to go to the bathroom in Over the last two years, the national the women’s room on the first floor. conversation about sex on college campuses And whenever I use this bathroom, I think about sexual has shifted from a discussion about the casual, Mviolence. That’s in part because there are notices about no-strings-attached “hookup culture” — were resources for survivors of it on the insides of the stalls here, as students having too much sex, or at least the wrong kind of there are in so many Princeton bathrooms. But it’s also because sex? — to one about sexual violence and whether university I know that an act of sexual violence was attempted here, in administrations were failing to properly punish and discourage this bathroom, in the big wheelchair-accessible stall, the last acts of sexual violation. That transition has taken place in stall in the row. In 2005, when I was a freshman, a female the context of discussions about sexual violence in other student who had been studying in Frist was using the bathroom institutions, including the armed forces and the NFL. when her assailant crawled under the stall door and tried to In June, a poll by The Washington Post and the Kaiser attack her, fleeing only when the student screamed and another Family Foundation found that 20 percent of young women student ran to get assistance. I remember reading the woman’s who attended college during the past four years said they had account of the attack and its aftermath, how the sound of a been sexually assaulted; others reported attempted attacks or toilet flushing triggered memories of that traumatic experience. suspected they were violated while drunk or otherwise unable On a trip back to campus to do reporting for this story, I think to consent. In total, 25 percent of the women and 7 percent about this as I flush the toilet, wash my hands, and walk back of young men said they suffered “unwanted sexual incidents out onto the main floor of Frist. in college.” Alcohol played a large role: Two-thirds of victims That assault and others led to the formation of SpeakOut, in the poll reported they had been drinking just before the the student group responsible for the fact sheets I used incidents. Other risk factors were hookups and the presence to see in the bathrooms, stuck in the stalls and on the mirrors, of Greek life on campus. (The presence of alcohol makes which I read as I brushed my teeth. The signs provided negotiating consent more difficult, to be sure, but statistics on campus sexual violence and advised women sexual violence takes place in all kinds of settings, and how to decrease the likelihood of assault. They clarified the sobriety cannot fully protect students from committing or definition of sexual consent: “Remember your comfort experiencing assault.) limits, and trust your instincts when you’re in a sexual or In the face of strong federal pressure to act, Princeton — one potentially sexual situation. No matter how far things have of more than 75 colleges investigated by the U.S. Department gone, you have a right to change your mind at any time.” In of Education’s Office for Civil Rights (OCR) — last year revised men’s bathrooms, the signs tied definitions of masculinity to its sexual-assault policies, including lowering the standard prioritizing consent and communicating about sex (“Open of proof in disciplinary proceedings and changing aspects communication during sexual encounters is crucial. Most men of the investigatory process and hearings to provide trained and women believe that talking about sex does NOT ruin the investigators and more support for victims. After a four-year moment.”). SpeakOut co-founder Sarah Erickson ’07, now a investigation, OCR concluded that Princeton had violated doctoral candidate in communication studies at the University Title IX, which prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in educational programs that receive federal support, by failing to The images shown throughout this story were taken by properly respond to complaints of sexual violence and by not Allegra Dobson ’18 for a project organized by SpeakOut Princeton. These and other photos may be viewed on the ending a sexually hostile environment for one student. Support group’s Facebook page, http://bit.ly/SpeakOutPhotos. for the new policies is not unanimous: Some faculty members,

paw.princeton.edu September 16, 2015 Princeton alumni weekly 39 students, and alumni have lamented what they see as a lack of due process for those accused of misconduct, including the use of the “preponderance of the evidence” standard instead of the old “clear and persuasive” standard, and the use of lawyers in the process. An advisory group, the Faculty-Student Committee on Sexual Misconduct, was created to review implementation of the policies and to ensure that students understand their rights under Title IX. What difference will Princeton’s changes make? Some insight might come soon from the results of a survey conducted at the University last spring. About 4,100 students — 53 percent of graduate students and 52 percent of undergraduates — participated in a 39-question “We Speak” survey focusing on attitudes about sexual misconduct on campus. Among other things, students were asked to respond to detailed questions about how Princeton treats sexual-misconduct complaints, how students respond to reports of misconduct and to situations where others might be in danger, where students would get help, and whether they experienced any of a long list of examples of harassment and misconduct, ranging from sexist remarks or jokes to the use of physical force and unwanted sexual contact. One set of questions concerns “your experiences with unwanted sexual contact while you were unable to provide consent or stop what was happening because you were asleep, passed out, or incapacitated by drugs or alcohol.” Jed Marsh, Princeton’s vice provost for institutional research, says the survey would provide “perhaps the most comprehensive data on sexual misconduct that we’ve ever had available.” Results are expected to be released this fall. The other Ivies participated in a survey conducted in April at 28 U.S. colleges serving 800,000 students. Those results, too, are planned for release in coming weeks. Mott, the president of Ivy Club, believes that campus awareness of sexual misconduct has grown dramatically “all around, and within the eating clubs specifically.” Some of the clubs have had workshops presented by SHARE, a University-sponsored peer-advising group. SHARE — which stands for Sexual Harassment/Assault Advising, Resources, and Education — also has increased its presence in the residential colleges, with advisers “routinely attending study breaks, sharing information with RCAs [residential-college advisers] and their respective [advisee] groups, and having a presence in dining halls during meal times,” says Jacqueline Deitch-Stackhouse, the director. One focus in the Princeton survey and in presentations and informational brochures around the country has been the issue of consent. The Washington Post-Kaiser study found that America’s college students were deeply divided over how to read the signals sent as situations become intimate. That survey posed different scenarios: Someone undresses, gets a condom, or nods in agreement. At least 40 percent of the students in that study believed such activities signaled consent — and about the same number did not. “Normal, consensual, heterosexual sex on campus has become dangerous for males,” Coy Ozias ’18 wrote in the Prince last December. “The rule used to be ‘no means no.’ That

40 Princeton alumni weekly September 16, 2015 has changed. The new rule is ‘yes means yes.’ The burden of ‘affirmative consent’ has been placed solely on the male. A male must get consent from the female at every stage of their sexual encounter. However, even if he does get consent, he is still at risk if it is determined that the female was under the influence of alcohol or drugs. Even if he himself is intoxicated, it is now his responsibility to assess the intoxication of his partner. The female has none of this responsibility. If a female says that she was raped or assaulted the next day, the male student can face expulsion, even if the sex was consensual and not forced.” Ozias’ column drew 89 responses in an online discussion about men’s and women’s responsibilities, standards of proof, and the definition of rape. Many students still are unclear about what it means to give consent for sex, says Isabella Bersani ’16, who now leads SpeakOut. “It’s difficult,” she says. “Everyone is kind of your friend; you go to school with them. People still struggle with where is the line. But the fact that people are using the word [consent] and thinking about the circumstances — I think it will turn into something more serious.” Bersani thinks the campus conversation has become “more nuanced about the kinds of things you need consent for” — a change she attributes to national media coverage, the role of women in university and student-group leadership positions, and a disturbing incident at Tiger Inn, in which a woman was photographed without her knowledge or consent performing a sexual act on the club’s dance floor, and a photo was distributed — again, without her consent — on the club’s email list. That was a “wake-up call” for students to recognize that Princeton is not immune to sexual misconduct, prompting them to become more thoughtful, she says: “It was hugely important for people to realize that if I want to take a photo of someone and distribute it, you need their permission. It promoted a more diverse conversation.” Of about a dozen students interviewed by PAW on campus last spring, most were aware of the renewed focus on sexual misconduct and consent, even if they knew little about the policy changes Princeton had adopted. None had noticed a change in the campus dating scene, though some expressed a bit of wariness about attending parties at the eating clubs — “our frats,” as one female student said. “We are consistently having these conversations on campus,” said Jonathan Hastings ’15, who was a peer adviser. “There have been macro-level changes like the way clubs do bicker, but on the micro level like pre-games and going out on Thursday nights, nothing much has changed.” He believed that students were thinking more about obtaining consent: “It’s definitely more in the forefront of people’s minds. But I don’t think it’s really an issue unless you’re in a gray area.” J.T. Wu ’16, a Rocky residential-college adviser, believes most male Princeton students are not “more nervous about having sex, per se. More aware of the consequences? Absolutely.” Wu sits on the steering committee of MAVRIC (Men Against Violence Resource and Intervention Community), which was founded in the fall of 2013 to prevent paw.princeton.edu September 16, 2015 Princeton alumni weekly 41 sexual violence by combating the notion that being a man From Rights, Rules, means being violent and domineering. Responsibilities: “More people are realizing that consenting to something five hours before doesn’t override a ‘no’ in the moment,” Wu How Princeton said. If male students are finding that they need to adjust their behavior, Wu told PAW, that’s because they’re bringing Defines Consent their behavior into line with what’s appropriate — and many students have, until now, been ignorant of what constitutes What Are Consent and “appropriate”: “I think students, little by little, are beginning to Incapacitation? realize what is acceptable and what really is not.” Some students said the consent issue is not difficult to In reviewing possible violations of sexual misconduct, the University considers navigate. Nicholas Wu ’18 said he believes consent is “a pretty consent as the voluntary, informed, uncoerced clear line,” and that he and male friends practice what’s agreement through words and actions called “bystander intervention” — a key aspect of Princeton’s freely given, which a reasonable person educational program — to look out for other students. “I always would interpret as a willingness to participate try to be aware of it when I’m out at the clubs, like pulling a in mutually agreed-upon sexual acts. friend away if it looks like there’s unwanted attention,” he said. Consensual sexual activity happens when Asked about the risks of bystander intervention — violence, each partner willingly and affirmatively social ostracism, awkwardness — he said he wasn’t worried: chooses to participate. “The consequence of not doing it is worse.” And several students seemed to agree that as necessary as Indications that consent is not present Princeton’s policy changes were, changing everyday behavior include: when physical force is used or there is a reasonable belief of the threat of physical may prove much more difficult. “What matters is changing force; when duress is present; and when a what is OK to do and what isn’t OK to do — changing the person is incapable of making an intentional culture of, say, how to take care of a drunk girl or drunk guy, decision to participate in a sexual act, which rather than these legal changes,” said Grace Turner ’18. “It’s could include instances in which the person is in very good that they are changing the policy. ... What will bring a state of incapacitation. real change is more social pressure — for example, that it’s not OK to harass drunk girls.” Important points regarding consent include: • Consent to one act does not constitute Walking from the Street to Frist with my consent to another act. notebook pages full of student interviews • Consent on a prior occasion does not constitute consent on a subsequent occasion. and observations, I think about these changes. As • The existence of a prior or current the national conversation about sex on campus has shifted, relationship does not, in itself, constitute Princeton, after considerable external pressure, has shifted consent. with it. Even at Tiger Inn, the winds seem to be changing. • Consent can be withdrawn or modified at The young man found responsible for emailing the dance- any time. floor photograph was removed as a club officer, along with • Consent is not implicit in a person’s another student who sent an offensive email. And in a recent manner of dress. election, the students of TI elected the club’s first female • Accepting a meal, a gift, or an invitation for president.“What we can do going forward is make Princeton a date does not imply or constitute consent. the place it should have been” for students in the past, says • Silence, passivity, or lack of resistance Dean of the Faculty Deborah Prentice, who has taught at does not necessarily constitute consent. • Initiation by someone who a reasonable Princeton for 27 years. “If you can’t undo that past, you can at person knows or should have known to be least learn from it.” deemed incapacitated is not consent. Making one last trip to the Frist women’s room before I head down the hill to the Dinky, I scan the now-familiar signs In the context of this policy, incapacitation is above the hand dryer. I think about the students I’ve talked to the state in which a person’s physical ability and about my friends and classmates who suffered mightily. is so limited, or perception or judgment is so I think about all the hours of activism and deliberation, the impaired, that he or she lacks the capacity to effort and energy required to get the Princeton community — make or act on conscious decisions. The use students, faculty, and alumni — to this point: to new awareness, of drugs or alcohol can cause incapacitation. new debates, new policies. And, I hope, to a new culture of An individual who is incapacitated is unable to sexual ethics. consent to a sexual activity. Engaging in sexual activity with an individual who is incapacitated (and therefore unable to consent), where a Mary Hui ’17 contributed to this article. person knows or ought reasonably to have understood that the individual is incapacitated, Later this month, Chloe Angyal ’09 will become senior front-page constitutes sexual misconduct. editor at The Huffington Post.

42 Princeton alumni weekly September 16, 2015

42paw0916_HarassmentRev1.indd 42 9/1/15 12:49 PM CLASS NOTES MEMORIALS UPDATE: ALEXANDER BONNYMAN ’32 EYEGLASSES FOR SRI LANKA SHANGHAI HACK PRINCETONIANS

A DAY AT THE PARK: For first baseman Mike Ford ’15, who plays for the Yankees’ minor-league team in Tampa, nearly every day is game day, which means 10 or 11 hours at the ballpark. When you’re hitting well, he says, you don’t mind the grind. Ford, who signed his first minor-league contract after his junior year, completed his degree during two offseasons but was unable to return for Commencement in June. He had a game to play. Seam Images Janes/Four Mike

paw.princeton.edu September 16, 2015 Princeton alumni weekly 43 PRINCETONIANS Newsmakers PROFILE: ASHANTHI PEREIRA MATHAI ’95 A VISION FOR SRI LANKA HELPS 1 MILLION CHILDREN

Ashanthi Pereira Mathai ’95 grew up in Sri Lanka, but left the country in 1991 to DANIELLE ALLEN ’93 and attend Princeton after war shut down her country’s universities. In 2011, Mathai creative-writing professor founded a nonprofit in Sri Lanka that provides free eyeglasses to those who can’t CHANG-RAE LEE have afford them. The nonprofit, So Others May See, has provided vision screenings to won the Heartland Prize 1 million schoolchildren and given prescription eyeglasses to 35,000 children — Allen for nonfiction, Lee and adults. for fiction — from The “It touches me how something so small, $6 for a pair of eyeglasses — the cost Chicago Tribune. Allen’s of a sandwich, less than the cost of a movie ticket — can mean so much to someone book is Our Declaration: A and make a big difference in quality of life,” says Mathai, who has worn eyeglasses Reading of the Declaration since she was 8. Most Sri Lankans, who live on about $3.30 a day, cannot afford the of Independence in Defense of Equality; Lee’s is the cost. So Others May See obtains low-cost eyeglasses through a local company. novel On Such a Full Sea. Mathai majored in chemical engineering at Princeton and worked in the health- LAURA care industry after earning both a master’s in chemical engineering and an MBA HAYES from Stanford. In 2009, her husband, an economist, was sent to Sri Lanka by the HOLGATE International Monetary Fund. After a representative of the RÉSUMÉ: ’87 has been Lions Club asked her for help recycling glasses, Mathai realized Founder of So nominated Others May she could do more. She located low-cost eyeglasses and worked to be See, which gives with the Ministry of Health to set up screening clinics. the U.S. eyeglasses to Mathai and her family now live in Maryland, but she representative to the Sri Lankans. remains executive director of So Others May See, which she International Atomic Stanford MBA. runs through email and conference calls. The organization Energy Agency. Holgate Chemical is senior director for plans to offer discounted rates on eyeglasses for those who can engineering WMD-terrorism and threat afford some payment, which will help fund free eyeglasses for major. reduction at the National the most needy. By Maria LoBiondo Security Council. UCLA A nonprofit professor founded by of human Ashanthi Pereira Mathai ’95, left, genetics and has provided biological prescription chemistry eyeglasses to LEONID 35,000 children KRUGLYAK ’87 has and adults. received the Curt Stern Award for outstanding scientific achievements in human genetics. RENNIE MCQUILKIN ’58 was named poet laureate of Connecticut. He is the publisher and editor of Antrim House Books and the author of several books of poetry.

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authors, at paw.princeton.edu (McQuilkin); courtesy Pit Pinegar (Holgate); (Mathai) SOMS Flickr Kruglyak); (Lee, of Communications Denise Applewhite/Office Rose (Allen); Photos: Laura

44 Princeton alumni weekly September 16, 2015 PRINCETONIANS The search for the grandfather he never knew “has been my little Moby Dick,” says Evans.

Clay Bonnyman Evans

The remains of Marine 1st Lt. Alexander Bonnyman Jr. ’32 myself to feel it.” A forensic dentist were found identified Bonnyman through his last May. extensive dental work. In July, the Marines’ remains were UPDATE: ALEXANDER BONNYMAN JR. ’32 flown to Hawaii, where the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency COMING HOME laboratory was to confirm identifications. Bonnyman’s remains will be in dress A 2009 article in PAW told the story of a war hero blues for the funeral Mass and burial whose body could not be recovered. Now it has been. at the family plot in Knoxville, Tenn., which is planned for Sept. 27. His More than 70 years after Marine 1st Lt. History Flight uncovered the graves in a daughters Fran Evans, who is 81, and Alexander Bonnyman Jr. ’32 was killed densely populated area last May. Alix Prejean, who is 74, along with four during World War II, his remains have When archaeologists opened the of his grandchildren, will attend, as will been discovered on Tarawa, an atoll in trench, Bonnyman’s grandson, writer members of the Marine Corps. the South Pacific. Bonnyman, known as Clay Bonnyman Evans, was there. The Nephew Al Bonnyman ’78 says his Sandy, was posthumously awarded the search for the grandfather he never uncle helped “save the lives of many Medal of Honor for leading an attack knew “has been my little Moby Dick,” others. Yet his family paid a price, and on a Japanese bunker during the 1943 says Evans. “There have been so many the pain still ripples through. My father battle of Tarawa, a 35,000-man assault false alarms. In archaeology, 10 feet is a [Gordon Bonnyman ’41, also a combat that faced unexpectedly fierce Japanese million miles.” To access the gravesite, veteran] didn’t talk much about Sandy resistance. “we had to jackhammer out concrete and until he was close to death himself.” The Bonnyman and 500 other Marines rebar,” he says. inscription on Bonnyman’s grave marker killed in the fighting were buried in The archeologists made preliminary reads “buried at sea.” It is, says Evans, temporary gravesites that could not identifications of the 36 men in the “a poignant headstone that we’ll leave be located after the war, though the trench based on dog tags. When they there.” By Michael Goldstein ’78 Bonnyman family was told later that unearthed a tall man, “I dropped my WATCH video from the archaeological he had been buried at sea. After years camera,” Evans says. “I thought, ‘We dig that uncovered Alexander Bonnyman of research, a nonprofit group called might really find him!’ I’d never allowed Jr. ’32’s remains at paw.princeton.edu

FOLLOWING: MOMINGREECETODAY.BLOGSPOT.GR Blogger: Lisa Radinovsky writes about the the Greek economic LISA RADINOVSKY ’90 ’90 is a former country’s economic crisis. ... [but] I do An Insider’s university professor crisis through a not think we would Perspective and mother of two personal lens. ever starve in Crete, who moved to Greece Recent news where agricultural on the 13 years ago with her has“ been more nerve- products literally fall Greek Crisis husband, Dionissios wracking than at any off the trees in my /The Dionissios Hristopulos the Camera Camera; Daily Gooding /For Ryan Evans; Bonnyman Photos: Clay Hristopulos *91. She other time during neighborhood.”

paw.princeton.edu September 16, 2015 Princeton alumni weekly 45 Princetonians

essay Asia. I also felt I’d never really captured China the first time around and that need a lift? the only cost: many Americans still didn’t understand it. Shanghai, a city of soaring skyscrapers with 24 million people, seemed a great a little conversation place to start. But how to penetrate an authoritarian nation where people are Frank Langfitt ’86 leery of talking with foreign journalists? Conventional reporting wasn’t Frank Langfitt ’86, based in Shanghai, stepped into my Dodge Dart, they going to do it, so I went back to what covers China for NPR. opened up. For a few miles or a long ride had worked before and became a cab to the airport, they shared observations driver. It wasn’t easy. First, I had to take I first appeared in PAW in the fall of my about the city and society as well as their China’s computerized driving test, which freshman year, 1982. A column featured problems and anxieties. I failed three times. A passing grade was students with unusual summer jobs. I often saw people at their most 90 percent, and some of the translated Mine was driving a taxi in Philadelphia. vulnerable. There was the elderly woman questions were indecipherable. More than three decades later, I’m I drove to the liquor store every few days Consider this one: “When theres back in these pages for the same reason to buy her bottle of vodka, and the young [sic] a diversion traffic control on the — taxi driving — but the circumstances woman who stood with her luggage expressway, a driver can stop by the are different. These days, I drive a free one night outside her manicured Main side to wait instead of leaving out of the cab around Shanghai, where I’m a Line home. That passenger wasn’t expressway, for continually running after correspondent for NPR. It’s for a series heading off on a trip. She was leaving the traffic control.” called “Streets of Shanghai,” in which I her abusive boyfriend, whom she told I don’t know what that means, either, try to go beyond the narrative of China me all about as I drove her to the safety but apparently under Chinese law, you as a rising superpower and find authentic of a friend’s house. can’t do it. stories of ordinary people grappling with I continued to drive taxis after I finally passed the test and the country’s staggering change. graduation and to live in my parents’ approached Chinese taxi companies, The inspiration: that summer job basement — not what they had in which are all state-owned. The bosses years ago as a Philly hack. mind after my four years at Princeton. explained that, unlike in the United Cab driving was a great education for Eventually, I found work as a reporter States, foreigners are not allowed to an aspiring journalist. I learned how to and was posted to China in the 1990s drive cabs here. Running out of options, talk to people from all walks of life and and, later, to East Africa. My wife, Julie, I rented a Camry and created my own got to know Philadelphia, my hometown, a veterinarian, and I returned to China in free taxi service. in a way I never had. When passengers 2011 because we wanted our kids to see My NPR assistant, Yang Zhuo, had

Frank Langfitt ’86 with his NPR assistant, Yang Zhuo (left), and passengers in the “Free Loving-Heart Taxi” Lastname First

46 Princeton alumni weekly Month X, 2013

46paw0916_PrinceLangfittREv1.indd 46 9/1/15 12:50 PM PRINCETONIANS

magnetic signs made, which we slapped tourist visas and works at a local bar on the car. One set read, “Free, Loving- under the name “Cherry.” At night in the Heart Taxi,” which sounds better in bar, she flatters and flirts with clients. In Mandarin than it does in English. The the light of day, though, Cherry seems other signs explained that I was looking poignant and vulnerable. She works in to meet people and chat about city life. Shanghai because she can make 10 to It took days to get up the courage to go 15 times what she earned before she out driving. I worried no one would get was laid off from a bartending job in in the car, thinking most people would Vietnam’s Halong Bay, where she grew just laugh when they saw it. I began one up on a rice farm. Saturday night. Within 15 minutes, I Brushing her finger across the cracked picked up my first passenger on Nanjing screen of her smartphone, she showed Road, the city’s famous shopping street, me pictures with her young son back and promptly got lost. But my passenger, a home. Without her heavy mascara and Chinese fellow visiting from Tokyo, didn’t platform shoes, Cherry looked like any seem to care. When you offer a service for other mom. She’s embarrassed by her free, customers don’t expect too much. Some people were work, which she’s kept secret from her Some people were reluctant to step reluctant to step into family in Vietnam and her boyfriend into a stranger’s car. It helped, though, a stranger’s car. It in England. But she’s not so different that I’m a gray-haired dad in my early helped, though, that from many foreigners who come to cash 50s, so I don’t look very threatening. in on China’s boom: She’s here for a Being a foreigner also was an advantage. I’m a gray-haired dad in short time to make money, improve her When two young textile-factory workers my early 50s, so I don’t circumstances, and move on, leaving hesitated to get in my cab outside a ferry look threatening. little trace. stop one morning, a man named Du, I’m not the only one exploring the who works security nearby, stepped in to America so their kids can enjoy a more city this way. Hundreds of Chinese, reassure them. open education — as well as clean air. if not more, now work here for Uber. “It’s OK,” said Du, vouching for me Until I met Chen, though, I had no idea I’ve interviewed more than two dozen even though we’d just met. “What are that even a pajama salesman had an exit drivers, including an airline pilot, a you afraid of? Foreign friends are very strategy. The next week, Chen invited former General Motors engineer, and an friendly.” (Fraud and street cons are me to a service at his home, which accountant named Cici Xu. fairly common in big Chinese cities, so doubled as an underground Christian Like most, Cici drives less for the people tend to trust foreigners more than house church. money than for the human connection. they trust each other.) The taxi has allowed me to roam far Her last two years have been tough — In the past year, I’ve driven dozens of beyond Shanghai. Over Chinese New she faced illness and infidelity — and passengers. They’ve included migrant Year, I drove two men back home to the sharing her problems and thoughts with workers, farmers, pensioners, bankers, countryside so they could marry their passengers has been cathartic. “The and lawyers. Just as my passengers sweethearts. One wedding was held in vast majority of passengers talk to me did in Philadelphia long ago, people a remote village where no foreigner had very frankly,” says Cici. “I get to know in Shanghai have opened up. After set foot before. I chauffeured guests to different sides of Shanghai.” our rides, they’ve invited me to lunch, the reception and ended up posing for Me, too. With each passenger, a dinner, and into their homes. photo after photo with more than 30 picture of real life in Shanghai comes I’ve found people I never would have curious farmers. into sharper focus. The more people discovered through traditional reporting. Part of what makes driving the I drive, the richer my reporting and Take Chen, a pajama salesman. I met free cab interesting is that you never understanding of this dynamic, him one day while parked at another know whom you’re going to meet. One complicated city. ferry stop. My signs drew a crowd of morning last spring, I spotted a woman commuters and sparked a conversation struggling to hail a cab across from a about the social fabric of the city. When Tiffany’s on one of the city’s luxury Chen found out I was from the United shopping streets. She was dressed in States, he explained that he’d moved a long gray skirt, white blouse, and his family to Los Angeles. China’s oversized sunglasses. I assumed she was rote-learning educational system was a businesswoman. crushing his daughter’s spirit and ruining As I drove her to her hotel near the her eyesight, a common concern here. Bund, Shanghai’s colonial waterfront, LISTEN: to Frank Langfitt ’86’s NPR Many Chinese millionaires essentially she revealed that she was a Vietnamese story about two weddings in rural

Langfitt ’86 Photos courtesy Frank buy green cards to move their families to prostitute who flies into the city on China at paw.princeton.eduedu

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Service sector of the State Department. Accompanied by Mary and his children, he served in Pakistan, Nepal, Vietnam, Cambodia, memorials and Chile. After retiring in 1975 from the USAID, he taught economics and management at Hawaii Pacific College. He was survived by Mary, five children, 16 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. The class extends its sympathy to them all.

Robert P. Thompson ’42 The class lost a devoted PAW posts a list of recent alumni deaths at paw.princeton.edu. Go to member when Bob, a lumber- “Web Exclusives” on PAW’s home page and click on the link “Recent Alumni company executive, died Sept. Deaths.” The list is updated with each new issue. 24, 2014, of heart failure in The Class of 1938 Lenox Hill Hospital in New York and practiced Abington, Pa. Donald B. Cook ’38 general surgery in New Jersey. He served on Bob prepared for Princeton at the William Don died July 16, 2014, in the staff of Presbyterian Hospital in Newark, Penn Charter School. He majored in history Spring Run, Pa. He was 97. Orange Memorial Hospital, and Saint Barnabas and belonged to Cannon Club. He majored in physics at Medical Center in Livingston, N.J. He served as a paratrooper in Europe during Princeton and was elected to Oggie was a lifelong sports fan and World War II. Bob was married to Mary Louise Phi Beta Kappa. Don was a followed his beloved Princeton Tigers. He Rehmann for more than 60 years before her member of the Student Tutoring Association was involved in a variety of civic boards and death in 2013. and a manager of Terrace Club, and played supported numerous philanthropic causes, He spent his entire career as president of soccer and squash. Freshman year he roomed including the New Jersey Conservation the Thompson Mahogany Co., a Philadelphia at Pyne, sophomore and junior years at Foundation and Planned Parenthood. firm founded by his great-grandfather in 1843. Witherspoon, and senior year at Foulke. In 1946, Oggie married Hannah Corbin. Bob traveled the world in search of mahogany, He earned a master’s degree from Following her death in 2000, Oggie married which he identified and arranged to have Columbia University and then did a three-year Elise Tyree. Elise, five children, five transported back to Philadelphia for use in fellowship in Langmuir film research. From grandchildren, and one great-grandchild Steinway pianos, Smith and Wesson gunstocks, 1942 to 1946 he was a research physicist at survived him. The class extends deep sympathy and exotic art, among other things. Columbia’s Division of Government Aided to his family and friends. Bob regularly returned to Princeton for Research and worked for the Manhattan Reunions, including his 70th, where he Project. In 1950, he received a Ph.D. in physics Allen H. Grammer ’42 walked with the Old Guard. He was an from Columbia and became a research Allen died March 9, 2014, in enthusiastic outdoorsman who enjoyed fly- physicist for the DuPont Co., where he worked Fayetteville, N.C. fishing and hunting. until his retirement in 1986. Allen was born in His sons, Scott, Peter ’79, and Christopher Don was an active Quaker and a director of Philadelphia Oct. 31, 1920. ’80, and six grandchildren survived him. We Quaker Funds and the DuPont Experimental He was a World War II Coast offer them our sincere sympathy. Station Credit Union. He was a talented Guard veteran, having served in the Pacific musician, volunteering to play the piano at theater for two years. He was the founding The Class of 1943 many functions. He played on the Hockessin pastor of the Pilgrim Church in Wheaton, Md. George Oliva Jr. ’43 (Del.) Friends softball team and enjoyed Three children, two stepdaughters, seven George died of pneumonia squash, tennis, and pingpong. He volunteered grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren April 24, 2011 — Easter Sunday. on local farms. survived him. The class extends deep sympathy A native of Englewood, N.J., Don was predeceased by his wife of 52 to them all. he prepared for Princeton at years, Elizabeth, and son Peter. He is survived Phillips Academy. by his daughters, Dorothy and Elisabeth; sons Charles Rubel ’42 At Princeton, he was on the track team, the Roger C., Alan H., and Avery M. Cook; nine Charlie died Dec. 12, 2013, at the business board of the Tiger, and WPRU. He was a grandchildren; two step-grandchildren; and age of 92. member of the Glee Club, Triangle Club, Theatre five great-grandchildren. He was born April 21, 1921, in Intime, and Elm Club. His major was politics. Washington, D.C., and prepared After serving in World War II, George The Class of 1942 for Princeton at Le Rosey school earned a law degree from Fordham University. Ogden B. Carter ’42 in Switzerland. At Princeton, Charlie majored in He went on to work in advertising — first in Oggie died Feb. 13, 2014, of congestive economics. He later received a master’s degree television and radio as a writer, producer and heart failure. in international relations from Johns Hopkins. copy director for McCann-Erickson. That job Born Sept. 2, 1920, Oggie grew up in West After Princeton, Charlie trained with the took him to Cleveland, Ohio, where he met Orange, N.J., and prepared for Princeton at Navy and served in Burma with the American Gertrude Perkins in 1950. They married and Carteret School and Lawrenceville School. At Field Service. On his way back from Burma, he had six children and a 33-year marriage until Princeton, he majored in biology. met his future wife, Mary, in England. They were her death in 1987. He earned a medical degree from New York married in 1946. He was president of General Pictures University School of Medicine and served in During his long career, Charlie worked Corp., which produced commercials and the Army Medical Corps. After his discharge in with the Veterans Affairs department, the industrial films from 1957 to 1967. George 1947, Oggie completed his surgical residency at Commerce department, and the Foreign began acquiring radio stations in 1964 that he

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operated until his retirement in 1986. Among Chuck’s fondest achievements Williams III ’78, John M. Williams ’80, David E. George served on the boards of the was his work with the Catholic charismatic Williams ’82, and Nancy Love Williams. Huntington Bank, Cleveland Art Museum, movement. His 67 years of marriage produced Cleveland Playhouse, Connecticut College, nine children, 27 grandchildren, and two great- The Class of 1944 Hawken School, and Foxcroft School. His grandchildren. To them all, the class extends its James G. Affleck ’44 *49 passions were traveling, theater, and his quail condolences. Jim died March 8, 2015, at home plantation in Thomasville, Ga. in Shaftsbury, Vt. He is survived by his wife, Pamela; his six Richard B. Veit ’43 After preparing at Deerfield children, including George III ’77; and 17 Dick died Jan. 12, 2015, in Academy, he majored in grandchildren. Tiburon, Calif. He was born in chemistry at Princeton. He Paris, and lived there until 1935 was in the Glee Club, band, Triangle Club, Russell Smith ’43 when his family moved to New and Quadrangle Club and was one of the Russ died peacefully Oct. 3, York. original Nassoons. His roommates included 2014, in Worcester, Mass. He prepared at Hotchkiss School, where he Frank Gentes, Hud Stoddard, Jim Bell, Hugh He entered Princeton from was active in skiing and soccer. At Princeton he Petersen, and Jim Lotspeich. Phillips Exeter Academy. majored in architecture and graduated He served in the Navy in the Normandy At Princeton, he majored in with high honors. Upon graduation, Dick invasion and spent six months in the Pacific. mathematics and graduated with high honors. joined the Navy, serving in the Pacific. He Jim married Callie Kountz in 1945 and received Russ was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and won was discharged as a lieutenant and was then his Princeton degree in June 1946. the Andrew H. Brown Prize Scholarship. His employed by Esso. During that time, he He spent his entire career with American extracurricular activities included 150-pound obtained his chief mate’s license. Cyanamid in various places, including football and band. In 1962, Dick returned to school and Princeton. Jim eventually became general After graduation he spent time in the Navy. received a master’s degree in architecture from manager of the agriculture division and retired Upon discharge, he returned to work for his Harvard. After 10 years in the Virgin Islands, as chairman and CEO of the company. He also former employer, State Mutual Life Assurance where he continued to practice architecture, he served as a director of four other companies. Co., in Worcester, Mass. This began a more moved to Old Lyme, Conn. Later, he moved to An avid baseball and football fan, Jim loved than 50-year career as an actuary. He began Carbondale, Colo., and in 2009, moved to San Big Band and classical music and fishing and with technical support for product lines and Rafael, Calif. boating on the St. Lawrence River. A golf later worked on computer technology for the Dick will be remembered for his keen devotee, he was a member of Augusta National insurance business. Russ rose to the position intellect, his great sense of and appreciation for Golf Club, where he once scored a hole-in-one. of vice president and spent time developing design, his wonderful wit, and his sensitivity For years Jim served Princeton and ’44 for companies acquired by State Mutual. and empathy for others. Special Gifts, attending 23 reunions. Russ was active in a wide range of Dick’s survivors include his wife, Jane; Callie died after 55 years of marriage. Jim educational institutions, including daughter Alexandra; son Dick; stepdaughters is survived by his children, Nancy McKenzie, Quinsigamond Community College and Pamela, Alison, Betsy, Heather, Kate, and Sarah; Margaret, and James IV; his sister, May; five Governors Academy. After retirement he four grandchildren; and 11 step-grandchildren. grandchildren, including Elizabeth ’98; and one worked with the Small Business The class sends sympathy to them all. great-granddaughter. Administration SCORE group in Worcester. Russ is survived by his wife of 66 years, James Williams Jr. ’43 Jesse W. Couch ’44 Frances; sons Perry and Roger; and a The man who was our class With family at his side, Jesse daughter, Nancy. president from 1978 to 1983 died March 4, 2015, in Houston died July 6, 2014, in Lanexa, Va. after a two-week battle with Charles E. Tychsen ’43 Jim was raised in pneumonia. Chuck died Dec. 23, 2014, in Portsmouth, Ohio, and came to After preparing at Episcopal Mishawaka, Ind. us from Portsmouth High School. At Princeton High School, he was on the football team at He prepared for Princeton he majored in economics and graduated with Princeton. He roomed with Sandy James and at Camden (N.J.) High School, high honors. He earned a letter as a member was majoring in political science when he where he was active in student of the championship ’50s crew and was a entered the Air Corps to become a pilot. Jesse government and on the publication boards. member of Whig-Clio. His after-graduation served in the Air Transport Command in the At Princeton, Chuck majored in engineering plans included attending law school, which he China-Burma-India theater, was discharged and graduated with high honors. He was on accomplished after serving aboard the destroyer in 1946 as a captain, and returned to graduate the freshman crew and active in interclub USS Meade. Jim participated in the invasion of from Princeton in 1947. sports. He also was on the editorial staff of the Tarawa, among other battles, and retired from In Houston, Jesse was noted for his Princeton Engineer. the Navy Reserve with the rank of commander. volunteerism with some 12 nonprofit After graduation he started a 28-year career He graduated from Yale Law School in organizations, including the Episcopal Hospital, in the Army Air Force and the Air Force. This 1949 and served for four years as legislative Chamber of Commerce, SPCA, Museum included service during the Korean War and counsel to Sen. Robert Taft. In 1954, he was of Fine Arts, YMCA, and Cancer Society. A tours of teaching at the Air Force Academy and appointed by President Eisenhower to the member of the Houston Country Club and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, Calif. Commission on Application of Federal Laws to American Seniors Golf Association, he had In 1970 he retired as a lieutenant the Virgin Islands. For more than 40 years, he two lifetime holes-in-one. Besides golf, Jesse colonel and became a professor of business practiced international trade, legislative, and enjoyed hunting, fishing, and flying his plane management at Northern Virginia Community administrative law in Washington. Jim always for business and pleasure. He remained very College, where he devised methods to help was a loyal supporter of our class and Princeton. active notwithstanding a triple bypass in his struggling students and worked for 30 years. He is survived by his children, James D. 60s. Jesse’s career in insurance included a

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partnership that eventually merged with Marsh and Anne; their children, Jon and Susan; nine brother, Neill, is a member of the Class of 1951. & McClennan of Texas. grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Carl left Princeton after a year and served He married Charlotte Collins in 1945, who in the Army’s 63rd Division as an infantry predeceased him after 52 years of marriage. The Class of 1945 officer. After returning from the war, he joined Jesse later married Charlotte Harman, who G. Clayton Kyle ’45 his father’s firm in New York City. Carl was survives, along with his daughter, Laura; two Clayton died Dec. 24, 2014. recalled for service with the 3rd Division in grandsons; a granddaughter; a great-grandson; He entered Princeton from Korea as a platoon leader. Upon returning to and a stepson. Texas Military Institute in San the United States he earned his undergraduate Antonio and joined Tower degree at New York University and a master’s William S. James ’44 Club. Accelerating, he received degree in divinity at Virginia Theological Bill died April 1, 2015, in his a biology degree in 1944, graduating magna Seminary in 1957. In 1948 he married Mary home in Rye, N.Y., surrounded cum laude, and then earned a medical degree Lucie Stephenson. by family. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1947. Carl was active in his church. From a base Born in Puerto Rico where After service in Germany with the CIA, he in Littleton, N.H., he served several churches his father was a minister and returned to Philadelphia to spend his entire in New Hampshire and served on the board of his mother a teacher, Bill was a graduate of career at the Hospital of the University of trustees of the Episcopal diocese for that state Millbrook Prep. He was raised in Smithfield, Pennsylvania. Clayton served as chair of the for almost two decades. He also was active in N.Y. At Princeton he roomed senior year with medical board for three years. He is considered conservation movements, both nationally and Marius Jansen, majored in history, and was on a pioneer in the treatment of diabetes and locally. Carl was named Littleton’s Person of the dean’s list. Bill was a member of Prospect founded the Rodebaugh Diabetes Center, the Year in 1976. Club and the Westminster Cabinet. where a chair in his name honors him. In addition to Mary-Lu, Carl is survived He graduated from Princeton in 1943. His lifelong interests were fly-fishing and by his son, David; daughter Susan; two Afterward, Bill went to Princeton Theological gardening with his family. In 1947, while he grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Seminary and then to the University of studied at Pennsylvania, he married Barbara The class expresses its sympathy to the family. Edinburgh, graduating in 1951. He served as a McDowell and they had four sons, two of minister in Amenia, N.Y., and Eastchester, whom graduated from Princeton. The Class of 1947 N.Y., before working with the Department of Barbara predeceased Clayton in 1998. He is Edwin P. Short Jr. ’47 Social Services while preaching at churches survived by his sons, Rogers ’72, Clayton Jr. ’74, Ed died Feb. 8, 2015, at Oak without a minister. Wallace, and Louis; nine grandchildren; and Leaf Manor in Millersville, Pa., A devoted member of ’44, Bill attended three great-grandchildren. The class expresses after a long illness. He was 90. 17 reunions, including eight majors. He was its sympathy to the family. After graduating from predeceased by his wife, Christine Gillespie the Lawrenceville School, James. He is survived by sons David ’77, Bertram Lippincott Jr. Ed entered Princeton under the Navy V-12 Robert, and James; daughter Mary Little ’45 Bert died Dec. 5, 2014, at program in the fall of 1949. His college career and her husband, Charles; and three adored Waverly Heights in Gladwyne, was interrupted by 18 months in the Pacific, grandchildren, Jamie, Molly, and Annie. Pa. where he served as a radarman in a ground Bert prepared for Princeton control unit. He returned to Princeton at the Charles Bunnell Terhune at St. George’s School, following conclusion of his service and graduated in June ’44 Bun died April 3, 2015, in in the footsteps of his father, Bertram Lippincott 1949 with a bachelor’s degree in engineering. Lexington, Va., with his wife at 1923. Bert joined Colonial Club, but his studies After graduation, he worked for the John his side. were interrupted for service with the 69th J. Nesbitt Co. Inc. in Philadelphia and the He prepared at Lawrenceville. Infantry, with which he saw combat in Europe. Thatcher Furnace Co. in Garwood, N.J. At Princeton he was in the band, Upon returning, he received a degree In 1962, Ed passed the professional engineer won 129 boxing matches, and majored in biology. from Princeton in 1948 and joined the family examination and began his own business, Bun received a medical degree from Columbia publishing company, J.B. Lippincott, in Purdy Engineers, in Lancaster, Pa., designing in 1947 and spent three years at Kings County England. He later became sales manager of heating, ventilation, air-conditioning, Hospital in Brooklyn. He then spent three years David McKay Publishing Co. in New York. plumbing, and electrical systems. Notable as a captain in the Air Force, where he cared for Bert enjoyed sailing around his summer projects included the Milton Hershey School, dependents at Westover Air Base. home on Mackerel Cove in Jamestown, R.I., Claridge Hotel and Casino, and the Marriott Bun married Phylliss Hopkins in 1946 and where he became commodore of the Conanicut Resort in Orlando, Fla. they had two children before Phylliss died Yacht Club. Bert married Margaret Bruun, who Ed was a member of the Rotary Club of polio in 1952. For many years, Bun was a predeceased him in 1997. He then married of Lancaster and was a loyal member of partner and pediatrician with the Summit LeVaun “Pendie” Bell, who predeceased him the Tucquan Club, one of the oldest social Medical Group in New Jersey. He married Ruth in August 2014. Bert is survived by his son, organizations of Lancastrians. He enjoyed Clark in 1955, and they had two children. He Bertram III, and a granddaughter, Caroline. skiing, playing golf, sailing on Chesapeake and Ruth had a summer home on Fire Island, The class expresses its sympathy to the family. Bay, flying his private four-seater airplane, and N.Y., and they sang in the Presbyterian Church restoring Chris-Craft wooden boats. there and in Florida. Together they enjoyed Carleton Schaller Jr. ’45 He is survived by his daughter, Judith, and music and travel. Bun was active in the local Carl died April 23, 2014, in St. three grandchildren. YMCA. Johnsbury, Vt. He retired in 1986 and joined his wife in a Carl entered Princeton from The Class of 1948 joint practice of psychoanalysis. Bun authored a the King School in Stamford, Alan Cruikshank ’48 journal on the psychoanalytic study of the child. Conn., and joined Key and Al had a remarkably varied life, with several He is survived by Ruth; his children, Ramsey Seal. His father was in the Class of 1912 and his business and professional interests and careers,

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and some tragedy. He died Theodore G. Kane ’48 publication shortly after his death. peacefully Feb. 19, 2015, in Ted died peacefully Feb. 23, Louis is survived by his wife, Andrea; Rochester, N.Y. at age 87. 2015, in Exeter, N.H. He was stepson Matt Milllwood; and three nieces. We At college, Al lettered in 90. All of his family was at his offer our sympathy to them on the passing of a lacrosse, played in the band side, except Carroll, his wife of remarkable man. and orchestra, and belonged to 67 years, who died in 2013. Elm Club. He graduated in 1948 with a degree Ted graduated from Groton in 1942 and David W. Doyle ’49 in mechanical engineering. Other Cruikshank entered Harvard, but left after his freshman Dave died Feb. 19, 2014, in Princetonians include a cousin, William ’34; year to enlist in the Navy. He landed from Honolulu, Hawaii. He had brother Warren ’38; daughter Janet ’80; and son an LST on Omaha Beach in the second lived there for nearly 10 years Andrew ’84. invasion wave of June 1944, then was pulled after a long career in the Al joined the Navy in 1945, stayed in the out and sent to Officer Candidate School at Foreign Service. Reserve, and retired in 1984 as a captain. His Trinity College and Princeton, from which he Born in 1924 in Harrow, England, Dave business career started with Eastman Kodak, graduated in 1948. attended Gresham’s School and enlisted in but he left after four years to join the family After they were married, the Kanes lived in England’s Royal Engineers in 1942. In April real estate business in New York, meanwhile Princeton. Ted commuted to Chase 1943, he transferred to the U.S. Army, serving earning an MBA at New York University. Manhattan Bank in New York while Carroll in the Office of Strategic Services as a driver Al returned to Kodak in 1961, became an taught at Miss Fine’s School and Princeton Day and interpreter. In 1945 he entered Princeton, executive in the manufacturing division, and School. Their three children were born and was a member of Terrace Club, majored in took early retirement in 1983. grew up in Princeton. economics, and graduated with honors in 1949. Next he earned a law degree at SUNY- His 50-year business career was in banking, In March 1949 he joined the CIA and held a Buffalo, taught management and accounting first at Chase Manhattan Bank and then for variety of postings home and overseas for the at SUNY-Geneseo, and then was an appellate a few years in Sewickley, Pa., while he was at next 28 years. After retirement, he spent 10 attorney for 10 years in the Monroe County, Pittsburgh National Bank (where he said that years as a homebuilder and developer in the N.Y., district attorney’s office in Rochester. his “golf game started in earnest”). Then the Washington area before moving to Hawaii. Al often piloted his 36-foot sailboat on Lake Kanes returned to Princeton, “a wise and happy Dave told us that as an undergraduate, he Ontario and ran a Christmas-tree business. decision.” The family spent many vacations on was told by his professor of creative writing He wrote in our 50th reunion book that “life Chappaquiddick Island, Mass. Ted organized “that I would never be able to write!” Despite has been good [except for] the death of our many class trips and mini-reunions, and was this, he eventually published five books, daughters Jill and Janet, who in 1978 were active in fundraising. After retirement, he was including Inside Espionage: A Memoir. killed by a drunk driver in an auto crash on treasurer for various community and volunteer He is survived by his children, Katherine, their way home for Thanksgiving.” organizations. Mark, Peter, David, and Christopher; and Al is survived by his wife, Frances Pixley; Ted’s survivors include sons Ted Jr. and eight grandchildren. The class extends its their son, Andrew; and his sister, Carol. The Richard, daughter Katherine Baxter, eight condolences to Dave’s family. class sends sympathy to them all. grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren. Philip A. Holman Jr. ’49 Homer Hungerford ’48 The Class of 1949 Phil died Aug. 1, 2014. Homer died Dec. 11, 2014, in a Louis S. Berger ’49 He came to Princeton from nursing home in Anderson, S.C. Louis Berger, a remarkable Charleston, W.Va. Phil majored He was 88. (although perhaps not in politics and was a member of He entered Princeton in well-known) member of the Prospect Club, Whig-Clio, and July 1944 from the Haverford Class of 1949, died Aug.17, the band. After graduation he worked briefly School and stayed just long enough to get his 2014, in Forsyth, Ga. His in New York in public relations, then moved to picture in the Freshman Herald. Homer then rich professional career spanned the fields of Washington, where he was on the editorial staff began a lifelong military career interspersed with electrical engineering, music, physics, and of the journal Psychiatry. a variety of business ventures that took him to clinical psychology. Phil did graduate work in psychology at Peru, Hawaii, and Beaufort, S.C. His military life Louis was born in Prague, Czechoslovakia, American University and the Washington included three tours of duty (in Korea, Vietnam, and came to the United States at some time School of Psychiatry and then returned to and Germany), 52 months in combat, two Bronze around World War II. He came to Princeton in New York to work for Puerto Rico’s Migration Stars, 10 battle stars, and two Purple Hearts. He 1945 from Newtown High School in Elmhurst, Division in its resettlement programs. In held all ranks from private to lieutenant twice. N.Y., majored in electrical engineering, and 1964, Phil was back in Washington at the Homer sailed the Atlantic in a sloop, and traveled graduated with honors in 1949. He earned a Department of Health and Human Services, from Tonga to Tahiti in a ketch. master of music degree from the University where he focused on refugee resettlement, Homer was married four times. Sadly, of Texas at Austin, a master’s degree in and later as a division director in the Office of his first three wives died. He fathered eight physics from Trinity University, and a Ph.D. in Resettlement. children, had eight “ex-stepchildren,” and 18 psychology from the University of Tennessee. Phil retired in 1995, and we have little grandchildren. Homer had several Princeton Somewhere along the way he also played cello information about his life since then. We’re told relatives, including his father, Leslie ’23; an in the Boston Symphony Orchestra, although that he was loving, kind, and generous, with uncle, Clark ’22; a brother, Phillips ’51; and a how he managed all these different disciplines a keen sense of humor. In his earlier years, he cousin, Richard ’50. Homer was fiercely loyal is a mystery to us. was “known for his prowess on the volleyball to ’48 and to Princeton and always was warmly As a clinical psychologist, Louis had a long and court”— a rare talent indeed. welcomed when he would appear at major distinguished career as a therapist, academician, Phil is survived by his wife, Mary; his son, reunions. He was our soldier of fortune and our and consultant. He wrote eight books on a variety Matthew; his daughter, Marjorie H. Lawrence; most unforgettable character. of therapeutic subjects, plus one scheduled for his grandson, Andrew Lawrence; three great-

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grandsons; and many cousins, relatives, and son of Dorothy Lamont and working for the Freehold Transcript, then friends. We send our condolences to them all. Chauncey Belknap 1912. He becoming the editorial page editor of The attended Buckley and Phillips Trentonian. He also wrote copy for an ad William H. Tonking ’49 *53 Exeter and majored in English agency before taking up his second career in Bill died March 3, 2014, just a at Princeton, graduating government. month shy of his 88th birthday. summa cum laude. He roomed He researched and drafted legislation for the He lived in Houston for many with Allen Dulles, Jim Rose, Ben Murray, Dick New Jersey Legislative Services Agency, receiving years, but his career as a Weidenbacher, and Art Windels. Bob belonged commendations for that work from legislative geologist and petroleum expert to Quadrangle Club and went out for track. leaders such as former Gov. Tom Kean ’57. took him all over the world. Following graduation, he studied Russian In contrast with the rather extensive self- Bill came to Princeton from Valley Forge in Paris. After a two-year stint in the Army, he reports from classmates that are typical in The Military Academy. While on campus, he obtained his master’s degree in Russian from Book of Our History, John gave us one sentence: majored in psychology and was a member of Columbia. In 1957, Bob began teaching Russian “I live a quiet life.” Charter Club, the Orange Key, and Sigma Xi. language and literature there, and in 1960, he With his wife, Helen, he had six children. He returned to Princeton after graduation to earned his Ph.D. He was dean of students in To her, his sons Daniel, Michael, and Timothy; study geology, eventually receiving a Ph.D. 1969 following the student riots at Columbia and daughters Emma, Elizabeth, and Gertrude; After some postdoc work at Northwestern, and was widely credited with bringing calm back the class offers condolences. Bill spent his entire career as a geologist in to the campus. In later years, he was director of the mining, oil, and gas industries. His list of the Harriman Institute at Columbia and chair of Mitchell Mills ’52 accomplishments fills more than three pages, the Slavic languages and literature department. Mitch died Feb. 20, 2015. including Project Mohole (an attempt to drill Bob died of idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis He prepared at Sidwell through the Earth’s crust), major assignments March 17, 2014. He is survived by his wife, Friends School, where he was in the Republic of China, and other leadership Cynthia Hyla Whittaker, a historian of Russia; student council president. projects. He was named a fellow of the Royal daughters from his previous marriage, Lydia At Princeton, Mitch majored Society of Arts in London in 1966 and a fellow Duff ’81, Ellen Belknap, and Abigail Krueger; in English, played 150-pound football, and of the Geological Society of America in 1976, stepchildren Erica and Andrew Whittaker; his joined Tower, where he was manager of club and was a member of the Houston Geological sisters, Louise Carter and Barbara Belknap; his sports. His roommates were Alan Allen, Rundy Society, among other groups. nephew, Giles Carter ’80; and brother-in-law, Blakemore, and Charlie Barrow. Bill is survived by his wife, Edie; and his two David Carter ’45. Mitch finished Cornell Medical School in children from a previous marriage, Lisbeth and 1956 and spent 20 years as a thoracic surgeon Randy. The class sends sympathy to them all. The Class of 1952 in the Navy, eventually achieving the rank Charles H. Hemminger III of captain. Next he became a professor at The Class of 1950 ’52 Chuck died April 15, 2015. the George Washington University School of Lansden McCandless Jr. ’50 He was born in Elizabeth, N.J., Medicine. Mitch was consistently recognized as Denny, a lifelong member of the St. Louis and grew up in Westfield, N.J., a top thoracic and cardiovascular surgeon and community, died March 16, 2015. graduating from Westfield was a life member of the Alpha Omega Alpha He graduated from St. Louis Country Day High School in 1948. His father, medical honor society. School and served in the Navy before entering Charles E.H. Hemminger, was a member of the After the death of his first wife, Betty, he Princeton. Denny majored in English and Class of 1925. married Sabyna Sterrett-Mills. To her, and belonged to Colonial. Chuck played tackle on the 1950-51 football his children, Jenny, Melissa, Elizabeth, and Two Christmases were enough as a team and was the last surviving member of Mitchell Jr., the class extends sympathy with department store buyer, so in 1957 Denny the starting 11 of the championship team of a salute to Mitch for his high achievement in entered the banking business, which became ’51. He majored in chemistry at Princeton and medicine and his service to our country. his lifelong career. He retired as senior vice continued his education at Jefferson Medical president of the Mercantile Trust Co. in St. Louis. College, graduating in 1956. The Class of 1953 Over the years, Denny was involved in He practiced urology in Northampton, Walter W. Hemberger ’53 various civic organizations, including the Mass., for 34 years, retiring in 1995. Chuck’s Walt died Jan. 2, 2015, in St. Louis Zoo Association, the Girl Scouts, hobbies were travel, woodworking, ham radio, Brick, N.J., after a battle with Edgewood Children’s Center, and the Visiting and bicycling. cancer. He was with us for Nurses Association. He was in the Princeton He is survived by Janet, his wife of 59 only one year and then moved Glee Club and sang for 40 years in his church years; son Stephen; daughter Helen; and two to Gettysburg College, where choir. Another love was sailing, which began for grandchildren. He was predeceased by his he graduated and was listed in Who’s Who in Denny as a child in Harpswell, Maine, where his sister, Julia Hemminger Fulmer, wife of the late American Colleges and Universities. family vacationed for many years. He was an Thomas Fulmer ’56. He entered Princeton from Memorial avid supporter of his children’s and High School in West New York, N.J. He played grandchildren’s participation in ice hockey and John B. Lee ’52 freshman football for coach Matt Davidson football and their musical interests. John died March 13, 2015. opposite future All-American Frank McPhee, The class extends its sympathy to his wife of A journalist and public and became friends with frosh fullback Harry 60 years, Ann; children Evelyn, Jane, William, servant, John prepared for Patterson, also one of head coach Charlie and Lansden III; and eight grandchildren. Princeton at the Peddie Caldwell’s top recruits. Harry said Walt School. He majored in classics, transferred to Gettysburg College, which was The Class of 1951 joined Prospect Club, and roomed with “a better fit for him.” There, Walt made all- Robert L. Belknap ’51 Malcolm Strachan. state and all-conference in football. Bob was born Dec. 23, 1929, in New York, the John began his career in newspapers, first He worked in finance and was president of

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Templeton, Dobbrow & Vance. Walt also was Donald A. Slichter ’54 His passions included travel with his wife of affiliated with Irving Trust Co., PNC Corp., and Duke died suddenly April 6, 48 years, Natalie; sailing; classical music; and E.F. Hutton. He served as mayor, a three-term 2015, while vacationing in golf (despite his putting). councilman, and police and fire commissioner Florence, Italy. Bill died March 2, 2015, in Jupiter, Fla. In in Tenafly, N.J. Born in Milwaukee, he passing to “the great reward,” as he put it, he Walt was survived by his wife, Evelyn; attended Milwaukee University joins Natalie; his parents, Anne and Arthur; daughters Nancy Fleury, Lynn McCabe Tauro, School. While at Princeton, he majored in the and brothers Benjamin and Arthur. Surviving Susan Van Poznak, and Christine Lovejoy; Woodrow Wilson School, was a member of are Bill’s sister, Linda Harvey; son Steve; son sons Stephen and Matt; and 14 grandchildren. Cannon Club, and was active in football. Duke and daughter-in-law Michael ’85 and Veronika Evelyn said Walt was well known for his entered the Navy following graduation. After Thiebach; and four unbelievably smart, strong, “campy dinnertime magic tricks and doing 100 serving his tour of duty, he graduated from the and beautiful grandchildren, all of whom pushups on his fingertips with at least one child University of Michigan Law School and joined a inherited their grandfather’s sharp wit. riding on his back.” law firm in San Francisco, where he specialized in corporate and securities law. John L. Norton ’55 The Class of 1954 He retired around the time of our 50th John was born Jan. 10, 1934, in David J. Long ’54 reunion and enjoyed activities at UC, Berkeley. Orange, N.J., and died Feb. 6, Dave died Jan. 30, 2015. He and his wife, Vicki, traveled to Florence 2015, of Alzheimer’s disease. Born in Milwaukee, he yearly, where she studied Italian and cooking. After graduating from Phillips graduated from Milwaukee During his years after college, Duke was Exeter Academy, John chose to University School. He was an intensely interested in Princeton football and major in electrical engineering at Princeton. He English major at Princeton, was spent time helping to recruit players. was a member of Cloister Inn. After earning a active in Whig-Clio, and joined Terrace Club. The class is honored by his service to our master’s degree from MIT, he was employed as a Although he started law school after country and extends condolences to Vicki; their software engineer for 55 years. graduation at the University of Michigan, an children, K.C., Kathryn, Mark, and Amy; and Hans Kuehl ’55 believed John to have been opportunity with Northwestern Mutual Life eight grandchildren. the most brilliant member of the engineering intervened and became his lifelong career. He class. Others lauded John for his brilliant had the opportunity to specialize in business David Wachenfeld ’54 mind and the ability to use it for the benefit applications of life insurance and estate David died March 3, 2015. of his mission. The Hubble Science Telescope planning and eventually in almost all phases of Born in Orange, N.J., he was a Program would never have achieved its the business. Travel and photography were his graduate of The Hill School. scientific successes so early in its mission personal joys. At Princeton, he majored in without John’s instrument notebooks. His The class extends its condolences to his economics and was a member mental ability and persistence toward sister, Connie. of Tiger Inn. excellence led others to understand how Dave joined the Navy and was assigned to to operate these complex instruments. The Sam Lumpkin ’54 the admiral’s staff in Ankara, Turkey. While scientists may not have known it, but many of Sam died March 10, 2015, there, he met and married Fernande in 1955. them owed their findings to John. from complications of Rocky On his discharge, he joined Citibank in the Survived by wife Susann and many relatives, Mountain spotted fever. European, Middle East, and African divisions John owed special thanks to caregiver/ Born in Baltimore, he and spent the next 34 years working for the bank companion Hermie Mamaradlo. The class graduated from Gilman School. in Monrovia, New York, Beirut, Saudi Arabia, sends its admiration and sorrow for this loss. At Princeton, he majored in biology, was active Paris, London, and Zurich. He retired in 1990 in varsity sports, and was a member of Ivy and built a home on the coast of South Carolina. George M. Rogers Jr. ’55 Club. Sam completed medical school at Johns David earned a Ph.D. in marine biology in Ted died March 31, 2015, in Hopkins School of Medicine, followed by a 1994 from the University of York. Delray Beach, Fla. fellowship in otolaryngology there. He served The class is honored by his service to our He came from Landon three years in the Army in Frankfurt, Germany, country and sends condolences to his family. School in Bethesda, Md., to as a captain. Princeton, where he was an Upon his return he started a practice in his The Class of 1955 English major. Ted was a member of Cap and specialty, otolaryngology, in Baltimore. His William H. Gorham ’55 Gown, a squash and tennis competitor, and friendly nature and his ability to put patients’ Bill came to Princeton from captain of the tennis team senior year. His problems in layman’s terms resulted in many the Noble and Greenough roommates at 322 Cuyler were John Hurst, patients becoming lifelong friends. He was School. He majored in the Lawton Lamb, and John Sienkiewicz. considered an outstanding surgeon by his SPIA program, joined Dial After graduating from the University colleagues and was recognized for developing Lodge, and roomed with Loring of Virginia Law School in 1958, Ted joined a treatment for spastic dysphonia. He cared for Heckman and Gene Phillips. Pillsbury Shaw in 1970, where he was many famous performers. After graduation, he served in the Air Force, instrumental in building the corporate and Sam retired in 2007. He worked as a graduated from Harvard Law School, and securities practice. He was a longtime board volunteer at Gilchrist Hospice for 12 years. joined the Boston firm of Goodwin, Proctor, & member of B.F. Saul Co. and a trustee of B.F. He is survived by his wife of 28 years, Hoar. Bill was named partner in 1970; his work Saul REIT. Sandra; a daughter, Tara; stepdaughters Jill and helped lay the foundation for the practices Sports brought great joy to Ted; he built J. Cheri; and six step-grandchildren. Another of the firm’s private-equity and technology deep and lasting friendships on and off the daughter, Alice, died in 2014. The class is clients. Pragmatic, plainspoken, and a superb courts. He was a longtime member of the honored by his service to our country and sends listener, he left a legacy well beyond revenue Gulfstream Bath and Tennis Club in Delray sympathy to Sam’s family. and excellent legal work. Beach and the Chevy Chase Club.

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Ted considered his dogs to be family The Class of 1958 son, Jonathan; sister Wendy Moxcey; brother members, often taking his black lab, Higgins, Joseph Day ’58 John; and three granddaughters. To them all, with him to work. He is survived by his second Joe died March 9, 2015, after a the class sends its deepest sympathy. wife, Patricia; children Nanine “Nina” and heart attack at his winter home George “Teddy;” eight grandchildren, Macabe, in Princeville, Hawaii. William A. Pusey ’58 Grady, Clayton, and Shelby McDonald-Camps, He prepared at Baltimore Bill died March 6, 2015, in and George, John, Luke, and Thomas Rogers. City College. At Princeton he Richmond, Va. majored in English and was a member of Tiger Bill came to us from St. The Class of 1957 Inn, serving as vice president during his junior Christopher’s School in Thomas B. Clarke ’57 year and president his senior year. Richmond. At Princeton, he Tom died Feb. 18, 2015, at the Joe had journalism in his blood. His three entered the Woodrow Wilson School and titled age of 79. He had fought a brothers worked as journalists and his father, his thesis “Harry Byrd and the New Deal.” valiant two-and-a-half-year Price Day 1929, was a Pulitzer Prize-winner During his junior year he was elected secretary battle with cancer. at The Baltimore Sun. From 1961 to 1970 Joe of Whig-Clio and served as vice chairman of the After graduating from worked for the Milwaukee Journal and the Undergraduate Council as a senior. Bill joined the Lawrenceville School, Tom majored in Providence Journal. Cap and Gown and roomed with Stan Hale, Jim religion and joined Ivy Club at Princeton. He Joe left the newspaper industry in 1970 to Schroeder, George Maye, Wally Miller, John played soccer as an undergrad. His senior-year join WGBH-TV, a Boston PBS affiliate station, Eckel, and Fred Sparling in his sophomore, junior, roommates were Tod Beebe, Chuck Watson, mainly because he felt this would give him an and senior years. Fred Gregory, and Cleve Benedict. even stronger connection with the public. Later After graduating from the University of Tom worked for the Dartmouth Building he worked for WCVB-TV and WNEV-TV in Virginia Law School, Bill practiced with a San Supply Co. for 20 years after being employed by Boston, where he was the chief political affairs Francisco law firm before returning to Richmond Techbuilt Homes. Tom never retired, his brother, correspondent. In 1992 he moved to Santa Fe to join the firm of Hunton & Williams. His early Jim ’58, remarked. He just liked working. and became an adjunct professor at the College years working for Lewis Powell, who later became His main recreation was puttering around his of Santa Fe and the University of New Mexico. a justice on the U.S. Supreme Court, prepared large undeveloped property in upstate New York He also made documentaries, including one him for a successful career as a client servant and playing tennis, at which he was talented. titled Rio Grande: Live River or Dead Ditch? and tireless advocate. Bill was named “Coal Tom loved spending time with his family. Joe is survived by Nancy, his wife of 53 Lawyer of the Year” by the Eastern Mineral Law He is survived by his wife, Jean; sons James years; children Peter, Matthew, and Sarah; and Foundation. He also was involved in community, R., Andrew, Philip, and David; brother James seven grandchildren. The class extends sincere church, and political organizations, including the S.; and six grandchildren. He was predeceased condolences to them all. Salvation Army, Easter Seals Society, and the law by his daughter, Judith. A gentle man, he will be school alumni group. missed. Peter W. Dowell ’58 Bill is survived by Patti, his wife of 54 years; Peter died of cancer March 16, children Brent, Biff, and Glen; and numerous Frederic C. Reynolds ’57 2015. He was the son of Harper grandchildren, nieces, and nephews. To them Fred died March 23, 2015, in Dowell 1930 and Barbara Rose all, the class extends its deepest sympathy. Mendham, N.J. and a descendant of While at Princeton, he Princeton’s third president, The Class of 1961 majored in history, joined Ivy Jonathan Edwards. Henry d’A. Heck ’61 Club, and played hockey and At Princeton, Peter majored in English Henry died of multiple rugby. His senior-year roommates were Gerry and was in the American Civilization myeloma Oct. 13, 2014, in Hackney, Dave Robinson, and Ben Williams. Program. A writer for the Triangle Club, he Norfolk, Va. After graduation, Fred started his career graduated as a member of Phi Beta Kappa. A Born in Bryn Mawr, Pa., he at Standard Oil, but resigned in 1965 to enter Princeton highlight for Peter was an evening’s prepared for Princeton at De the financial-services industry. He worked for conversation with William Faulkner about the La Salle High School. At Princeton, Henry ate Vance Sanders & Co., Axe Houghton, Arnhold continuing impact of the Civil War in the South. at Colonial Club, majored in chemistry, and & S. Bleichroder, and David J. Greene and Co. In 1961, he married Valerie Jean Fisher. played freshman tennis and varsity squash. Fred remained vigorously active with the Peter earned a master’s degree and Ph.D. Among his roommates were Dave Draudt, Cliff Class of 1957, serving in various capacities, from the University of Minnesota in 1961 and Conway, and Jim Dolvin. including as class president from 1987 to 1992. 1965, respectively. Ich Kuss die Hand, which Following a Ph.D. in chemistry at He was always involved with Princeton — in contained the letters of H.L. Mencken to Northwestern, he was a National Science 1987, he and Shep Davis founded the Gretchen Hood, was edited by Peter. Foundation fellow at the Max Planck Institute Classmate Fund, which became a model for Teaching meant the most to Peter. He was in Germany and then embarked on an other classes in raising funds to help classmates an English professor and senior administrator academic career at Berkeley and the Stanford in financial crises. at Emory University for 46 years and believed Research Institute. Henry worked for 22 He served on numerous boards, including wholeheartedly that F. Scott Fitzgerald 1917 years with the Chemical Industry Institute of the Peck School, the Winston School, and was the greatest American novelist. Peter’s Toxicology in North Carolina. He was active the Newark Boys Chorus School. Fred was lectures on baseball, an American metaphor, in the toxicology community, writing many a member of several country clubs near were a campus favorite. He helped establish papers and reviews and serving as editor-in- his homes in New Jersey, Florida, and Emory’s African American Studies department chief of the Toxicological Sciences journal. He Massachusetts. and Martin Luther King Scholars Program. was an avid sailor. Fred is survived by his dear wife, Ann; three Upon retirement, Peter received Emory’s He is survived by Mercedes Casanova, his children, Stephen, Robert, and Leigh; and eight Distinguished Faculty Emeritus Award. wife of 30 years; two daughters, Katherine and grandchildren. In addition to Valerie, he is survived by his Julia, and their husbands; six grandchildren;

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stepchildren Lara and John; and several continued his career as bureau chief for UPI the Yosemite National Institute, and the Mirror step-grandchildren. We offer them all our while Judy headed the Washington bureau of Repertory Co. of New York. condolences. the Houston Chronicle. He retired in 2009. John is survived by his wife, Barbara; their Sadly, Judy predeceased him in December children Tucker and Maryland; his children The Class of 1963 2013. Dave is survived by his sister, Barbara from his first marriage, Charles, Lucinda, Roger M. Eastlake ’63 Pettis, and his nieces, Cynthia Wegel and and Tyler; and eight grandchildren. The class Roger proudly dedicated much Lauren Wegel, to whom the class expresses its extends sympathy to them all. of his life to Germantown (Pa.) deep sympathy. Academy, where he was a The Class of 1969 student and a revered faculty The Class of 1966 Thomas L. Schroeder ’69 member. He served the school George R. Hansen Jr. ’66 Tom died suddenly and as English teacher, coach, admissions director, On March 23, 2015, George died unexpectedly April 23, 2014. director of college guidance, and president of of cancer. His life was full of service and the alumni board. Diagnosed with cancer four He came to Princeton from accomplishment. years ago, he died in hospice care March 4, 2015, Ferguson (Mo.) High School, A native of Akron, Ohio, with his wife and two children at his bedside. where he was an outstanding he graduated from Firestone High School. At “Roger’s instinct to feel genuinely happy student and active in the science and arts clubs Princeton, Tom majored in mathematics and for the success of others is the trait of his and the student council. was a member of Cottage Club. Following I admired most,” Germantown’s head of At Princeton George majored in psychology, graduation, he joined the Peace Corps in school, Jim Connor, wrote. “A close second, belonged to Charter Club, and served as Barbados and Dominica. now, is the astonishing power of Roger’s life manager of the lightweight crew. He wrote for After earning his Ph.D. from Indiana force. Reveling in companionship, thrilling at Tiger magazine, participated in Navy ROTC, University, he taught at the University of British optimistic stories, Roger never wanted to miss and was a member of the Anchor & Chain Columbia before becoming a faculty member a moment or a thing.” Society and the Stock Analysis Club. at the University of Buffalo, where he taught At Princeton, Roger majored in English, After graduation, George enlisted in the mathematics education and statistical analysis. writing his thesis on Joseph Conrad. He Navy, where he served for 20 years, retiring Tom published several articles and co-authored worked for Express Reunions Agency, joined as a lieutenant commander. His numerous two books on methods of critical thinking. Tower, played a lot of handball, and roomed commendations included the Vietnam Service After his retirement in 2012, Tom and his wife, with Bob Allen and Jeff Benjamin. In 1966 his Medal and the Navy Commendation Medal for Sue, moved to Port Colborne, Ontario. Germantown headmaster, who had ensured rescuing Air Force personnel who had crashed An avid cyclist, Tom was a gourmet cook that his star student attended Princeton, in an Alaskan snowstorm. and an excellent sailor who built his own recruited him from another school to teach. For 25 years after retiring from the Navy, fiberglass boat. “What’ve I learned?” Roger wrote in our George pursued a career as a financial planner In addition to Sue and sons Peter and David, 40th reunion book. “Family is everything. and broker. He resided in Chadds Ford, Pa., he is survived by his brothers, Charles and Optimism trumps pessimism. Think young, with his wife, Lisa. Jim. He also leaves a legacy of admiring and even when the body rebels...” The class sends The class extends its condolences to Lisa devoted graduate students he mentored who warm wishes to Roger’s wife, Cynthia; daughter and the rest of George’s family. are now teaching in developing countries from Emily; son Peter; and five grandchildren. Iran to Mexico and from South Africa to the The Class of 1967 Philippines. Tom was a rare man and lived a The Class of 1964 John E. Treat ’67 remarkable life. David Wiessler ’64 John died Jan. 17, 2015, in Palm Dave died Feb. 14, 2015, in Springs, Calif., of complications The Class of 1970 Washington, D.C., from renal from a severe head injury he William Paul ’70 failure. suffered in a 2003 car accident. Bill died of a heart attack Dec. He was born in Cambridge, He came to Princeton in 15, 2014. Mass., and raised in Allentown, 1964 from Mercersburg Academy but soon He attended Leonia High Pa. Dave attended Parkland High School, obtained sophomore status. John majored School, where he discovered where he was president of the Key Club and in international economics at the Woodrow two of the passions he carried a member of the National Honor Society and Wilson School, ate at Colonial, and roomed through life — writing and sports. Bill followed the student council. He began his career in with Stephen Wright and Philip Webster ’68. his father, Raymond 1933, and brothers John ’61 journalism writing for the school newspaper He played freshman tennis and wrote for The and Jim ’65, to Princeton. An English major, he and yearbook. Daily Princetonian. became sports editor of The Daily Princetonian. At Princeton, Dave was a history major and John earned a master’s degree from Johns After joining The Wall Street Journal, he a member of Cannon Club and the Orange Key. Hopkins School of Advanced International pursued stories all over the world for 20 years. He roomed with 16 classmates in Foulke during Studies in Washington and Bologna. After After leaving the Journal, Bill wrote on many his senior year. Navy service, he joined the Department of topics as an independent journalist. After college, he moved to Texas, which Energy, and worked in the White House under Bill’s primary passion, however, became the proved to be quite providential. Dave began his presidents Carter and Reagan. From 1982 environment. He founded Earth Preservers, professional career working for United Press to 1984, John was president of the New York an environmental news and education site that International in Dallas while working on his Mercantile Exchange. He joined Bear Stearns & produced publications for teachers and students. master’s degree in history at the University of Co. and was a partner of Booz Allen Hamilton He also spent two years as an on-air energy and Texas. There, he also had the good fortune to from 1989 to 2001. environmental correspondent for CNBC. meet his wife, Judy, a fellow journalist. In 1973, The author of several books, John served as In addition to his many environmental they moved to Washington, D.C., where Dave a trustee of the American University of Cairo, projects, Bill was the author of multiple books

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on topics that included energy, education, Markoe Farnum; their smiling family photo rich life together with their children, Kelsey and and sports. His book Getting In analyzed the appears in our 25th reunion yearbook. Ellen Spenser. admissions process at the most competitive also leaves her sister, Anne Walmsley and her A lifelong outdoorsman, Alan started colleges, while The Grey-Flannel Pigskin looked husband, Robert; and her brother, Charles Lee Orrick’s Ultimate Frisbee team, was into the business of the NFL. McIlvaine, and his wife, Sue. The class shares nicknamed “Flash” for his softball prowess, To his wife, Carol; daughters Emily and their loss. and led an annual hike summiting Yosemite’s Lisa; and surviving brother James ’65, the class Half Dome. We most remember Alan for extends its deepest sympathy. The Class of 1976 unabashed passion in whatever he was doing at Alexander L. Taggart IV the moment. Recently, Alan had been hiking, The Class of 1974 ’76 Rip died Dec. 11, 2014, driving his 1929 Rolls Royce, tending family Kenneth Beytin ’74 after a 10-year remission from cats, collecting license plates, gardening, and Ken died of a heart attack Feb. melanoma. That decade held playing Frisbee golf. 21, 2015, in Tampa, Fla. He satisfaction in work, service, We all counted on having Alan with us was 62. and community theater. far longer. We share Alan’s workplace haiku A native of Northport, N.Y., At Princeton, Rip majored in English, but in memoriam, knowing it was belied by his Ken epitomized Princeton’s his life centered on the musical brotherhood of achievements: “Sitting quietly; doing nothing. scholar-athlete ideal as defensive tackle on our the Nassoons, of which he was president during Clients come; deals close by themselves.” football team and first baseman on the his senior year. After graduation, Rip worked in baseball team, earning six varsity letters his hometown of Indianapolis, then in Atlanta, The Class of 1992 and five scholar-athlete awards, including where he met and married Debbie in 1979. Michael L. Manzo ’92 Academic All-American. After graduating with He earned an MBA at Harvard and It is with great sadness that we honors in psychology, Ken coached football in worked for IBM until he left to start It’s Magic report Mike’s untimely death Tampa and later graduated with honors from Productions, a multimedia company. The July 7, 2014. Stetson Law School. opportunity to help launch the organization Born on May 11, 1969, Ken was as big in stature as personality. GuideStar shifted Rip’s work path into the Mike was a star football and His booming voice and expertise in medical nonprofit world, where he wove his knowledge lacrosse player at Gilman School in Baltimore. malpractice made him a legendary litigator and of technology into the arts and public He enrolled at Princeton in the fall of 1988 partner of his own firm. education. Rip capped his career as executive as a face-off specialist on the varsity lacrosse No one loved life more than Ken, from director of the TechPoint Foundation, a team. In his later years at Princeton, Mike every Tampa Bay team he cheered for to every nonprofit dedicated to ensuring that Indiana’s became a deeply pensive philosophy major and friendship he cherished. And no one had youth are a prepared workforce, and he focused more on his intellectualism than his more friends who considered them their “best implemented the first urban New Tech High athleticism. friend” than Ken did. School. Graduation rates there rose to double After graduation, Mike worked for his Ken knew tragedy. He lost his beautiful wife, the district average, and the school continues family’s wholesaling business in Baltimore. He Nancy, in a horrific car crash in 2010, then his to flourish. had a profound religious conversion experience brother Freddie. Devastated, Ken persevered, After moving to North Carolina in 2009, Rip in 1995 and dedicated his life to serving God a testament to his extraordinary character. His fell deeply into local theater and was as a veritable “monk” of eucharistic adoration plans to retire, remarry, and become an usher rehearsing his role as King Arthur in Spamalot at Immaculate Conception Church in Towson, for the Tampa Bay Rays were cut short. when he received his terminal diagnosis. Md. He spent the rest of his years nurturing We send heartfelt condolences to Ken’s He spent a beautiful, long, final summer in his spiritualism and attending to the sick and daughter, Michaile; son-in-law Matt Stein; Northern Michigan. homeless in Towson, where he resided near his grandson Smith; fiancée Maureen Valley (who To Debbie, their four children, Rip’s sisters, immediate family. attended our 40th); and brothers Jeff and Gary. and wide circle of friends, the class sends Michael was extremely devoted to his family The “master” will be profoundly missed. deepest sympathy for a good life ended too and friends. He is survived by his mother, soon. father, brother, two sisters, three nephews, The Class of 1975 and a niece. The class extends its heartfelt Ellen L. Farnum ’75 The Class of 1978 condolences. Ellen died at home Oct. 28, Alan Talkington ’78 2014, in Charlottesville, Va., Our class lost its Frisbee GRADUATE ALUMNI after a long illness. She was 61. master when Alan died Nov. William H. Surber Jr. *48 Born March 17, 1953, in 18, 2014, from a rare, rapid William Surber, professor emeritus of electrical Pennsylvania, Ellen was the neurodegeneration. engineering at Princeton, died Aug. 27, 2014. daughter of Edward Shippen Watson Farnum Alan graduated magna cum He was 94. and Louise Wharton-Bickley Farnum. She was laude from the Woodrow Wilson School and with Surber graduated from the University of a graduate of Springside School in Chestnut equal distinction from Harvard Law in 1981. He Richmond in 1941 with a bachelor’s degree Hill, Pa. At Princeton, she was a member of clerked in the U.S. Tax Court for Judge Arthur in mathematics, physics, and chemistry. At Cap and Gown and earned her bachelor’s Nims, then practiced corporate law with Orrick, Princeton he earned a master’s degree in degree in philosophy. Herrington & Sutcliffe in San Francisco, handling electrical engineering in 1943. From February Ellen earned a law degree from Washington complex transactions. In 2014, Orrick awarded 1943 to July 1944, Surber was an instructor and Lee University in 1978. She practiced law in Alan its highest honor, celebrating integrity, in electrical engineering at Princeton, before Manhattan, specializing in stocks and bonds. In excellence, and teamwork. This firm is creating a joining the Navy in August 1944. He served 1994, she retired to Charlottesville. mentorship award bearing Alan’s name. until September 1946 and had been heavily She is survived by her daughter, Mercy Alan met his life’s deepest love, Victoria, involved with the radar used on warships in Waite Taft Farnum; and son, James Shippen in Harvard’s 1L registration line. They made a the Pacific.

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Returning to Princeton, Surber earned a The Franklin Institute is a center of science charities. In recent years, he and his wife were Ph.D. in electrical engineering in 1948. He was education and research. It was founded in 1824, active in the Philadelphia Buddhist Association, then appointed assistant professor, rising to full and is named for Benjamin Franklin. Wachtell for which he was a board director. Concerned professor by 1956. He twice served as acting chair made many significant contributions in the fields about the environment, he did much reading and of the department, and retired in 1987. of thermodynamics, heat transfer, supersonic research on ecological issues and wrote a book of Surber was instrumental in setting up flow, shock waves, chemical kinetics, optics, essays on them. and supporting his department’s computer interior ballistics, electronics, and combustion He is survived by his wife, two children, and system. His research centered on linear phenomena. Author of numerous scholarly six grandchildren. servomechanisms, which control systems and papers, he received the Franklin Institute computers. He was a consultant to the Curtis- Scientist of the Year award in 1986. Harry A. Deans *60 Wright Corp. and the Brookhaven National Wachtell is survived by two daughters; three Harry Deans, retired professor of chemical Laboratory. grandchildren; and his companion of many engineering at the University of Wyoming, died Surber was known for his enthusiasm for years, Marion Steininger. A son died at age 21 Dec. 22, 2014, at age 82. teaching, and in 1986 he was the first recipient of months. Deans graduated from Rice University with the department of electrical engineering’s Walter a bachelor of arts degree, a bachelor of science Curtis Johnson Award for teaching excellence. Robert A. Maxwell *54 degree, and a master’s degree in 1953, 1954, and Robert Maxwell, who had a distinguished 1956, respectively, in chemical engineering. In Robert B. Dishman *48 career in pharmacology, died peacefully Dec. 1960, he earned a Ph.D. in chemical engineering Robert Dishman, retired professor of political 27, 2014, after battling cancer for several from Princeton, and then taught chemical science at the University of New Hampshire, months. He was 87. engineering at Rice for many years. In 1974, died peacefully Dec. 24, 2014, at the age of 96. After high school graduation in 1945, he received the Brown Award for Teaching at Dishman received bachelor’s and master’s Maxwell joined the Army Air Corps and served graduation ceremonies. degrees from the University of Missouri in 1939 as a weather analyst in Japan with the U.S. After Rice, Deans joined the faculty at the and 1940, and joined the Navy in 1942. He served occupation forces. In 1951, he graduated from University of Houston for eight years. He then as a lieutenant commander in World War II, and Syracuse University, and in 1954 he was awarded spent three years at Exxon Production Research then earned a Ph.D. in politics from Princeton a Ph.D. in biology from Princeton. facilities in Houston before moving to a tenured in 1948. At Princeton, he met his wife, Ann, Maxwell then began his career in position at the University of Wyoming. He who worked for Professor John Sly (chair of the pharmacology. He oversaw research and retired from Wyoming’s department of chemical politics department from 1955 to 1959). development of new medicines (including the engineering after 12 years. Dishman taught at Dartmouth before anti-depressant Wellbutrin) while working Deans was known in the petroleum- joining the faculty at New Hampshire, where at CIBA and Burroughs Wellcome (now engineering field as the inventor of enhanced he taught for 35 years. He edited and published GlaxoSmithKline). oil-production techniques. He was reportedly several books — some were on constitutional Before he retired in 1992, Maxwell wrote a man of great kindness who spent much time history. His subjects included Burke and Paine Drug Discovery: A Casebook and Analysis, a book mentoring students. and the rights of man, the Dartmouth College about drug development. He had a wide range of He is survived by his wife, Delora, whom he case, commentaries on American democracy, interests and activities, and was a lifelong lover married in 1975, and their daughter. With his first and early New Hampshire history. He also of the arts. A reported possessor of a dry sense wife, Karolyn, Deans had five children, four of wrote articles for the periodical Historical New of humor, he also relished a good pun. whom survived into adulthood. He also leaves 12 Hampshire. Maxwell is survived by Lillian, his wife of 58 grandchildren and two stepchildren. Dishman’s grandchildren enjoyed listening to years; three children (including Madeline ’81); his recollections of such Princeton residents as and five grandchildren. George L. Yaney *61 John von Neumann and Albert Einstein. George Yaney, professor emeritus of history Dishman was predeceased in 1995 by Dominic M. Roberti *59 at the University of Maryland, died peacefully Ann. He is survived by three children; seven Dominic Roberti, professor emeritus of Nov. 2, 2014, at the age of 84. grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. chemistry at St. Joseph’s University in Yaney graduated with an industrial Philadelphia, died unexpectedly from a heart engineering degree from Rensselaer Polytechnic George P. Wachtell *51 attack July 15, 2014. He was 81. Institute, served in the Marines, and then turned George Wachtell, a scientist who had Roberti graduated from St. Joseph’s and in to the study of history. long worked at the Franklin Institute in 1959 earned a Ph.D. in chemistry from Princeton. He earned a master’s degree from the Philadelphia, died Dec. 31, 2014. He was 91. He later returned to St. Joseph’s and taught University of Colorado, and in 1961 a Ph.D. in Wachtell graduated from high school at 15, chemistry there for almost 30 years before history from Princeton. He then began teaching was accepted at MIT, but remained in New York retiring in 1995. at Maryland. City and attended NYU for two years. He then He had undergone treatments for prostate While Yaney had many academic graduated from MIT in 1943 with a bachelor’s cancer for more than 20 years and his condition accomplishments and publications, he took degree in physics. In 1951, he was awarded a was regarded as stable before his heart attack. greater pride in motivating and enlightening his Ph.D. in physics from Princeton. After retiring from St. Joseph’s, he began a students. He retired from Maryland in 1990. He wrote his Ph.D. dissertation on desktop-publishing business with his wife, Yaney is survived by Ann, his wife of 62 years; piezoelectric effects — electricity generated by Carole, designing and typesetting many books four children; eight grandchildren; and three pressure. For the MIT Radiation Laboratory and newsletters as well as St. Joseph’s college great-grandchildren. Series on radar beacons, he was a contributing catalogs and directories. writer, describing major technical advances Roberti volunteered at a local Cancer Support This issue has undergraduate memorials for in radar by the United States in World War II. Community, where he talked to and comforted William Tonking ’49 *53 and James Affleck ’44 *49. Wachtell then was associated with the Franklin newly diagnosed cancer patients. He also Institute as a principal scientist. continued his involvement with several Catholic Graduate memorials are prepared by the APGA.

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England, Cotswolds: 3BR stone cottage, quiet country village near Broadway and Classifieds Stratford-upon-Avon. Information: www. pottersfarmcottage.com, availability: [email protected]

Caribbean USVI, St. John: Extraordinary hillside home overlooking Rendezvous Bay. 4 BR, For Rent Italy/Todi: Luxurious 8BR, 7.5BA villa, 4 Baths. Pool. Wrap terracing. Amazing Europe amazing views, infinity pool, olives, 180 degree ocean views. ootb10@gmail. Rome: Bright, elegant apartment. lavender, grapes, vegetable garden, com, k’04, ’08. Marvelous beamed ceilings. Antiques. daily cleaner, WiFi. For photos/prices/ Walk to Spanish Steps, Trevi Fountain. availability: VRBO.com, #398660. Bahamas, Eleuthera. Beachfront villa, 609-683-3813, [email protected] Discount Princeton affiliates. 914-320- 4BR, 5BA, swim, snorkel, fish. www. 2865. [email protected], p’11. heronhill.net Paris, SW France, Provence, Italy. Apartments, homes, chateaux. www. Paris, Tuileries Gardens: Beautifully- United States Northeast FrenchHomeRentals.com, FHR@ appointed, spacious, 1BR queen, 6th floor, Waitsfield, VT: 6BR, 3BA, fireplace. earthlink.net, 503-219-9190. elevator, concierge. karin.demorest@ Spectacular golf, riding, tennis, biking, gmail.com, w*49. hiking. MadRiver swimming. 2 day Provence: Delightful five-bedroom minimum. 978-922-6903, ’51. stone farmhouse, facing Roman theater. Going to Italy? Pool, WiFi. 860-672-6607. www. Stone Harbor, NJ: On beach, upscale. Let a Stanford alum who lives there guide Frenchfarmhouse.com and drive you. He’ll follow your lead if you 570-287-7191. E-mail: radams150@aol. wish or he’ll surprise you with discoveries he’s com Paris, Left Bank: Elegant apartment off made — over nearly 20 years — off “the beaten Seine in 6th. Short walk to Louvre, Notre track.” Or both! Your wishes are his commands. Wellfleet: 4 bedroom beachfront cottage Dame. 609-924-7520, [email protected] www.follow-your-nose.com with spectacular views overlooking Cape Cod National Seashore. 609-921-0809 or Paris, Marais: Elegant, 2 bedroom, 2 bath Paris, large, elegant studio near the Arc [email protected] apartment, vibrant Pompidou museum/ de Triomphe. Weekly $1,000. WiFi. sidewalk café quarter on 13c pedestrian [email protected] United States Southeast street, full kitchen, w/d, AC, cable. [email protected], 212-473-9472. Berlin Countryside Manor: 6BR, 6.5BA. Complete restoration 2014. Biking, Florence Country house on 54 mountain walking, swimming, cultural excursions. acres. Fantastic views. $120/day. www. Jolie von Arnim ’95, www.theoutpost.de/ ganzitalianhouse.com E-mail: gganz@ english-website/ comcast.net Enchanting Farmhouse Southwest Rome: Elegant 2–4BR historic apartment, France: 4BR, 2BA, FP, garden, private Cape Coral, Florida: Across bay from modern conveniences! tkim@stollberne. pool, views. www.maisonducanal.com, Sanibel. Tarpon Landings luxury, gated, com 845-353-2016, ’54. waterfront 3BR/3.5BA high-rise condo. Marina, pool, fitness center, high-end France, Paris–Marais: Exquisite, sunny, Ireland — Scenic Southwest: Stay at boutiques/restaurants. November– quiet one-bedroom apartment behind private historic house. www.glenlohane. December 2015. Discount for both months. Place des Vosges. King-size bed, living/ com, www.motoexcalibur.com, k ’33. 215-428-2502, [email protected]. ’84. dining room, six chairs, full kitchen, washer, dryer, weekly maid service, WiFi, Provence, France: Exchange rates in $1350 weekly. [email protected] your favor! Stunning 6BR/6BA country Have a fabulous house, large heated pool, in heart of second home to rent? Paris: Ile St. Louis, elegant top-floor Luberon. Excellent chef available. apartment, elevator, updated, well- Fantastic biking, rock climbing, hiking, Advertise it in PAW where appointed, gorgeous view. Sleeps 4, maid golf and wine drinking! Great offers you will reach readers that 3x week. WiFi, TV etc. Inquiries triff@ for Spring and Fall: 011 33 684 146260, will treat your home as their own! mindspring.com, 678-232-8444. [email protected] Contact Colleen Finnegan [email protected] Provence: Stunning views from rooftop Paris, France: Paris by Heart exclusive 609-258-4886 terraces, french charm throughout rental and property management service. apartments in restored medieval house. Investment income from your Paris Sleeps 2-10. Vineyards, boulangerie, apartment. Local management, high restaurants, hiking. $900-$1500/wk, quality service. www.parisbyheart.com, www.chezkubik.com 415-287-0263.

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United States West Books Big Sky Montana: Charming 4 BR log Tuscany, Villa Casa Nostra home on 20 acres beautifully furnished, Family home or open your own Bed & Breakfast spectacular views, Big Sky sunsets, in Leonardo’s birthplace, Vinci, between Pisa skiing, hiking, fishing and golfing within and Florence. 7BR, 5BA, wine cellar, 5 minutes. Close to Yellowstone National totally renovated. Park and Bozeman. Enjoyment all 4 7 acres of income- seasons. 610-225-3286. jgriffi644@aol. generating olive com, s’67. orchards. Offered at $2.05 million or Tours/Expeditions exchange for U.S. property. Video: www.youtube. Transcendentalist Tours: Travel com/watch?v=9lRpXyjTBGU, contact Minny seminars for the intellectually curious Lund, [email protected], or Joni Picukaric, Calling All led by Princeton alums. Two Italy [email protected], 305-965-3570. tours, May 2016. Sun-drenched Sicily, Princeton Authors! secret walks through Rome. Visit www. Reach 70,000 subscribers by transcendentalisttours.com Jenny Historic Princeton... promoting your book in our special Rankin’79; Tom Rankin ’83. Historic Home Holiday Authors Guide for Princeton Alumni, Faculty, and Real Estate For Sale Celebrated 18th Staff authors...just in time Private Communities Registry: Take century home with for holiday gift giving! a self-guided tour of the top vacation, updated kitchen, Cover date: Dec. 2 retirement and golf communities. Visit: baths & mechanical Space deadline: Oct. 16 www.PrivateCommunities.com systems in ideal Ad copy due: Nov. 3 downtown location! Arizona: Scottsdale, Paradise Valley, For more information contact Phoenix and Carefree. Houses, condos Barbara Blackwell Advertising Director, Colleen Finnegan, and lots. Rox Stewart ’63, Russ Lyon 609.915.5000 (c) [email protected], 609-258-4886 Sotheby’s International Realty. 602-316- 609.921.1050 (o) 4 nassau st, Princeton, nJ 6504. E-mail: [email protected] Book Publishers Maryland’s Eastern Shore/Chesapeake Have a book in you? Don’t want Bay: Beautiful waterfront, small towns, to learn self-publishing? We help close to Baltimore, Washington, DC. interesting authors write and publish Marguerite Beebe w’57, BENSON AND meaningful books. Royalties paid. www. MANGOLD, 410-310-2304. mbeebe@ DudleyCourtPress.com, 520-329-2729. bensonandmangold.com Events Studio57.NYC Abstract Art Open Downeast Maine Spectacular water House — Free wine! Saturday, September front home, deep water dock, beautiful 19th, 6 pm+, 157 E. 57th, 15E, NYC. RSVP: sunsets. 0verlooking Blue Hill Bay 1856 [email protected], ’82. with views of Blue Hill Mountain. Antebellum Historic Home Enjoy sailing, kayaking, swimming or watching the seals & wildlife. Gourmet Items for Sale in Southwest Georgia surrounded by 5 acres kitchen with views over the ocean. 3br, Steinway & Sons 1893 Model A Grand of gorgeous gardens. Two formal Parlors, 4½ ba, 23 acres. acadiarealtygroup.com, Piano for sale. Newly restored 6’1” Five Bedrooms, Library, Formal Dining (207) 266-2941, MLS# 1220321. ’63 Victorian, exceptional condition. Photos: Room all offering Elegant Interior. www.gmelstudios.com/sales.html, Situated in a small College town in the [email protected], ’82. Heart of Excellent Hunting and Fishing. Art/Antiques Offered at $299,900. Walter Stapleton ‘56 Investment-Grade Abstract Art by 1961 VW Bug, black with orange stripe. Contact Sylvia Phillips REMAX 229-317-4286 Bruce Meberg ’82, www.Studio57.NYC, Info/pictures: www.andy.net/vwbug. [email protected] Buyer transports from CO. $5,000 OBO. Lindsay Warner Ferrer ’01. Educational Services [email protected] Sell to a tiger! College/Graduate School Consultant Whether you are selling your primary and Writing Specialist. Guidance residence or a second home, advertise Positions Available in PAW and reach your fellow alumni. throughout the college and graduate Personal Assistant: Highly intelligent, Contact Colleen Finnegan school admissions process. Teaching resourceful individual with exceptional [email protected] in general writing skills (7th grade and communication skills and organizational 609.258.4886 up). Contact Allison Baer, Ph.D. ability needed to support a busy (Princeton ’96, Columbia ’03) at 212- executive. Primary responsibilities 874-2424 or visit www. include coordinating a complex allisonbaerconsulting.com schedule, assisting with travel, and

78 Princeton alumni weekly September 16, 2015

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CLASSIFIEDS: Link to advertisers’ websites at paw.princeton.edu September 16, 2015 Princeton alumni weekly 79

77-79paw0916_pex.indd 79 8/27/15 12:34 PM 80 John S. Weeren by Race Prompted A Walkout That Was 1876 Then:September Princeton alumni weekly September 16, 2015 willeverquestion extremelyand itseems unlikely that the negro hasever for applied admission, tradition theplace of are such that no negro’s thewhole entering, and temper the law theUniversity of to prevent a he wrote, there “while isnothingin encapsulated Princeton’s when position undergraduate degree. Princeton bytheU.S. Navy —receive an American —John Howard, L. assigned to didanAfrican butnotuntil1947 in 1895, earned amaster’s degree from Princeton Black IrwinW.L. seminarian Roundtree a Princetonian wasawhite to be male. For theUniversity’s mostof history, to be were students whose eligible to sit inon abolitionist Theodore S. Wright and first black graduate, was the in1829, Princeton Theological Seminary, whose in theirclassroom at —astudent the quit the campusonfindingablack man in hissophomoreyear. incident that captured national attention accurate perhaps,by an shaped, enough, his characterization Princeton of was form.” Poor prophet though hewas, President Woodrow 1879 Wilson In thefall five 1876, juniors of angrily assume apractical University Princeton Writes and aformer assistant John S. Weeren founding is director of to have... appear alittle more been “a few spirits inthenewJunior Class asthePrincetonian but, theyearso before withoutcontroversy, lectures taught byPrinceton’s faculty. their squeamish like white‘just folks,’ wasmuch too for presence, him takingnotes butto see they coulddoubtless have endured his withabroomorfeather-duster,himself Princetonian, todifficult swallow. Inthewords the of Princeton undergraduates, even thiswas room,” were allbutinvisible. But for some relegated to “seats intherear the of notingthatwalkout, theblack students, wouldrelent. soon s Constitution accordinghome —most, to The Atlanta theyreturnedto banish theseminarian, James McCosh, the teacher the course, of they couldnotprevail onPresident ensitive thantheirpredecessors.” When Two African Americans haddone Neither newspapercondoned the archivist. , to Baltimore —though four hadbusied “Iftheintruder stomachs.” The Classof1878 reported,

Princeton University Archives Opening Events

Opening Celebration Saturday, September 19 Living with Cézanne 5 pm | 50 McCosh Hall lecture by Bridget Alsdorf, associate professor, 19th-century European art Exhibition Viewing and Reception 6–9 pm | Art Museum featuring food, drink, and the sounds of French swing music by Les Chauds Lapins

In the Footsteps of Cézanne Sunday, September 20 3 pm | 50 McCosh Hall a conversation with members of the Pearlman family and artists from Atelier Marchutz, Aix-en-Provence, France

always free and open to the public artmuseum.princeton.edu

Cézanne and the Modern: Masterpieces of European Art from the Pearlman Collection has been organized by the Princeton University Art Museum in cooperation with the Henry and Rose Pearlman Foundation. The exhibition has been made possible, in part, by presenting sponsor Neiman Marcus. Paul Cézanne, Mont Sainte-Victoire (detail), ca. 1904–6. The Henry and Rose Pearlman Foundation, on long-term loan to the Princeton University Art Museum. Photo: Bruce M. White OUR FUNDS HAVE A RECORD LIKE A BROKEN RECORD.

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