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PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL JOURNAL - FALL 1993 B o a r d o f T ru stees M arilyn W. Grounds Chairman PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL Peter G. Gerry Vice Chairman JOURNAL James C. Rodgers '70 Treasurer Edward W. Scudder III Vol. 30, No. 1 Fall 1993 Secretary Duncan W. Ailing Headmaster Mrs. J. Richardson Dilworth Contents Honorary Trustee Linda L. Bail From the Headmaster, Duncan W. Ailing...... 1 Robert E. Dougherty '43 Marlene G. Doyle What We Did On Our Summer Vacation ...... 2 Judith E. Feldman Prabha B. Fernandes Herbert McAneny Remembered, Sanders Maxwell '32, Daniel J. Graziano Christopher Reeve '70 and Beverly A. W illiams...... 4 Tina Greenberg John L. Griffith, Jr. School Celebrates Careers of Retiring Teachers and Staff...... 6 Randall A. Hack

Barbara Mills Henagan '77 Alumni Day '93 ...... 8 Stephen F. Jusick

Robert E. Marquis Middle School Graduation Address, Brandice Osborne-Gwynn '97...... 10 John T. McLoughlin

Barbara M. Ostfeld Commencement Address, Walter Hosey, Jr. '9 3 ...... 11 John A. Pinto

Robert M. Revelle College Choices 1993 ...... 12 Albert M. Stark

Mitchell L. Sussman '71 Alumni Association Report, Anne Williams'74 ...... 13 Ann B. Vehslage L. Thomas Welsh, Jr. On C am pus...... 14 James W. Wickenden Ann A. W illiam s '74 Spring Sports...... 16

In the Spotlight...... 17 A lu m n i C o u n c il Anne A. Williams '74 Alumni Profile: David Stifel '84, Craig C. Stuart '8 7 ...... 58 President Christina Bachelder Dufresne '77 Vice President Laura Knowlton Kerney '79 Secretary/Treasurer Nellie Oliphant Duncan '51 Laura Farina '79 Marjorie Wallace Gibson '84 James Y. Laughlin '80 John F. McCarthy III '62 K irk W. Moore '72 On the cover: At the dedication of the classroom addition on October 8th, Lower School Head Sara Schwiebert and Amelia Baxter-Stoltzfus '06 hold the ceremo­ Howard F. Powers, Jr. '80 nial key to the new wing as Sanjeev Sharma '06 tries to get a reaction from the Carl S. Taggart '82 PDS panther by squeezing his tail. Susan Barclay Walcott '57 Contributing photographers: Eileen Hohmuth-Lemonick, Marie Matthews, John Mullin, Wendy Varga, Alex Wei '93, Nancy Young.

Princeton Day School complies with all federal and state laws prohibiting discrimina­ Editor: Linda Maxwell Stefanelli '62 tion in its admissions, employment and administrative policies.

Composition and Printing by Contetnpo Press Inc. FROM THE HEADMASTER by Duncan W. Ailing

The decision to include the school's We get low compliments on the other ter in each student and to the well be­ annual fiscal report in the Jou rn al two points, and the speakers at the ing of our community, as well as their prompted me to think about many upper school graduation last year re­ bearing on understanding the rela­ other aspects of the 1993-1994 school minded us of our challenge in these tionship between responsibility and year. We enjoyed many successes last areas. freedom. year; we are especially thankful for Deputy Parliamentarian of the US Not surprisingly, there was common concluding successful national House of Representatives Charlie ground found in the language used by searches for key administrative posi­ Johnson spoke about the loss of re­ all three divisions to express those tions and opening up our new class­ spect for each other among the mem­ values. room wing on time. Although I could bers of the House. Civil public behav­ • respect for all members of the construct quite a list of success for this ior, private discourse and friendships community column, I tend to look forward while across the aisle have waned in the • honesty keeping the past in my mind. House. Mutual tolerance, respect and • compassion, kindness Princeton Day School now enjoys humor are not as evident. • patience the opportunity to focus on other di­ Retiring Religion Department Head • respect for the community and mensions of the school community. Carl Reimers raised concern over the environment We are concentrating on the direction quality of the partnership between • responsibility of character development and the par­ parents and teachers. He expressed • helpfulness, cooperation ent/school partnership in a day concern over the consumer attitude in • integrity school, as well as certain curricular many parents when dealing with Last year at divisional faculty meet­ issues such as how will science and teachers. While this issue in my mind ings we also discussed the relation­ mathematics be taught in the 21st cen­ is a two-way street, the fact is that we ship between these values and the tury. To provide readers a sense of our must acknowledge schools are viewed quality of life at PDS. The time has direction, edited versions of my re­ in different ways today by families. now come for us to pinpoint what we marks to faculty and new parents Walter Hosey '93 spoke about the will do to alter certain patterns in our follow. challenges of diversity; the need for school with regard to how we imple­ all of us to address racism and igno­ ment our regulations and rules. Stu­ Opening Faculty Meeting — rance. He pointed out that we must dents need boundaries, a clarified August 31, 1993 "not allow senseless stereotyping of structure by which to live, as one fac­ Good morning. I want to make a few people to cloud our ability to truly be ulty member has noted. They also comments, obvious as they may be to good listeners." (Walter's speech can need to realize that consequences with us, about school and what we must be seen on page 11.) real impact must occur when severe focus on. Last year we spent time assessing violations occur. Faculty need to take • School is a place for serious work these values which we believe are im­ action, not avoid a situation, when mi­ where students learn how to learn, portant to the development of charac­ nor or major infractions occur. We all develop academic skills and broaden their knowledge in vari­ ous academic fields. • School is a place to develop social skills, to play, to find a sense of spirit in oneself and within vari­ ous sized groups. • School is a place where a student's personal character is influenced, shaped via the adults (and their peers) who teach. • School is a place where faculty have the opportunity to demon­ strate the connection between freedom and responsibility. We get high compliments on the first two points. Our students are chal­ lenged to do serious work. Their skills and intellectual curiosity are devel­ oped. The spirit of the individual is brought out, sometimes all too well as our students are lively individuals with a rich variety of interests, many of which are fostered at Princeton Day School. Duncan Ailing is greeted by junior kindergarteners, Meagan Medick and Derek Mayer. must come to realize that when we New Parent Supper - Sept. 21, 1993 We want each student to mature so come to school, we come to a place Welcome to Princeton Day School. that when each graduates he or she with special meaning and purpose. You have completed a thorough, has had a rich experience in honoring We are not the beach, the mall, or the thoughtful, humanistic admissions important academic skills, developing family living room. process which has culminated in your self-confidence, finding the capacity This year we have the opportunity children being enrolled here. We have to lead an ethical life, awakening ap­ preciation for the aesthetic in life and to improve the quality of our lives at both developed expectations for your maintaining a healthy body. Each stu­ Princeton Day School. To be sure the children. Now we must work together dent will be at a different stage in this new wing, the return of classrooms to to see that your children mature as process come graduation. Each will students and as human beings. This the middle school, and the expanded have been asked to grow as an indi­ partnership, which must be character­ space for the upper school will help us vidual in the context of working with ized by appreciation for high stan­ shape better behavior in school. To be other people and caring for them in­ dards, ample patience when hurdles sure the commitment and enthusiasm side and outside the school. And, emerge or mistakes are made, civil of our administrators will help us ad­ while each is being prepared for the discourse to resolve problems when dress the affective side of education. next level of education — college — they arise, mutual respect for each To be sure, focusing on this area of our each is also being asked to view learn­ other, and a good sense of humor responsibilities as teachers will help ing as a lifelong pursuit. Simple, but about children and what they some­ us enhance the character development complex. times do, is one of the many special of our students. To be sure our efforts features of a day school. to develop a stronger partnership A day school provides a vital oppor­ Another feature is the opportunity with the parents of our students will tunity to form a partnership with par­ for you to communicate with the advi­ help our cause. We have hurdles to ents to ensure these goals are reached. sors and teachers of your children on At Princeton Day School we look for­ negotiate, but with a renewed com­ a regular basis. Class sizes, the com­ ward to the challenge of working with mitment, I believe we can begin to mitment of our teachers and a desire your children. We are proud of what fashion a stronger respect for all di­ to work with you in the partnership we have accomplished at Princeton mensions of our school, and ensure means you can discuss frequently the Day School and, equally important, greater respect for what we are all development of your children. we look forward to fulfilling new ob­ about. Our mission is simple yet complex. jectives in the next five years.

WHAT WE DID ON OUR SUMMER VACATION On September 8th students walked into a very different school from the one they left in June. While they were enjoying summer vacation, construc­ tion workers and the buildings and grounds and custodial crews labored nonstop to complete the new wing and remodel the main building. The changes are not all in the 38,000 square feet of new space for the lower school. Most of the upper school has been renovated, rebuilt and reallocated (except for the science wing, to which a lab will be added next year). The middle school gained a renovated science lab, three class­ rooms and a faculty study area. Air conditioning has been installed in the middle school art room. Outside, the woods have been cleared of under­ brush to give the campus a more open, The building of the new classroom addition was an education in itself All through the school year, manicured look. The new driveway students watched as it changed daily. Art, architecture and industrial arts classes made regular for buses has cleared congestion visits to the site. Lower schoolers sketched the building, older students were given on-site lectures around the circle and put smiles on on different aspects of construction and photography classes chronicled the various stages of the faces of parents who used to begin construction. their day weaving through a slow- social areas which was a high priority computer room in North Commons moving, obstacle course of noisy for the Space Planning Committee. have been demolished and the area buses, darting children and harried The English, history and religion de­ rebuilt to accommodate two new com­ drivers. partments are now housed in the puter labs, a conference room and one Upper School Expands classrooms around South Commons— dean's office. The surrounding rooms The new layout for upper school their original location when the school are home to the math and language separates the academic areas from the opened in 1965. The senior lounge and departments. Some language classes

2 In any undertaking of this size, one expects the unexpected and tries to schedule accordingly. But who could have guessed that the record-breaking floods along the Mississippi would keep flooring for the lower school gym from reaching New Jersey until the delivery truck could find a safe river crossing? "The weather killed us," said This picture was taken last October from the Stadulis. "It snowed every weekend same perspective as the fall Journal cover with just when we were trying to get the the students on the bulldozer. roof on the addition. The snow would meet in the Carriage House and the freeze and the men couldn't work for new senior sitting area is located in days at a time. This, of course, held up room #202 of Colross. The photogra­ work on the inside. Then came the phy rooms have moved from the base­ March blizzard. We lost a month out ment of Colross to spacious, state-of- of an already tight schedule." the-art quarters in the new wing. The Fortunately, the construction crew stage in the upper gym has been trans­ was able to make up the time under formed into the Dale Griffee Student the direction of On-site Supervisor Center and three rooms for student John Keough and Project Manager clubs have been built along the back Mike Delo. They have been on campus wall of the cafeteria. since last August; we will miss their The largest of the nine cupolas is lifted into " I think upper schoolers will be friendliness and calm competence. place. pleasantly surprised by all the im­ The other unsung heroes are the men provements," observed new Upper of the buildings and grounds and custo­ Ceremony Marks Wing's School Head Carlton Tucker. "Even dial crews. The staff, managed by Keith Completion many 'old' classrooms have a fresh Geisel and Edwin Mendoza, handled The final touch to the new wing was coat of paint, new carpeting and new innumerable odd jobs related to the the laying of the cornerstone on October furniture." construction while keeping up with the 8th. A reception for parents and friends hectic pace of their regular duties. They of the school was held that evening often worked overtime to handle the in­ after the dedication ceremony. creased demands, but they retained Members of the development office will their good humor through it all. They be glad to provide tours for anyone were responsible for moving the lower interested in seeing how a great facility school to its new quarters and then can get even better. moving the upper school into the va­ cated spaces—a huge task they com­ Reprinted from the Princeton Day School pleted in less than five days. Neiosletter, October, 1993.

Builders used enough concrete on the new wing to fill a ten by ten foot hole, 450 feet deep. Mission Impossible These extensive changes are re­ markable considering that work on the new wing did not begin until Au­ gust 1992. Before the first shovel of dirt was excavated, the school spent three years gathering the required permits and complying with the vari­ ous agencies that regulate new devel­ opment. The school's Director of Op­ erations Tom Stadulis coordinated the whole project. Snow slowed work on the exterior throughout the winter.

3 HERBERT McANENY

Herbert McAneny was a modest will break up and go our separate ways souls the principles which they instilled man, but he attained a larger-than-life and will, in all probability, forget the in our minds, 'Manhood, Learning, stature in the Princeton community. men who taught us." Gentleness.'" When he passed away this summer at Forget Herb McAneny? Not likely. If we could only embody those prin­ the age of ninety he left an emptiness in As the same editorial noticed, "We have ciples of the PCD motto as fully as the hearts of all who knew him. practically lived with the faculty for Herbert McAneny, we would do him His affiliation with the school began five years." And for those of us still much honor. in 1931 when he moved to Princeton living in the Princeton area, we have after teaching at Milton Academy and had the very great pleasure of never working for a while with Century Pub­ losing Herb to the whims of geogra- THE CO ACH ______lishing in New York City. For four de­ phy. cades he taught English and coached athletics and drama at Princeton Coun­ Which means becoming aware over Perhaps the least-known facet of try Day School and Princeton Day the decades that his quiet, vastly knowl­ Herbert's teaching was his role as soccer School. His passion for the theater in­ edgeable and thoughtful demeanor and baseball coach at PCD. The Decem­ spired high quality dramatic produc­ never changed. That his vitalizing in­ ber 1940 issue of the Junior Journal tions at PCD, where the boys played terest in PCD not only survived the recounts athletic policy changes and girls' parts, and at PDS in the theater transition to PDS, but grew and stimu­ quotes Herbert in a typically generous named for him. Herbert and his wife, lated and helped ease the not always statement that still has application Marguerite, who directed plays at Miss calm passage of those early years. That today. Fine's School, were charter members of his remarkably constant love for the "The 1940 soccer season at PCD was the Princeton Community Players in stage never ceased touching and en­ marked by an entirely new policy re­ 1933. He continued acting in their pro­ riching the many, many minds, young garding outside games. It was decided ductions and others until illness pre­ and old, that he taught and stimulated to withdraw from the Mercer County vented him last year. He even played and in many instances introduced to Junior Soccer League and to concen­ the part of Hymen in PDS' 1990 pro­ the delight and knowledge the theater trate on Blue and White games within duction of As You Like It. can impart. the school. Although less emphasis was He not only taught generations of And let that 14-year-old pundit PDS students, he kept in touch with placed on outside games, the season them throughout their lives. He made please recognize, too, the simple won­ came to a close with PCD meeting three frequent trips to the PDS alumni office der of a man who by his unadorned old rivals - Hun, Princeton Township with newspaper clippings for the class presence could soothe a torment of dis­ and Princeton Junior High - in a brief, notes of this publication. He also gave agreement - and never shout in the but exciting four-game series. Our par­ the school wonderful photographs of process. A talent all too rare that the ticipation in these outside games proves PCD plays and copies of the Junior Jour­ world today could use in immense that PCD can be equal to, if not superior nal from his comprehensive collection. measure. than, well-matched opponents. It also On September 19, 1993 a memorial That 14-year-old editorialist goes on showed how greatly our players had service was held for Herbert at the to say that while the graduates may benefited from their strenuous work­ school. As his daughter, Leslie, ob­ forget the men who taught them, "We outs in the Blue and White contests. served, "It may be the first memorial will always carry in our hearts and "Mr. McAneny again served as coach service that requires a tech rehearsal!" In the theater which bears his name, his ■ i w j r life was chronicled by slides and video tape highlights. Eloquent tributes were a m given by his family, friends, former stu­ dents and fellow actors. On behalf of his many friends we extend our sympathy to his children, ■V t Leslie MFS '54, Wendy McAneny Bradburn MFS '50 and Colin PCD '46, his brothers, Ernest and David, his sis­ ter, Elisabeth Harrison, and his seven grandchildren. The following reminiscences pro­ vide different perspectives on a unique individual.

THE TEACHER______by Sanders Maxwell PCD '32

A VERY SPECIAL MAN With a full measure of teenage pre­ science, the 1932 graduation issue of PCD's Junior Journal editorialized; "We Coach McAneny and the 1939 soccer team.

4 for the varsity squad, and, at the end of Elizabeth "Bunny" Dilworth, the Chair­ Without trying he made you want his the season, made the following state­ man of the Board, brought sandwiches respect. It turned out he also directed ment: 'This year's soccer team deserves from the Nassau Delicatessen (and a the school plays. to be placed among the really good bottle of Harvey's Bristol Cream) and From fourth grade through twelfth, teams of recent years. The long series problems were aired and decisions Mr. Mac encouraged my interest in the­ of Blue and White games developed made over lunch in the future's head's ater and gave me every opportunity to some good players that might never office. learn more. During rehearsals for Wit­ have been discovered if we had played Herbert was a figurehead for the ness for the Prosecution he took me aside other schools at the beginning of the students in the best sense of that word. one day and quietly pointed out that season. He respected them profoundly and was before you come onstage, you should 'We had an unusually large number fiercely protective of their dignity and think about what your character has of good substitutes - so many, in fact, their rights, and effective also in deal­ been doing for the past five minutes. that it was often hard to pick one boy ing with miscreants. Here I am, falling This (to me) startling concept opened over another for the first team. The into Herbert's way with language. I the door to researching a character. At game with Hun, ending in a thrilling remember going into his empty office PDS, when mononucleosis made me over-time victory, was one on the best one day to note a meeting on his calen­ drop out of The Diary of Anne Frank, Mr. games I have ever seen at PCD.' " dar; across the top in his precise script Mac helped me through the disappoint­ were the words, "Excoriate upper ment of not being in one of the best school for behavior in assembly." He school productions ever. Thanks to him THE ADMINISTRATOR dealt with colleagues with the same I ended up, reasonably content, run­ by Beverly A. Williams wry and affectionate tolerance and san­ ning sound effects. Once we drove a U- ity, and always, warm support. Haul together to Atlantic City to get My perspective on Herbert boardwalk props for The Skin of Our McAneny dates from the early sixties, Teeth. Actually, he wanted a chance, when I began teaching and assisting in away from school, to ask me to think the office at Miss Fine's School. Of about certain problems I had at the course everyone in Princeton knew of time. I realized this was a moment of Herbert and his wife, Marguerite, be­ real friendship. I felt the same much cause of their passionate involvement later when he would come into New in local theater. In 1964-65, the last year York to see me in Berkeley Square or A in which Miss Fine's and Princeton Matter of Gravity, always finding some­ Country Day were still separate schools thing encouraging to say about the in their old buildings, though already performance. merged corporately, Herbert was act­ Lower School Head Madeline Weigel (second The 23 years since our class gradu­ ing headmaster at PCD. Tom Hartmann from left) poses xvith the Committee of Four who ated from PDS have gone by at warp had been appointed principal of the governed PDS in its first year: Fowler Merle- speed. What strikes me most from this merged schools and was also acting Smith (far left), Beverly Williams (center), vantage point is the constancy and self­ head of Miss Fine's, as Shirley Davis, Winifred Vogt (second from right) and Herbert lessness of our teachers all that time the distinguished headmistress, was on McAneny (far right). ago. First among them, to me, will al­ a year's sabbatical leave. ways be Mr. Mac. He loved language, In March of that year the Board of Herbert set the tone of the newly- literature, the theater, decency, good Trustees accepted resignations from hatched school for Doug McClure, who sportsmanship - and his students, way Miss Davis and Mr. Hartmann - some­ was appointed headmaster for the fol­ beyond the boundaries of a job. What thing of a crisis for an institution that lowing year. Mr. Mac continued to teach he offered were gifts for a lifetime. I planned to open on the new campus and founded the school's strong drama will always be extremely grateful to the following September, and hoped to program. Even after his official retire­ have been one of the lucky ones who lure Princeton parents to trust their ment he continued to work with who­ passed by. ninth-grade sons to its upper school ever the current drama coach was; I instead of following the traditional believe he came to every play at PDS. flight to boarding schools. Herbert was a wonderful friend, Into this administrative vacuum the kind, generous, wise, funny, charm­ Board thrust a committee of four, to ing. He sent me a birthday card every govern the school for its first year and year. Typical. allow time for a deliberate search for a new leader. The four were Herbert, Fowler Merle-Smith, who was to be THE DRAMA COACH _ head of the middle school, Winifred by Christopher Reeve PDS '70 Vogt, assistant head of the middle school and I, as assistant head of the It may seem odd to speak of Mr. Mac upper school. in nautical terms but the image that Princeton Day Schools (the "s" was comes to mind is of passing a sea buoy later dropped) opened a week late that as you head offshore: you go by all too fall, with the new building just barely quickly and disappear over the hori­ ready for students - this year's opening zon, yet your course is a bearing from is reminiscent - and in that busy, chal­ that mark for a long time. lenging, complicated year I came to To a nine-year-old starting PCD, know Herbert very well indeed. He some teachers seemed a little formal quickly emerged as the person at the and intimidating. But the acting head­ top, the one parents called, the one master was this soft-spoken older Herbert MeAneyxy welcomed Christopher Reeve teachers turned to. The committee of gentleman with a dry sense of humor, '70 back to Princeton when he appeared at a four met weekly with the Board's ad­ Herbert McAneny. Kids would test PDS benefit showing of his latest movie, The ministrative committee. Every Monday other teachers but listen when he talked. Bostonians, in 1985. SCHOOL CELEBRATES CAREERS OF RETIRING TEACHERS AND STAFF

The school took pride in honoring Markell Meyers Shriver '46, Director of eleven administrators, faculty and staff College Guidance (below) members last spring as they retired "Many students who entered her of­ from long careers at PDS. The first fice, lacking self-confidence, gloomy event was the Faculty Farewell Break­ about college prospects, would emerge fast on Alumni Day at which alumni smiling and excited, waving a long list had an opportunity to thank the teach­ of colleges to apply to."Anne Shep­ ers who had meant so much to them. herd, English Teacher & College Advisor Outgoing Alumni Council President Jane Henderson Kenyon '79 welcomed the guests and spoke of the contribu­ tions of each of last year's retirees: Phyllis Bailey, Didi Bannon, Alison Phyllis Bailey, Librarian Shehadi, Markell Myers Shriver '46 and "Many found in her the uncritical lis­ Arlene Smith. With humor, tears, elo­ tener and sympathetic friend they quence and gratitude, former students needed. Some of our exchange students spoke about the faculty retiring this found in her the "Mom" they were year. John Mislow '88 remembered missing. Her office always had an extra Quinn McCord, Ellen Fisher '73 chair - usually with a student on it." thanked Alberto Petrella for his contri­ Cathi Miller, Librarian butions to the school, Tom Gates '78 painted a vivid picture of Carl Reimers, Arlene Smith, former Head of the Art Jessie Robertson '88 spoke of the influ­ Department, presently Director of the Anne ence Pat Venable has had on her life, Reid Art Gallery (below) Bob Hillier '52 paid moving tribute to She would rarely make changes on a the late Bob Whitlock, and newly student's work, rather she would talk elected Alumni Council President about it, take it out in the gallery and Anne Williams '74 recounted from her view it, discussing what should be done special perspective, the 30 year career to complete the piece. ...All anyone of her mother, Beverly Williams. Anne needs to have done is view the quality also thanked Jane for her leadership of work which came out of Arlene's over the past two years and presented studio year after year and it's abun­ dantly clear she did some heavy duty her with a token of thanks from the teaching." Gary Lott, History Teacher Council. Didi Bannon, Science Teacher Each of the retiring faculty received "Her enthusiasm and caring for her "an apple for the teacher," actually a students is evident by her long-time crystal apple engraved with the school involvement with the Student Council seal and an inscription that reads, "Pre­ and the Chess Club. Didi was good at sented to (name) by the Alumni recognizing strengths in people and Association of Princeton Day School bringing out and supporting those with our deepest gratitude and love, strengths. She also had the ability to May 22, 1993." A glow of pride and cut to the heart of the matter and this skill served our department and the mutual respect was evident to all as­ school well. "Jane Grigger, S cien ce sembled as they realized how fortunate Teacher the school has been to have such ex­ traordinary teachers and students. Next the Board of Trustees recog­ nized the group at a reception where Alison Shehadi, Math Teacher (left) teachers talked about their colleagues "The best word to describe her is gra­ and the trustees presented each with a cious. .. Her favorite expression is 'oh, handsome captain's chair. Headmas­ my.' In the upper school we have a ter Duncan Ailing also featured the choice of using words or numbers for retirees at the final faculty luncheon in test grades. Failure is one of the word mid-June. grades which Alison replaced with 'oh, my.' The students knew exactly what was meant. I also don't know if Alison could ever use the word failure." Jim Walker, Head of Math Department

6 Carl Reimers, Head of Religion Department "I always felt comfortable going to the Rev with any question I had about life, school, the punishment that Sandy Bing had in mind for me, anything. I could always count on Rev to listen, to ad­ vise, to joke and, most important, to keep in confidence anything that needed to be so. (His classes) were not only interesting, interactive and thought-provoking, they were a ball!...Rev could see the value and con­ viction in people's arguments and smooth the discussion to the point where no one felt right or wrong, and no one ever felt judged." Tom Gates '78 Bob Whitlock, late Head of the Industrial Arts Department (above, Bob Hillier '52 presents gift to Harriet Whitlock) "The school community thanks Bob for Quinn McCord, Classics Teacher his lifelong contributions here at PDS. "I am sure that Quinn's students re­ Not only was he an excellent teacher, member him ... for his scholarship and but he also was a builder. A builder of the respect he had for them, respect exellence which is reflected in the that translated into demands for a high achievements of his students. Bob's level of scholarship and behavior." presence is embodied in the founda­ Bunny Webb, Head Librarian tion of this school. He will be with us for a long time." Andy Franz, Head o f Industrial Arts Department

Pat Venable, Science Teacher "Pat helped her students understand nature's mysteries by getting them in­ volved. Her classroom was a living mu­ seum. She played with science and taught her students to play with it as well." Carlos Cara, Head of Science Department

Beverly Williams, Director of Studies Alberto Petrella, Groundskeeper "All technical problems to her have "As icemeister, King of the Zamboni been, first, human problems. All gen­ and the PDS rink, you have touched eral situations and conflicts have been, innumerable lives of players, coaches, first, individual's situations. She rep­ families and the extended hockey and resents, in its ideal sense, the individual skating community. You were always and independent spirit of independent there for all of us - to support, cheer, schools.... So Beverly's importance to pitch quarters, help tie skates, welcome the day school, and I love the way she guests and console the injured. Your uses that phrase, as if it were the only hard work, positive spirit and endless show in town, is, I think, a subtle mat­ hours of work above and beyond.. .did ter. What she stands for ... is erudition make a difference and have been enor­ leavened with humility, and great hu­ mously appreciated." Ellen Fisher '73, manity." Steve Lawrence, H ead o f Former PDS Teacher and Coach English Department

7 ALUMNI DAY '93 The campus was alive with activity on May 22nd as alumni, students, par­ ents, and present and past faculty and trustees came together to celebrate Alumni Day. The festivities began at breakfast and ended after dinner with events for all constituencies. Guests at the Faculty Farewell Breakfast enjoyed a beautiful buffet un­ der a tent on the Colross lawn while alumni paid tribute to their former teachers. After breakfast guests were given a sneak preview of the new building. The interior was still a skeleton and hard hats were required, but the prom­ ise of this facility was apparent.

At 2:30 members of the PDS girls varsity lacrosse team and 14 alumnae took to the field. Although each alumna insisted she was "totally out of shape," they played like pros. They were still going strong at half-time when they posed for this picture: (L. to R., back row) Margie Wallace Gibson '84, Sarah Berkman '92, Camie Carrington Levy '81, Sophie Carpenter Speidel '80, Laura Bennett '85, Karen Callaway '85, Rena Whitehouse '83, Nika Skvir '91; (front row) Tassie Turkevich Skvir '62, Laura Farina '79, Linda Maxwell Stefanelli '62, Edith Roberts '90, Pauline Roberts '92 and Hilleary Thomas '84. Since a few alumnae played on the varsity team, the victors were hard to determine, but everyone had fun. They're already looking forward to next year's contest - and some substitutes - and challenge other alumnae to join them.

< Beth Schlossberg '68 first suggested the school should be represented by a panther and joined the PDS mascot and Mary Hobler Hyson ’68 at the At noon the PDS Panther led alumni, Panther Parade. students and faculty down the lane past the headmaster's house to Pretty Brook Farm for food, games and pony rides. The sky was the brightest blue and temperatures were perfect for a fair.

The memorial service took place in the new amphitheater. The inscription on the plaque reads, "This amphitheater given to Princeton Day School in loving memory o f John D. Wallace, ]r. '78 by his classmates and friends, May 22,1993. 'His shouting days with mirth are crowned; And still I dream he treads the lawn, Walking ghostly in the dew, Pierced by my glad singing through, My Songs of old earth's dreamy youth.' W.B. Yeats." A new tradition was introduced as close to 80 alumni and friends gathered to remember alumni and faculty who had passed away in the last year. The moving and beautiful service was held in the outdoor amphitheater of the new wing. The Rev. Carl Reimers officiated and Sherri James '91 added beauty and peace to the moment with her singing. Following the memorial service, the amphitheater was dedicated to the memory of John D. Headmaster Duncan Ailing made a big hit in the dunking booth wearing an Wallace '78 and a scholarship established in memory of old fashioned bathing suit and a PDS cap. Frederick D. Woodbridge '78 was announced.

8 50th Reunion MFS Class of 1943 celebrated their 50th reunion ivith a The 40th Reunion MFS Class of 1953 gathered at Caroline Rosenblum luncheon in the sunroom of the farmhouse where they could watch the Moseley's house for dinner on Friday night: (seated, L. to R.) Mary activity swirling around them. Seated (L. toR.) QueenieHenon Heinekamp, Roberts Craighill, Susan McAllen Turner, Anne Carples Denny, Hilary Mary Barlow Harvey, Liz Ralston Dill, Helen Oliphant Hoffert and Sally Thompson Kenyon, Elaine Polhemus Frost; (standing) Hope Thompson Burtch West; (standing) Julie Sturges O'Connor, Marjorie Libby Moore, Kerr, Jane Gihon Shillaber, Ellen Kerney, Karen Cooper Lindholm, Peggy Stokes Whitehead and Olive Schulte Brown. Caroline Rosenblum Moseley, Wendy Hall Alden, Caroline Savage Langan.

The 15th Reunion Class o f'78 held a party after the Alumni Dinner in Colross: (seated, front row) Barry Smith, Tom Gates, Will Kain; (second row) Lise-Anne Roberts, Robyn Ultan, Cecelia Manning Tazelaar, Pam The Class of 1968 marked their 25th with a picnic behind the serpentine Macleod Daigle, Sabrina Barton; (standing) Steve Rowland, Carol wall and relived their school years through a wonderful collage prepared by Schoenburg, Ron Harrower, Alice Lee Groton, Mishka Rizzo, Lydia Mary Hobler Hyson. Pictured here are (L. to R. back row): Mary Hobler Thompson, Suzanne Vine, Allison Ijams Sargent, Betsy Murdoch Hyson, Nat Hutner PCD '65, Bob Ramsey, John Claghorn, Connie Sayen Maguire. Ban, Whit Raymond PCD '65, Hugh Samson PCD '65, John Taylor. (L. to R. front row): Punky Brewster Rutledge, Sia Godfrey Bauer, Eliana Jack Wallace Umbelino De Sousa, Beth Schlossberg, Anne Fulper (& Ella), and Linda tries out the Baker Bogue (& Malin). Missing from photo: Gail Smith Cleare, Matt captain's chair Young PCD '65 & Lynn Behr Sanford. he was given as the 1993 Alumni Award In the evening alumni and faculty gathered under the winner. He is tent for the Headmaster's Reception and Alumni Din­ surrounded by ner. The Alumni Council slate was approved and new his family, daughter Margie president Anne Williams '74 presented Jack Wallace '48 Wallace Gibson with the Alumni Award in recognition of his years of '84, son-in-law service to the Princeton community. Jean Osgood Smyth Peter Gibson, '31 narrated a slide show that illustrated the changes his mother, that have occurred and the traditions that have remained Margaret Cook over nearly 100 years from the founding of Miss Fine's in Wallace '27 and 1899 to the promise of the class of 2000. his wife, Happy.

9 MIDDLE SCHOOL GRADUATION ADDRESS by Brandice Osborne-Gwynn '97 life. That's how friendship happens. ing and acting, everyone here today The person you least expect to get along has a special skill or talent. It may take with, you become so close to until a while or it may take a matter of min­ you're inseparable. You can ask any utes before a teacher or a friend real­ teacher in the middle school and they'll izes where your strengths and weak­ tell you, if you're looking for Brandi, nesses lie, but here at PDS, they won't she's with Alakee and vice-versa. That quit until they have found them. is the type of friendship I have acquired Friendship and companionship play here at PDS. a large role in the lives of everyone. I You can also ask any teacher or stu­ was brought up by my mother to be­ dent in the middle school, "What is lieve that I have to respect myself in Brandi known for?" and they'll say, order for others to respect me and that "making announcements." Well, you I don't need to be totally dependent on have probably been able to determine anyone else, but myself. I have learned that I like to talk. Whether it be in class, on my own that what she said was very when I am not supposed to, or in front true, but to have a friend supporting of a large group to make an announce­ you does help and here at PDS, I have When I first sat down to write this ment or speech, you'll always find me found that. Each friend I have supports speech, I was having trouble trying to talkingaboutsomething. I havealways me in whatever idea or belief I have decide where to begin. The more I had a gift for gab, but PDS has helped and I, too, support them. thought, the more I realized I should to enhance it by saying, "Brandi, you I would like to thank Mrs. begin at the beginning. I entered PDS have a great voice and if you have Bencivengo, Mr. Atkeson, all of the in the seventh grade. I was coming something to say, say it." In public teachers and my classmates for a memo­ from a public school and leaving all of school I was thought of as being talk­ rable and unforgettable year. my friends to come to a school with a ative, here I am encouraged to use it. The last message I would like to give different curriculum and a group of This is just another example of how to my class is, no matter where life may people I didn't know. On the first day PDS has helped me to feel comfortable. take you, make sure you enter with of school, I remember everyone hug­ Before coming to PDS I had never your heads held high, a plan to follow ging everyone else and saying how they played a sport nor did I want to. But out, knowledge in your head, a sense of had missed each other over the sum­ now I play field hockey, basketball and humor to keep you sane and a friend by mer. 1 felt so alone that day and just lacrosse. PDS wants to get everyone your side to support your ideas, to con­ wanted to cry. Then came science class involved. Here the teachers care and gratulate you when you succeed, to where we had assigned seats. I had see talents and capabilities in you that comfort you when failure falls your made out fine all day and sat by myself, are not necessarily hidden, but that we way and most of all, to laugh with in but now 1 had to sit between two people sometimes choose to ignore. Everyone the future about eighth grade and the I didn't know. I sat down in my seat on this stage today is special in his or years to follow. and then it happened. I made a friend, her own way. Whether they excel in Congratulations, graduating class of Janie Egan. She and I were lab partners sports, academics, writing short sto­ '97, and may the memories, happiness for the entire year and now friends for ries or poems, governing skills or sing­ and fun continue.

Correction In the spring 1993 issue on the community service program at PDS, we stated that the program had assumed its present structure in 1981. In fact, Dan Skvir and Bob Whitlock wrote up a proposal for student community service as early as the 1977-1978 school year that was accepted by the administration. The program referred to in our feature was a refinement of that proposal.

At the Lower School Final Assembly in June fourth grade teacher Chris Hart (left), Lower School Head Sara Schioiebert and Headmaster Duncan Ailing congratulated lower school graduates including Maureen Larsen and Sydne Levine.

10 COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS by Walter Hosey, Jr. '93, Community Council President

Walter Hosey tvas chosen by his class­ mates to speak at commencement. His remarks follow. On behalf of the class of 19931 would like to again welcome you to the Princeton Day School graduation cer­ emony. As I look upon the graduates today, the very people who I've spent a large portion of my life with, and been able to share countless experiences with, I find it hard to believe that this day of celebrating the completion of our high school experiences has finally come. Our grade is one made up of many different people with their own individual interests and beliefs. We have all formed our own identity and uniqueness during our high school years. But today we graduate as a fam­ ily. A group of people with a common bond...PDS. And with all of the knowl­ Walter Hosey (far right) with some of his support group. edge that we have gained, we will begin to break away from this family, em­ people with whom they came in con­ through someone or something. barking on a new set of experiences tact. But through every struggle, Whether it has been family, friends, and gaining even more knowledge. whether victorious or defeated, we all teachers, certain experiences, or spe­ Growing up is a process which seems continued to do our best to continue to cific goals that were determined to be to come in spurts. 1 can remember the move forward and to deal with set­ achieved, we all at some time needed many class periods that I spent work­ backs and brief disappointments both a reason and assistance to help us ing and talking in the middle school because we all were determined to suc­ continue growing into young adults. library. And then I can remember go­ ceed, and we found our own means of What strikes me about many of my ing back into that very library, and not support and inspiration to do this. classmates is that most of us have not being able to fit my legs under the My support came from my family, learned to appreciate all of our achieve­ tables. I can remember that as a fresh­ specifically the people with whom I ments. Getting into college was a goal man in high school the seniors seemed live, my mom, dad and sister. They are for many of us but let us not forget to so much bigger and older than I was. sitting in this audience today along cherish all of the events that led us this But when I became a senior I still didn't with other people who have given me far. We all know that high school is feel as old nor as large as the seniors support throughout my life, and I only a fraction of our lives and we have who had gone before me. would like to take some of this time to so much more to do in our lifetimes. Even when the time came for me to thank them. Mom and Dad, thank you But we cannot always look forward get my driver's license, I couldn't be­ for all that you have given me. I under­ into the future without taking note of lieve that the times of asking my parents stand that the decision to send me to our daily successes. There will always to drive me to the movie theater, or to this school was a difficult one for you. be goals that we have set for ourselves. one of my friends houses, were really I realize that my being here was some­ Just make sure that you enjoy life as it over. Growing up in this school has times a financial and emotional burden presents itself to you. provided us all with lasting memories, for you, but you never tried to make me Although I ask all of my fellow and some great times. But as we got feel as though I owed you anything but graduates to take this day, and the days older and learned more, we've all ex­ trying to do my best. But Tdo owe you. gone before it, as special, I cannot help perienced our own setbacks as well. I thank you for giving me both the but look toward our futures. Taking Just about everyone in this audience strength and knowledge that I needed, into consideration all of the various today is here to support and congratu­ as well as my independence and space. accomplishments that the people of this late people of my graduating class. And to my sister, Devon, I know that class have made, and all of the growth However, understand that in order to sometimes being the second child forces that we have all undergone, I ask a make it to this wonderful day each of you to live under my shadow, but your great deal of the class of 1993 as we us had to endure hard times and deal support has meant so much to me and begin to go out into the world. You see, with problems with which we were your talents are only beginning to be there have been many graduating faced. Some of us felt lonely at times, as noticed, so don't be afraid to be the classes that have left Princeton Day if no one really understood our feel­ star. School, and the many other high schools ings. Some people were often stressed For me, my family is responsible for around this country, with hopes for a about grades and whether they would providing me with the help that I brightand promising future. And I have receive admission to the college of their needed to get me to where I am today. no doubt that many of us, if we con­ choice. People had problems with rela­ But all of the graduates here today have tinue to work hard and learn from our tionships, friends, family and other found their own means of support mistakes, will have successful careers.

11 mistakes, will have successful careers. ferent qualities in other people. or restaurant, or a business office, and But these goals are much too small and Many of the friends that I have both did not know me, you would not be limited for a class such as ours. We inside of my class and out do not share able to see my PDS education or my must do more than strive to climb up the same beliefs that I do. Many of my Morehouse education simply by look­ an economic ladder of achievement. friends have conservative attitudes on ing at me. You would actually have to We have much more creativity and subjects that I have a more liberal opin­ speak with me and listen to my words awareness than that. This is not a class ion on. Many of my friends see the before ever being able to judge or un­ that can follow the paths of those gone world, and their places in it, in a very derstand me. But we cannot allow our before us, because we are a unique different way than I do. In fact, each senseless stereotypes of people to cloud group capable of much more responsi­ member of this class views the many our ability to truly be good and objec­ bility than many before. We have the aspects of the world in their own ways. tive listeners. And with a better respect chance to begin changing the aspects of But through our many differences of for other people we will begin to fix the this world that we don't like. So a goal opinion there was never any reason problems of racism and ignorance that that I have for us is that we learn to why we could not build a friendship are so prevalent in our society today. appreciate each other's differences a and respect for each other. Please do Good luck and, again, congratula­ lot more. Just as I applaud our class's not forget this lesson. We must con­ tions to my friends, the class of 1993. individuality, I ask that as we all step tinue to break down the walls of Thank you. away form PDS and meet new people, communication. Understand that if you we continue to learn to accept the dif­ happened to see me in a shopping mall,

COLLEGE CHOICES 1993 Cyrus Alphonse...... John Kim...... Cornell Scott A nzel...... Goerge Washington U. Sungin K im ...... Wesleyan Jennifer Baronian...... U. of New Hampshire Arielle Krebs...... Michigan State Anne Marie Bernhard ...... Philadelphia College of Benjamin Kuris...... Yale Pharmacy & Science Elizabeth L e e ...... NYU Brian Bilello...... MIT Alison Lieberman...... Bucknell Christopher Bird...... NYU Britte Lynam...... Franklin College, Switzerland Michelle Boyd...... Ithaca Scott Mackay...... P.G. year at Taft Griffith Braddock...... Clemson John Marshall...... Washington & Lee Amanda Breese...... David M ason...... American Daniel Bushell...... Michigan State Jeffrey McKay...... Vassar Darcey Carlson...... William Smith Vashti M enasian...... Bryn Mawr Thomas Carroll...... Emily Miller...... Bates Jean C h en ...... Julie M organ...... West Virginia University Patrick C hoi...... NYU David Muccino...... Rutgers Tom Cromer...... Clark University Paulina Nissenblatt...... Bard Carolyn Crosby...... Jared Nussbaum...... Tufts Dennis DeCore...... Bates Adam Petrick...... Pennsylvania David Dickson...... Colgate Michael Pinkerton...... Oberlin Matthew Dickson...... Lehigh Jason Pow ell...... Washington University Alan Dreisbach...... Yale Katherine Pow ell...... Washington University Jesse Eaton...... Daniel Ragsdale...... Tufts Courtney Eckardt...... Adrienne Scholz...... Vassar Gregory Endries...... Julie Seltzer...... Brown Karen Erneta...... NYU Matthew Shaffer...... Dartmouth Scott Feldman...... Anthony Shafto...... U. of Georgia Michael Friedland...... U. of New Hampshire Andrew Sicora...... Davidson Alisa Gabbe...... Carnegie Mellon Joshua Siegel...... Brown Gregory Glassner...... Tufts Stephen Siegel...... Lehigh Joseph Goldberg...... Connecticut College Julie Sim on...... Haverford Nicole Gordon...... Connecticut College Daniel Sinaiko...... U. of Rochester Jeb G ray...... John Teffeau...... Muhlenburg Christina G um ...... Jessica Varga...... Rutgers University Elizabeth Harman...... Allah Waziri...... Drexel Christian Heinisch...... U. of Iowa David Weeks...... Yale Stacy H o...... Alexander Wei...... Vassar Emily Hoover...... Philip W hite...... U. of Richmond Walter Hosey...... Akai W hitt...... Case Western Reserve University Paula Jacobson...... Apprentice at Cathedral Studio, Scott Willard...... Georgia Tech St. John the Divine Nina W olarsky...... Pennsylvania State Josef Kardos...... Lourdes Yorkshire...... Goucher Alexis Kem eny...... Jodi Zagorin...... Bowdoin Audric K im ...... Franklin & Marshall

12 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION REPORT by Anne Williams '74, President

Newness echoed through the halls agents or reunion chairmen. Addition­ spread the good word about PDS in the on opening day this fall - new class­ ally, 21 alumni families have children community. room addition to house the lower school enrolled as students and 12 alumni are In an attempt to educate students students and faculty, new heads of the teaching and coaching. sooner about what it means to be an middle and upper schools, new dean of The Alumni Association offers alumni alum of Princeton Day School, the faculty position, new teachers replac­ many and varied opportunities to be­ Alumni Association is recruiting mem­ ing last year's retirees, new state-of- come involved at Princeton Day School: bers of the senior class for an Under­ the-art photography lab, new space for return for reunions and other alumni graduate Alumni Council. Preliminary upper school classrooms in the vacated events, write your class secretary with plans include sending a "care" pack­ lower school wing, new computer cen­ news for class notes, serve as a volunteer age to college freshmen, organizing an ter, new Dale Griffee Student Center, for your class or as a trustee or Alumni evening for college alums to talk with new meeting spaces for student clubs in Council member, organize any one of juniors and seniors, planning the se­ the dining hall, new food service... many alumni activities, share your pro­ nior class breakfast, identifying class Indeed it's a very exciting time for fessional experience at Career Day, dis­ agents and class secretaries, and host­ students and faculty and it's a time play your talents in the Alumni Art Ex­ ing visiting alumni. We encourage you when alumni can feel great pride in hibition, offer advice to aspiring thespi- to come back to campus for a day, visit their school. In fact, they can also be ans through the Alumni Artists Bulletin classes with a senior, walk through the proud of the extensive alumni involve­ Board, support the Annual Fund by mak­ new wing, try our new food service ment at Princeton Day School. Not only ing a gift and phoning classmates to join and enjoy an afternoon cheering for a did alumni participation in the Annual you, coach a sport or test your own ath­ PDS team. Visits can be arranged by Fund increase by 66% last year, but letic prowess in an alumni/varsity con­ calling the alumni office at 609-924- there are more alumni volunteering for test, lend your expertise in selecting re­ 5951. In the meantime, mark your cal­ the school than ever before - nearly 170 cipients of alumni awards and scholar­ endar for Alumni Day, May 21, and people serving as either trustees, coun­ ships, help the admission office identify check the schedule for other alumni cil members, class secretaries, class alumni families with school-age children, activities.

Alumni Association Events 1993-1994

November 13 - December 17 Alumni Art Exhibition Anne Reid Gallery Gallery Open Weekdays 8-4; Weekends 1-4

November 26 11:00 Alumni-Varsity Boys & Girls Soccer 11:00 Alumnae-Varsity Field Hockey 12:30 Alumni-In-College Hoagie Lunch

December 26 2:00-4:00 Alumni Family Skating Party 4:00 Alumnae-Varsity Ice Hockey Alumni Council representatives and development office staff from the past ten years surprised Linda 6:00 Alumni-Varsity Ice Hockey Maxwell Stefanelli '62 at a party to celebrate her retirement as alumni director. Pictured are Margot 6:00 1st Annual Frankie "K" Memorial Huber Heckler, Martha Sullivan Sword '73, Athletic Director Jan Baker, David Bogle, Linda, and Basketball Tournament Molly Sword McDonough '75. for Alumnae/i-Varsity

January 7 8:30 - 10:30 Nancy Young Becomes Alumni Director Admission Breakfast and Tours for Alumni Families A reshuffling of responsibilities in the develop­ ment office has brought new energy to several areas. April 11 Nancy Young took over as alumni director in July Career Day when Linda Maxwell Stefanelli '62 turned over that part of her job to focus entirely on publications. May 21 Nancy also coordinates the school's special events Alumni Day and serves as an admission associate. She passed on her duties as director of the Annual Fund to Ann Wiley '70 who coordinated the alumni fundraising Nancy Young is the new alumni effort last year. director.

13 ON CAMPUS

New Faculty spent his honeymoon in Rome, on the Amalfi Coast and in Vienna. Artist in Residence - Ross Hindley received a B.F.A. from Ithaca College and an honorary degree from the American Conservatory Theater. He is a founding member of the 29th Street Theater which was created by gradu­ ates from the acting programs at Ameri­ can Conservatory Theater, Yale and Juillard. He was also co-founder and former board president of Pacific The­ ater Ensemble and the recipient of numerous honors including two Los Angeles Theater Critics Awards for best play in 1988 and 1990. Ross has also been a visiting teacher and guest per­ former at Lincoln Center Institute, the Hudson Valley Shakespeare Festival's summer workshop, Princeton Day School and Lawrenceville School. Back row, left to right: Frank Rizzo, US Math; Chuck Burdick, Dean of Faculty; Frances Brindle, U.S. English - David LaMotte gradu­ US Science; Roger Dillow, School Counselor; Matthew Levinson, MS English & History; David ated from Washington College. He LaMotte, US English; Carlton Tucker, Head of Upper School; Jocelyn Gertel, Strings Specialist; earned an M.A. at Princeton Univer­ Darryl Newman, MS Spanish; Barbara Maloney, US Science. Front row: Nelson Shin, US Spanish; sity and is currently a candidate for the Todd Coniff, US Math; Michelle Massaros, US Science; Christopher Butler, US Bath; Julie Raino, Ph.D. in English. David received the Head of Religion Department; Ellen Skozvronski, MS English & Spanish; Charles Elbot, Head of Mellon/University Center Graduate Middle School. Missing from picture: Monika Jaeckle, Fine Art. Prize Fellowship for doctoral research from Princeton University, a Princeton U.S. Science (P/T) - Frances Brindle he integrated a problem-solving University Fellowship, the Hilden- received a B.A. and a Ph.D. from the philosophy in a twelve-week math brand Medal for Highest Academic University of Dublin, Trinity College. curriculum. Record in English from Washington Her most recent work has been with School Counselor - Roger Dillozv has College and the Fox Medal for Varsity American Cyanamid Company in the most recently been a clinical social Athlete with Highest Academic Record agricultural research division as a worker for Princeton Psychological As­ from Washington College. postdoctoral research scientist. She sociates. He has also served as a faculty M.S. History/English - M atthew spent three years as a teaching assis­ member at Princeton Family Center, a Levinson received a B.A. in history tant for biology and botany at the Uni­ mental health consultant for Princeton from Haverford College and an M.A. versity of Dublin, Trinity College. High School, The Newgrange School in history education from Teachers' Frances's two children, Alice and and The American Boychoir School, College, Columbia University. He has Alexander, are in our lower school. and was also an instructor at Rutgers worked for the US House Small Busi­ U.S. Math - Christopher Butler gradu­ University. Roger received a B.A. from ness Subcommittee on Regulation, ated from the College of the Holy Cross. The College oLWilliam and Mary, an Business Opportunities and Energy in He received an M.A. in mathematics M.A. from Syracuse University and an Washington DC, was a certified health from Washington University. He con­ M.S.W. from Rutgers University. promoter at the Clinica del Pueblo in ducted discussion sessions for calculus Strings Specialist - Jocelyn Gertel Washington DC, and wrote and ed­ students at Washington University, taught Suzuki and traditional violin at ited a daily international executive worked with students on the applica­ Queens College. She has also taught business news summary for N ew s tion of computers to calculus, and tu­ group string classes in Westchester Watch, The Chilean Press Roundup in tored students in algebra I and II, trigo­ public schools through a community Santiago, Chile. nometry, geometry, pre-calculus and outreach program. Jocelyn graduated U.S. Science - Barbara Maloney was calculus. Chris will teach at PDS for from the University of Michigan with a last at Delran High School (NJ) where one year as a replacement for Anna bachelor of music degree and has she taught biology, chemistry, anatomy Olecka who is on sabbatical leave. earned a master of music from the Man­ and physiology, genetics, environmen­ U.S. Math - Todd Coniff received a hattan School of Music. tal science, earth science and unified B.A. from the University of Minnesota. U.S. Classics - Todd Gudgel spent last science. She founded and promoted the He has been working towards an M.A. year earning a Ph.D. in classics at the Science Enrichment Club at Delran, as at Wesleyan University. Todd has University of Chicago. It is a pleasure well as the Medical Explorer Post for instructed three different math courses to welcome him back to Princeton Day the Boy Scouts of America. Barbara at West Haven High School where School. Todd was married in July and graduated from Beaver College in

14 Pennsylvania. U.S. Science - Michelle Massaros taught general chemistry and earth sci­ ence at Princeton High School before coming to PDS. She received a B.A. from Rutgers University and received certification from Rutgers in chemistry and physics. M.S. Spanish - Darryl Newman re­ ceived a B.A. from Lafayette College and earned an M.A. in Spanish from Middlebury College in August, 1993. Darryl taught English as a Second Lan­ guage, tutored high school A.P. Span­ ish and coached sports for Musiker Tours Inc. at UCLA, consulted with directors and colleagues to develop a pioneer program at the Institute of Eu­ ropean Studies in Salamanca, Spain, and utilized Spanish to teach sports, supervise activities and tutor special Several alumni came back to campus for Architecture Career Day last spring. Pictured are Adam groups at Cursos Internacionales Bromwich '92, Robin Murray '70 who also took over Bob Whitlock's classes after his death, John Universidad de Salamanica in Leon, Kalpin '72, Jean Bishop ’83, Chip Place '73 and Ward Kuser '61. Spain. Religion Department Head - Julie R aino received a B.A. from Miami Former Faculty University of Oxford, and a Master of Former upper school Spanish teacher Divinity degree from the University of Barbara Silberman had a baby girl on Chicago Divinity School. She was the August 6th named Sarah Elise. Alan associate pastor at St. Paul Community T aback, former physical education Church in Illinois where she assumed teacher, has returned from the Greek full pastoral responsibilities for the 800- isles where he enjoyed a sabbatical to member non-denominational congre­ pursue his painting. Marge Whalen, gation. Julie also taught religion at St. former assistant to the director of col­ Mary's Academy in Illinois. lege counseling, died last May after a U.S. Math - Frank Rizzo received an long battle with cancer. She had worked S.B. from the Massachusetts Institute for the school for 21 years, first in the of Technology. He most recently taught business office and later, after a brief math at The Hun School of Princeton. hiatus, in the college guidance office. He also taught preparatory mathemat­ Our sympathy goes out to her family ics and strategies for the Scholastic Ap­ and friends. titude Test. Marika Sardar '94 is this year's Alumni Scholar. U.S. Spanish Intern - Nelson Shin is a Each year the Alumni Association awards a recent graduate of Rutgers University. partial scholarship to an upper school student He also took courses (all conducted in in need of financial assistance who demonstrates Spanish) at La Universidad Autonoma enthusiasm and school spirit. de Madrid. Nelson has been a tutor and Spanish section advisor at Rutgers. M.S. English/Spanish Intern - Ellen Skow ronski graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Trinity College (CT). She had a double major in English and Spanish. Ellen received the President's Fellow, Modern Languages Award as well as the Ruel C. Tuttle Prize from the En­ glish department. She was a teaching assistant and writing associate at Trin­ ity, a teacher of English in Gijon, Spain and a teaching intern for the New En­ gland Farm Worker's Council. Returning from sabbatical leave is photography teacher Eileen Hohmuth- Lemonick. Also returning to PDS after a year's leave to earn a master's degree Margery Cuyler '66 visited Beverly Gallagher's at Stanford University, is middle school Emily Miller '93 won the Senior Alumni Award second grade this fall and read some of her math teacher Maryann Forcina. for her committment to helping others. children's books to the class. 15 SPRING SPORTS

GIRLS Season Record: 6 Spring Sports, 4 S tate BOYS Championships

LACROSSE BASEBALL Varsity Coach: Kim Bedesem Varsity Coach: Stephen Davis Assistant Coach: Karen Callaway '85 Assistant Coach: David First The season was shortened by snow and Matt Varhley '94 was named to the All- poor weather which hurt a young team State and All-Prep first team. Scott that was gaining experience with every Feldman '93, Brian Mauney '94, Scott game. Starting six freshman and only Mauney 95 and Chris Vivona '94 were two seniors, the team showed determi­ honored as members of the All-Prep nation. Most of the games they lost second team. were by a mere one-point margin. JV Coach: John Riley & Joe Ciofalo JV Coach: Laurie Pratt Junior Coach: Matt Lustig '87 ATeam Coach: Jill Thomas B Team Coach: Linda Maxwell Stefanelli '62 GOLF Prep B State Champions, Winners of SOFTBALL Gold P Award NJ Prep Conference Prep B State Champions Anne Marie Bernhard & Jesse Eaton Varsity Coach: Wendy Collins Honorable Mention: Jodi Zagorin Varsity Coach: Dave Reeve The girls had a great 14-2 season, cap­ Assistant Coach: Harvey Lee ping it off with the school's first state John Marshall & Scott Willard For the second year in a row, the golf title in softball. Named to the Prep B Honorable Mention: Scott Feldman & team captured the state championship. All Star Team were co-captain Anne Dan Ragsdale The team's future looks promising with Marie Bernhard '93, Sarah Hart '96, the continued involvement of John Julie Seltzer '93 and co-captain Jodi Leahy, Brian Smith, Albert Toto and Zagorin '93. Wendy Walter '95 received Silver P Award Michael Wilde, all from the class of '96. honorable mention from the All Stars. Louise Sturges Junior Coach: Debbie Manno Peter Casey & Charles Buck Assistant Coach: Irene Mortensen Honorable Mention: Roy Lynam LACROSSE Prep B State Champions Varsity Coach: Tom Griffith Assistant Coach: Garrett Ingoglia The season got off to a slow start with snow a factor in the early scrimmages. After losing three of their first four contests, the team hit their stride, fin­ UY ishing the season with a 13-5 record and a state championship. The team benefited from the strong leadership of its senior captains, John Marshall, David Dickson and Matt Shaffer. JV Coach: Mark Adams Junior Coach: Jim Walker, Sam Finnell '74

TENNIS Prep B State Champions, Finalists in Mercer County Tournament Varsity Coach: Rome Campbell Peter Suomi '96 garnered honors as Individual Mercer County Champion Correction and Individual Prep Division Champ. The last issue reported that the boys bas­ D on't m iss the A lu m n ae/i G a m e s : s o c ­ JV Coach: Bill Stoltzfus ketball team won the state championship cer and field hockey on November 26th, Junior Coach: Dede Shipway Webster '62 for the '92-'93 season. They actually held ice hockey and basketball on December that honor the year before and were Prep B 26th. See page 13 for times. Conference Champs last year.

16 IN THE SPOTLIGHT: Sara Schwiebert, Head of Lower School

EDUCATION: Sara received a B.S. in education from Ohio State Univer­ sity where she also minored in music.

BACKGROUND: This is Sara's 20th year at PDS. Before becoming head of the lower school, she taught first grade here. Prior to that, she taught kindergarten, third and fifth grades in public schools in Colorado Springs, Hamilton Township and Princeton.

WHAT MAKES PDS SPECIAL: "Its strong commitment to academic exellence and its devotion to the arts. "All of the people who work with our children and school community. The care and thoughtfulness of our administrative assistants, mainte­ nance crew and custodial and kitchen staff. "The faculty are cre­ ative and imaginative people who have the freedom to constantly inte­ grate methods, materials and their unique personal talents into the cur­ riculum at each grade level. They are hard-working people who care „ „ , . , „ , ^ deeply about each child " a ^c'nme‘pert am th Andrew Davidson 06 and Zacn Fasola 06.

MOST PROUD OF: "The commitment FAVORITE BOOKS/MOVIES: "Many PERSONAL PROFILE: Sara and her on the part of my faculty to make of the wonderful children's classics. husband, Ernie, moved to Princeton those creative changes and refine­ We have a library at home filled over 30 years ago when he was work­ ments so critical in any educational with marvelous books on art, art ing toward his Ph.D. in architecture setting. Curriculum, educational ma­ history, architecture, fiction, history. at the university. Her husband is a terials, special programs and our I enjoy reading some of Hemingway, writer of numerous books on salmon teaching environment must evolve Faulkner and histories of great and trout fishing. Their son, Erik, as our children become more knowl­ battles. Most recently I've enjoyed came to PDS in first grade and gradu­ edgeable about their world, its novels by Larry McMurty and Ann ated in 1983. He has since received technology and the cascade of infor- Beattie. Favorite movies include Dr. his Ph.D. in physiology from mation they are required to Zhivago, Ladyhaivke and many old Dartmouth and is a post doctoral assimilate. We are constantly con­ movies." fellow at Johns Hopkins University. cerned with achieving an equi­ librium between the pace of aca­ demic achievement and a child's INTERESTS: "Classical music. I used developmental capabilities. We try to do a lot of fly fishing with my to instill social skills, values and a husband, but my schedule has not sense of well being and security. allowed me to do that in recent years. "Obviously, I am also very proud of Cooking, particularly baking be­ the teamwork that has gone on for cause I find it good therapy. Reading so many years in the planning and a good book. Enjoying family friends actual building of our new class­ and meeting new little people and room wing. It is testimony to the their parents each year." strength of the lower school pro­ gram and the fulfillment of a dream many of us have had for a long time."

17 IN THE SPOTLIGHT: Charles Elbot, Head of Middle School

EDUCATION: Charles has a B. A. from GOALS FOR FIRST YEAR: FAVORITE BOOKS/MOVIES: "1 Wesleyan University and an M.Ed. "To become intimately aquainted read broadly from novels which my from Harvard University. with the people and programs of wife recommends to me, to adven­ Princeton Day School. ture stories, to current educational BACKGROUND: Charles served as To earn the confidence and trust literature. In the past 10 years I head of the upper school (grades 7- of my colleagues and of the families have seen primarily 'kids' movies 9) at Graland Country Day School in associated with the middle school. with my family. I like the Star Wars Denver since 1988. Before that, he To enable the faculty and students trilogy the best." was headmaster at Cabarrus Acad­ to have the best poossible year of emy in North Carolina and at the teaching and learning. INTERESTS: "I love to have outdoor September School in Colorado. To work with faculty to develop adventures with family and friends. and pursue a clear set of priorities. These include rafting, hiking, skiing WHAT MAKES PDS SPECIAL: "An To serve PDS with joy, humor, and travelling." excellent faculty and a great group compassion, energy and wisdom." of young peole who care about PERSONAL PROFILE: Charles and his learning." wife, Barbara, have two children at PDS: Jason, in sixth grade, and David, in third. The Elbots live on the PDS campus.

18 IN THE SPOTLIGHT: Carlton Tucker, Head of Upper School

EDUCATION: Carlton holds a B.A. from Williams College and has earned master's degrees at Stanford University in the humanities, his­ tory and education.

BACKGROUND: Carlton taught his­ tory and served as an advisor at San Francisco University High School. He was chairman of the Freshman Curriculum Committee, coached freshman basketball and was a mem­ ber of the Admission Committee.

RESPONSIBILITIES AT PDS: In ad­ dition to his duties as head of the upper school, Carlton will teach freshman history and be an advisor to several students.

WHAT MAKES PDS SPECIAL: "PDS is three schools in one, providing wonderful interaction at all levels of pre-collegiate education. I am ex­ cited about the opportunity to work for the first time in a JK through twelve school. PDS is committed to nurturing students not only within the academic setting, but also through extracurricular activities and affective education. Finally, in addition to its excellent academic program, PDS has a long tradition of a strong arts program and now a new commitment to the community service program."

GOALS FOR FIRST YEAR: "My first goal is to learn about the PDS cul­ ture from as many different people as possible. Secondly, with a won­ derfully new building, which is giving everyone the sense of being a newcomer to PDS, I look forward to the opportunity to lead the upper FAVORITE BOOKS/MOVIES: "Re­ INTERESTS: "I love playing basket­ school in this new era. Thirdly, I am ball and squash, sailing, travelling excited to be a member of the history cently I have enjoyed reading Colin Turnbull's The Forest People, Gretel and photography." department, teaching freshman courses." Erlich's The Solace of Open Spaces, John Fairbank's Chinabound and Tho­ PERSONAL PROFILE: Carlton and mas Berry and Brian Swimm's Life as his wife, Kathleen, are residents of a Green Dragon. Some of my favorite Pennington and are enjoying the movies are Dr. Zhivago, The Last Em­ excitement of owning their first peror, It's a Wonderful Life. When home. They moved cross-country listening to music, I vacillate be­ after 15 years in the San Francisco tween Beethoven's Symphony #1 and Bay area. Paul Simon's Graceland."

19 IN THE SPOTLIGHT: Chuck Burdick, Dean of Faculty

EDUCATION: Chuck graduated from WHAT MAKES PDS SPECIAL: "I have FAVORITE BOOKS/MOVIES: Favor­ Middlebury College and has an M. A. yet to meet most of the students and ite books are The Sound and the Fury, from Rutgers University. faculty so I can only speak about the King Lear, Slaughterhouse Five, Inci­ members of the search committee. dents in the Life of a Slave Girl. Movies BACKGROUND: Chuck comes to PDS (Of course, they recommended me include Daughters of the Dust, after 19 years at Milton Academy, so I admit to some special affection Babette's Feast, The Seventh Seal and just south of Boston. From 1974 until for them!) Their passion to teach, "anything with Charlie Chaplin." 1986 he taught English, headed dor­ the range and depth of their knowl­ mitories, coached and served on or edge, their honesty about the INTERESTS: "Time with family and led several committees. Since 1986 challenges facing PDS, their open- friends, reading, classical music, car­ he has directed a summer enrich­ hearted welcome - those are riches pentry and early 19th century ment school sponsored by Milton beyond value. If those traits extend furniture restoration, the outdoors." for talented racially and ethnically to students, parents and trustees, as diverse public school juniors. The I expect they do, then PDS is more PERSONAL PROFILE: Since arriving project received one of four national than special - it's a treasure!" in Princeton this summer, Chuck has awards from the College Board in been commuting to Boston on week­ 1992. GOALS FOR FIRST YEAR: "While I ends to be with his wife, Susan, who do have some thoughts on what dis­ is the associate director of financial RESPONSIBILITIES AT PDS: Chuck tinguishes a truly fine school and aid management for medical, nurs­ will work closely with division some hopes for our holding that dis­ ing and allied health students at heads, department chairs and all fac- tinction, what I want most this year Boston University. The Burdicks' ulty to foster curriculum and is to earn the confidence and respect daughter, Sara, graduated from professional development projects. of my colleagues and as many stu­ Duke in 1987 and is a teacher at the He will also be responsible for coor­ dents, parents and trustees as I Darlington School in Rome, Geor­ dinating faculty recruitment. For possibly can. I am deeply honored gia. Their son, Timothy, graduated instance, he will be looking at ways to be the school's first dean of fac­ from Dartmouth in 1989, taught sci­ to strengthen the faculty self-evalu- ulty so it is especially important to ence for three years and is now ation process so that every teacher deserve that honor in the eyes of pursuing a master's degree in for­ can develop both professionally and those with whom I hope to live and estry at Virginia Polytechnic personally. Since the dean of faculty work - teachers and students Institute. position is a new one for PDS, the especially." responsibilities are flexible enough to incorporate additional responsi­ bilities as they emerge. "At the heart of every great school there is a top­ flight faculty, a vibrant curriculum and students eager to learn. How best to blend these three 'partners' has always been my special interest in education."

20 ANNUAL FUND COMMITTEE 1992 -1993 From the Director of Advancement Robert Marquis, Chairman Arthur & Jan Bird Robert E. Dougherty '43 Marlene G. Doyle Most people tend to think of annual reports in terms of money. If you are among Ray & Susan Egan that group, I invite you to consider another perspective while reading through the names Marilyn W. Grounds on the following pages. Laura Knowlton Kemey '79 Margaret McCann I would ask readers to consider instead the collective vision and commitment to Patricia Paine-Dougherty Princeton Day School that is represented by these names. While finances are ultimately Peter R. Rossmassler '47 critical to any endeavor, far more important in our history - and, I submit, to our future - Jane Aresty Silverman '63 are the people of the Princeton Day School family who take seriously their obligation to Mitchell Sussman '71 their children and to the next generation, who believe in the value of superb education, Ann B. Vehslage and who share the dream that began nearly 100 years ago when Miss Fine opened the Richard Whittaker doors to a fledgling school for girls.

CLASS AGENTS A blanket of support warms our school, and its fabric is comprised of men and REUNION CHAIRMEN women who graduated early in this century and those who prepare for commencement this spring. Parents are part of that fabric as well - and not just those who have students Emily Vanderstucken Spencer '58 Sally Campbell Haas '63 in school today. Many past parents - and indeed grandparents are involved in seeing that Linda Staniar Bergh '66 the good work on our campus is carried on for those in the future. The quality of Mary Woodbridge Lott '67 education on our campus is directly tied to the nearly 8,000 alumni, parents, parents of Mary Hobler Hyson '68 Jean Gorman Wilson '69 alumni, friends, faculty & staff, grandparents, corporations and foundations who help us Robin Murray '70 keep the dream strong. Laurie Bryant Young '71 Anne Robinson '72 Karen Turner ’72 It is also important to recognize that there are just as many ways to support Angela Jill Williams Dickerson '73 Francis Treves '74 Princeton Day School as there are people. These lists recognize those who contributed Palmer Uhl '74 financially in 1992-1993, but there are hundreds of others who give enormous amounts of Caroline Erdman Hare '75 time on projects that range from baking brownies to participating in the Parents J. Creigh Duncan '76 Sheila Newsome Maddox '76 Association, to sitting on the Long Range Planning Committee of the Board of Trustees. Barbara Russell Flight '77 And then there are the countless and usually quiet acts of unsolicited kindness that make Andrew Hildick-Smith '77 Robert Whitlock, Jr. '78 our community what it is. These things too often go unrecognized in annual reports that Laura Farina '79 focus on only one way, albeit an important way, of supporting a school. Our strength James Laughlin '80 emanates from all of you. Deborah Burks Southwick '81 Michael J. Southwick '81 Carl Taggart ’82 As I complete my first year at Princeton Day School, I am delighted that the Louisa Lambert Walker '83 Marjorie Wallace Gibson '84 support for our school has never been greater. Record levels of giving were set in nearly Hilleary Thomas '84 every category, and I can only be encouraged as we look ahead. To those who supported Rebecca Stoltzfus '85 Princeton Day School, I send my heartfelt appreciation on behalf of the students and Kelly Noonan '86 Jennifer Bonini '87 faculty who directly benefitted. William Schafer '87 Rachel Stark '87 Helene Dawn Feldman '88 This enterprise is only as strong as the people who believe in it and who choose to Nicole Dunn '89 care for it. I think that Miss Fine and her colleagues who began this dream back in 1899 Jacob Silverman '89 Lylah Alphonse '90 would be very proud of what we have become and of how many people participate in Stephanie Gendler '90 seeing that her commitment to serving the next generation continues to thrive at Princeton Jason Hollander '90 Day School. David Ragsdale '90 Elisabeth Kahora '91 Stuart Katzoff '91 Thank you. Jennifer Kim '91 Lemington Ridley '91 Sarah Berkman '92 Benjamin Frost '92 Andrew C. Hamlin Rebecca Grounds '92 Frederick Sabb '92

21 From the Director of Finance

Princeton Day School continues to maintain a balanced budget with a modest surplus at year end as a result of strategic planning, budget management and cost- effective changes. The Finance Committee is sensitive to this period of economic change and is challenged to manage our resources in a responsible and efficient manner. Tuition increases of 7.2% have slowed as compared to past increases. Our median faculty salary continues to be within the top 10% of NAIS school salaries and we strive to improve this statistic further. We remain committed to academic excellence as we continue our efforts to improve our plant facility to accommodate expanded academic programs. The excellent bond market conditions have allowed us to capitalize on the best financing available for our new wing expansion.

The school depends on the commitment of Holding the students, faculty, parents, alumni and friends to continue ceremonial their generosity as noted in this report and time key to the commitment so that it can maintain it's academic excellence lower school are and financial stability. I would like to extend my personal Leslie Shapiro '06 thanks for the dedication of our Finance Committee of the and her mother Cindy Shapiro, Board of Trustees. A summary of the audited financial director of statements prepared by the firm of KPMG Peat Marwick finance. for 1992-1993 is presented below.

REVENUES 1992-1993 Gift Summary

Annual Fund $ 384,069 Parents $ 203,341 Alumni $ 82,007 Other $ 98,721 Gifts to Campaign $ 682,281 Gifts to Endowment $ 112,734 Memorial Gifts $ 7,591 Parents Association $ 79,962 Nearly New Shop $ 50,000 Rah Rah Rah Party $ 24,981 Sports Sale $ 1,044 Science Series $ 1,708 Student Photos $ 1,368 Used Book Sale $ 507 Book Fair $ 354 Hockey Tournament $ 3,725 Golf Tournament $ 17,402

TOTAL $ 1,287,134

The Princeton Day School Annual Report is a publication of the Advancement Office. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy and completeness of this report. Please accept our apologies for any errors or omissions and report them to the Advancement Office - 609-924-6700, ext. 221.

22 The Colross Society of Princeton Day School

DEAN MATHEY FELLOWS Dr. & Mrs. Aiden Doyle Named in honor o f Dean Mathey Mr. & Mrs. William C. Egan III whose generosity and vision laid Mrs. Shawn W. Ellsworth the groundwork for Princeton Anne Dennison Fleming '77 Ford Farewell Mills & Gatsch Day School, this level recognizes Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Gardner those individuals who contrib­ Mr. & Mrs. John L. Griffith, Jr. uted gifts o f $10,000 and above Mr. & Mrs. Michael D. Halpern to Princeton Day School. Samuel M. Hamill, Jr. '53 Mr. & Mrs. Michael P. Helmick The Bunbury Co., Inc. Mr. & Mrs. M. Roch Hillenbrand Gladys & Roland Harriman Foundation Dr. & Mrs. Timothy M. Hosea Estate of Edward L. Howe Dr. & Mrs. Charles B. Howard J. Seward Johnson, Sr. Charitable Trust Irwin & Leighton, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert III Mr. & Mrs. Stephen F. Jusick Mr. & Mrs. Edward E. Matthews Mr. & Mrs. James B. Laughlin '43 Nearly New Shop (Julia Gallup '55) Pocumtuck Company Mr. & Mr. Leighton H. Laughlin, Jr. '64 Mr. & Mrs. Jack Z. Rabinowitz Mr. & Mrs. Terrance J. Lynam Mr. & Mrs. C. Barnwell Straut Michael Mantell '76 Mr. & Mrs. Sydney Sussman Mr. & Mrs. Robert Marquis Mr. & Mrs. Edward D. Thomas Dr. & Mrs. Dennis M. Maziarz Mr. & Mrs. Kilin To Mary Kathryn Black McKenzie Mr. & Mrs. John D. Wallace '48 Charitable Trust The Merck Company Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Fowler Merle-Smith Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Plohn, Jr. 1899 FELLOWS Mr. & Mrs. Timothy D. Proctor This level of giving commemo­ Dr. & Mrs. Leon F. Rosenberg rates the founding year of Dr. & Mrs. Albert Rosenthal Princeton Day School when Reverend & Mrs. Paul S. Shafran Headmaster Ailing welcoming guests to the dedication ceremony of the new Miss Fine's School first opened Mrs. Anne B. Shepherd classroom addition. its doors to young women. It Mrs. Ira Silverman recognizes those individuals (Jane Aresty '63) CoreStates NJ National Bank Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Maxwell who have contributed gifts Mr. & Mrs. Richard Smith Dr. & Mrs. Leon N. Costa Mr. & Mrs. John T. McLoughlin between $5,000 and $9,999. Mr. & Mrs. Mitchell Sussman '71 Mr. & Mrs. Lantz S. Crawley Rachel Lambert Mellon '29 Mr. & Mrs. Peter J. Tate Mr. & Mrs. Norman J. Critchlow Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Mezrich Mr. & Mrs. Sennen Uy Dr. & Mrs. John Dorazio Dr. & Mrs. Brian A. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Beatty Mrs. John H. Wallace Drinker Biddle & Reath Mr. & Mrs. Frank W. Miller Drs. Andrew Bodnar & Amy Pruitt (Margaret Cook '27) Mr. & Mrs. Raymond C. Egan Drs. Robert & Rosemarie Moser Bristol-Myers Squibb Company Mr.t & Mrs. Dudley E. Woodbridge Mr. & Mrs. Craig Eisenacher Nexus Properties Shawn Ellsworth '75 (Mary Roberts '42) Katharine Walker Ellison '62 Mr. & Mrs. Willard D. Nielsen Mrs. Stephen H. Gilman Drs. Michael V. & Dr. & Mrs. Michael Nissenblatt Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Grounds Prabha B. Fernandes Mr. & Mrs. Leonard S. Ostfeld Sally Campbell Haas '63 General Motors Acceptance Corp. Mr. & Mrs. Edward R. Palsho Mr. & Mrs. Randall A. Hack Mr. Vincent E. Gentile & Mr. John A. Quisenberry Betty Wold Johnson FACULTY FELLOWS Ms. Patricia Pickrel Mr. & Mrs. S. Y. Ramakrishnan Prof. & Mrs. Alain L. Komhauser By far the greatest strength of Mr. & Mrs. Lee W. Gladden Mr. & Mrs. Donn Rappaport Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Ozarowski Princeton Day School is its Dr. & Mrs. Norman Glassner Mr. & Mrs. James S. Regan Jane Campbell Perkins '57 dedicated faculty ivhose Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Goldenson Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Roberts Mr. Carl Reimers patience and wisdom have Goldman, Sachs & Co. James Rodgers '70 Mr. & Mrs. Edward W. Scudder III guided countless students Graphic Packaging Corporation A. Richard Ross '68 Dr. Marjorie Shaw '70 & Mr. Barney Rush through the learning process. Mr. & Mrs. Daniel J. Graziano, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Rossmassler '47 Mr. & Mrs. Clark G. Travers '55 Contributors to this level of Mr. & Mrs. William S. Greenberg Dr. & Mrs. Marc Rubin (Susan Behr '60) Mrs. Samuel M. Hamill Dr. & Mrs. Lewis G. Sandy Mr. & Mrs. Peter J. Travers giving have made gifts between Mr. Andrew C. Hamlin & Dr. & Mrs. John Sierocki Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth L. Wallach $1,000 and $1,999. Ms. Kathleen Deignan Mr. & Mrs. Donald V. Smith (Susan Schildkraut '64) Mr. & Mrs. Peter W. Hegener Florence Clayton Smith '25 Miriam & Ira D. Wallach Foundation Anonymous John R. Hickling '77 Mr. & Mrs. Stanley C. Smoyer Elizabeth McGraw Webster '44 Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Ackerman Alexander & Alexander Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Highland Dr. Alan G. Stem Mr. & Mrs. Duncan W. Ailing Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Horowitz Dr. & Mrs. Ethan Tarasov Mr. Richard Altman J&J/Merck Consumer Pharmaceutical Mr. Vincent M. Tarduogno & American Express Corporation Johnson & Johnson Dr. J. P. Vincelette HEADMASTER FELLOWS Mr. Richard A. Anderman Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Teffeau Named in honor o f the distin­ Bell Atlantic Company Mr. & Mrs. J. Parry Jones Patricia Smith Thompson '45 guished men and women whose Dr. & Mrs. Ralph Bencivengo Mr. & Mrs. E. Michael Joye Mr. & Mrs. Walter L. Varhley leadership through the years has Mr. & Mrs. Arthur W. Bird Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Kenyon Mr. & Mrs. Ramsay W. Vehslage perpetuated the school's Mr. & Mrs. Stephen R. Braddock (Jane Henderson '79) Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Walsh commitment to excellence, this Mr. & Mrs. Henry P. Bristol II '72 C. Lawrence Norris Kerr '26 Mr. & Mrs. Alan D. Webb Mr. & Mrs. Ludwig M. Koerte Mr. & Mrs. L. Thomas Welsh, Jr. level of giving recognizes gifts Mr. & Mrs. Alexander K. Buck Mr. & Mrs. Elliot Kotzker Mr. & Mrs. H. Allen White III between $2,000 and $4,999. Mr. & Mrs. N. Harrison Buck ’77 Mrs. Richard Burr Mr. & Mrs. James E. Landry Dr. & Mrs. Roscoe White Mrs. James. G. Campbell, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Emmett Lescroart Mr. Richard E. Whittaker & Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Anzel Mr. Henri Carpeni & Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Mackay Dr. Margaret McCann Citibank Ms. Regina Meredith-Carpeni Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Makrancy Mr. & Mrs. Anthony L. Willard Mr. & Mrs. J. Richardson Dilworth Mr. George E. Casey & Mr. & Mrs. Winton H. Manning Donald E. Woodbridge '64 Mr. & Mrs. J. Scott Donington Ms. Linda L. Bail Mr. & Mrs. Joseph "P. Marshall, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. David Yarian Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Dougherty '43 Ms. Amy Clark Mr. & Mrs. Paul W. Masters Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Zarzecki

23 Other Annual Fund Recognition Levels

THE PAGODA GROUP Mr. & Mrs. Arthur L. Shearer Mr. & Mrs. Stanley C. Baron Mr. & Mrs. James D. Carty Gracious colonial architecture in a Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert A. Simpkins Steven Bash '72 Nancy Chen Cavanaugh '78 natural wooded setting provide a SmithKline Beecham Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Gaetano T. Battaglia Mr. & Mrs. Harsh Chadha tranquil environment for teaching Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Stephens Mr. William Bearish Dr. & Mrs. James J. Chandler and learning. Contributions to The Mr. & Mrs. Donald C. Stuart III '56 Beneficial Management Corp. Charmings Shoppes, Inc. Mrs. Harris H. Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Bennett, Jr. Prof. & Mrs. Theodore Chase, Jr. Pagoda Group range between $500 Sarah Gardner Tiers '33 Mr. & Mrs. William G. Bergh Mr. Kassahun Checole & and $999. Time Warner Inc. (Linda Staniar '66) Ms. Nevolia Ogletree Mr. & Mrs. James R. Utaski Susan Wiener Berson '79 Chemical Bank Dr. & Mrs. Melvin S. Babad Dr. & Mrs. Fong Wei Prof. Tushar & Dr. Gopa Bhattacharjee Drs. Paul & Grace Cho Mr. & Mrs. Karl H. Behr Mr. & Mrs. James W. Wickenden Dr. & Mrs. Alan Bilanin Andrew’ M. Chooljian '84 Dr. & Mrs. Robert B. Berger Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Williams Mr. & Mrs. G. Reginald Bishop Mr. & Mrs. John VV. Claghom, Jr. Mark Blaxill '76 Dr. & Mrs. Evan R. Wolarsky (Alice Elgin '50) John W. Claghom III '68 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Blitzer Drs. T. Frank & Rosie B. Wong Mr. & Mrs. Keith C. Blair Ann Kinczel Clapp '59 Mr. John F. Boneparth Dr. & Mrs. Jung-Yi Wu Mrs. Alden S. Blodget Mr. & Mrs. Mark Cleary Mr. James & Dr. Gail Breslin Mr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Young III Mr. & Mrs. T. Boccanfuso Chester Cleaver '69 Dr. Gary R. Brickner James P. Bonini '81 Mrs. G. Alfred Cluett, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Peter Bronsteen Prof. & Mrs. William E. Bonini Agnes Agar Coleman '40 Drs. John &Elizabeth Bussard Terry Booth '71 Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Coleman Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. Carroll THE BLUE & WHITE GROUP Drs. Valerie Bossard & Stephen Jaffe Mr. & Mrs. Michael P. Collins Mr. & Mrs. Martin A. Chooljian Ms. Sara T. Boyd Annette Compton '77 Recognizing the spirit of the Dr. & Mrs. Barry Concool Margaret Anderson Brady '40 Mr. & Mrs. Richard M. Conley Mr. & Mrs. Jack A. Cuneo students, faculty/staff, alumni, Mr. & Mrs. John F. Brinster Mrs. John J. Conroy Dr. & Mrs. John Dorazio trustees, parents, past parents, Carl G. Briscoe II '75 Prof. & Mrs. John H. Conway Mr. David E. Dunnavant & grandparents and friends of Mr. & Mrs. Howard Bromwich Mr. & Mrs. John F. Cook '56 Ms. Barbara Larsen Princeton Day School, contribu­ Prof. & Mrs. Jonathan M. Brown Dr. & Mrs. Stephen S. Cook '59 Mrs. Henry L. Dursin tions to The Blue & White Group Mr. Kenneth D. Brown s Roy F. Coppedge III '63 Dr. & Mrs. Leonard Ershow range between $100 and $499. Mrs. R. Manning Brown, Jr. CoreStates NJ National Bank Dr. & Mrs. Stephen M. Felton Mr. Charles W. Bryant Gail Cotton '62 Fidelity Foundation Dr. & Mrs. Hamed M. Abdou Richard L. Bryant '71 Dr. & Mrs. John M. Cotton Mr. & Mrs. Jeremiah Ford III Drs. Jai & Nalini Agarwal Dr. & Mrs. William P. Burks Mary Cowenhoven Coyle '35 Drs. Christopher & Suzanne John Ager III '79 Mr. & Mrs. John Burns '76 Marc A. Cozzarin '79 Frauenhoffer Allied-Signal Foundation Inc. (Leslie Ring '76) Mr. & Mrs. Graham S. Cragg Mr. & Mrs. John M. Gentempo Dr. & Mrs. Manuel T. Amendo Mr. & Mrs. Nathaniel Burt '31 Steven C. Cragg '78 Mr. & Mrs. Gary P. Gibson American Home Products Corp. Mr. Douglas F. Bushnell Sandra Benson Cress '77 Mr. St Mrs. Thomas H. Gosnell Drs. Rao & Vani Andavolu Rebecca Bushnell '70 Mr. & Mrs. Neil S. Cumsky Mr. Thomas L. Gray, Jr. Mrs. Barbara Anderman Margaret Lowry Butler '29 Mr. & Mrs. Harry L. Curtis III Mr. & Mrs Lawrence I. Green Glenna Weisberg Andersen, M.D. '73 Jodie Platt Butz '71 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. D'Altrui Dr. it Mrs. Leslie Greenberg Anonymous Mr. Roque J. Calvo Mr. Vinodchandra & Dr. Vasant Dalai Mr. & Mrs. Harleston J. Hall, Jr. Mrs. Peter Angelo Helen Cannon '44 Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Darling Ms. Melissa T. Harrison Mr. & Mrs. Julian J. Aresty Dr. & Mrs. Robert D. Capinpin Mr. Jack David Mary Hobler Hyson '68 Andrew J. Atkin '77 Dr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Capotosta Mrs. Elaine Davidson IFF Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Russell W. Atkinson Barbara Spalholz Cappello '74 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Davidson Mr. & Mrs. Peter Jacques Ms. Pamela Babbitt Sarah Burchfield Carey '81 Mr. Herbert B. Davison '31 Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Philip L. Baker Dr. & Mrs. David Carlson Mr. & Mrs. Anthony L. DeGisi Mr. & Mrs. Kevin W. Kennedy '63 Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Baker, Jr. '31 Mr. & Mrs. Charles Carmalt Mr. & Mrs. David P. DeMuth (Karen Andresen '67) The Bank of New York Mr. & Mrs. Franco Camevale Anne Carples Denny '53 Mr. Harold J. Kramer Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Barish Blythe Scott Carr '45 Mr. & Mrs. John H. Denny Dr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Leddy Dr. & Mrs. Mark B. Levin Dr. & Mrs. Steven Levine Mr. 6c Mrs. Henry A. Lieberman Mr. & Mrs. William T. Lifland Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Maguire Mr. & Mrs. Thomas McNeil (Wendy Lawson-Johnston '70) Mr. Stephen Modzelewski & Ms. Deborah Sze Morgan Stanley & Co., Inc. Dr. & Mrs. Mark Nemiroff Drs. Daniel A. & Robyn B. Notterman Mr. & Mrs. Neill P. Overman Mr. & Mrs. Edward R. Palsho Mr. & Mrs. John O. Parker, Jr. David W. Petito '61 Dr. & Mrs. David M. Petrick Prof. & Mrs. John Pinto Mr. & Mrs. Mark Pollard The Prudential Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Ragsdale Dr. & Mrs. Sol I. Rajfer Mr. & Mrs. Ronald E. Rappaport Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Revelle Mr. & Mrs. Stephen J. Riepenhoff Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Roberts Mr. & Mrs. Michael L. Rosenberg Salomon Brothers Inc. Schering-Plough Foundation Enjoying dedication festivities are PDS parents (I to r): Jane Aresty Silverman '63, co-chair o f the Miss Fine's School Mr. & Mrs. David J. Scholes Fund; Marlene Doyle, PDS trustee and co-chair of the development committee; and Steve Bailey, upper school faculty member.

24 Other Annual Fund Recognition Levels

THE BLUE & WHITE GROUP Mr. & Mrs. Howard W. Hall Mr. & Mrs. Ricardo DeSenna Mr. & Mrs. William H. B. Hamill '62 Mr. & Mrs. Romeo DeVilla Mr. Leon Hammond & Stephen B. Dewing '35 Dr. Ellen Brady Mr. & Mrs. Salvatore DiBianca Mr. Glen G. Hansford Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. DiBianca Mr. & Mrs. Nixon Hare '59 Cleveland H. Dodge Foundation (Caroline Erdman '75) Phyllis Boushall Dodge '40 James J. Harford, Jr. '73 Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Donahue Dr. & Mrs. Robert H. Harris Mr. Michael E. Doyle & Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Hatfield Ms. Amy Gutmann Rita Sweeney Hatfield '83 Mr. Clifton W. Draper Dr. & Mrs. William F. Haynes, Jr. Mr. Gardiner S. Dutton Elizabeth Healy '69 Mr. & Mrs. Peter B. Eaton Mr. Charles Heitzmann Richard H. Eckels '62 Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Henkel Susan Ecroyd '72 Mr. C. Ryman Herr, Jr. Mark A. Ellsworth '73 Mrs. Marilyn R. Herr Dr. & Mrs. James C. Elmore Lucinda Herrick '72 Mr. & Mrs. Esmail Emami Joanne Sly Hicks '40 Mrs. Charles R. Erdman, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Harold Highland Mr. & Mrs. Harold B. Erdman '39 Andrew Hildick-Smith '77 Michael P. Erdman '50 Dr. & Mrs. Gavin Hildick-Smith Mr. & Mrs. Peter E. Erdman '43 Michael Hill '75 William P. Erdman '76 J. Robert Hillier '52 B. Adelaide Banks Evers '28 Joanne Kind Hinton '76 Laura Farina '79 Dr. & Mrs. Stuart Hirsch Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Fasola Dr. & Mrs. Linden D. Ho Mr. & Mrs. Richard Feinstein Dr. & Mrs. Kent M. Hochberg Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey L. Feldman Jonathan Hochman '80 E. Robert Femholz '55 Carin Laughlin Hoffman '74 Mr. & Mrs. James Ferry Jason Hollander '90 Mrs. John V. A. Fine Mr. & Mrs. F. Patrick Holmes, Jr. First Boston Corp. Julia Comforth Holofcener '61 Mr. David R. First Mr. & Mrs. William N. Hoover Ellen Fisher '73 Mr. & Mrs. John B. Howe Mrs. Charles A. Fisher III Richard Huber II '72 Pieter Fisher '72 Dr. Kirk D. Huckel Andrew J. Fishmann '68 Julia Stabler Hull '76 Mr. & Mrs. David S. Fitton, Sr. IMO Industries Inc. David S. Fitton '79 Alice Jacobson '63 Anne Dennison Fleming '77 Claire Jacobus '78 Drs. Edwardo & Belen Flores Mr. & Mrs. Charles L. Jaffin Drs. Robert R. Ford & Mr. & Mrs. Daniel H. Jamieson, Jr. Barbara A. Marroccoli Mr. & Mrs. Marius B. Jansen Thomas M. Ford '65 Trustee Chairman Marilyn Grounds passes on the ceremonial key to lower Erik Johansen '87 Lauren Adams Fortmiller '65 schoolers at the Cornerstone Ceremony on October 8. Mr. Peter D. Johnsen Mr. & Mrs. Elon Foster, Jr. Hallett Johnson III '70 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas U. Foster Dr. & Mrs. Bartley Larsen Rosamond Earle Matthews '44 Mr. Todd Johnston Dr. & Mrs. Michael A. Fragoso James Y. Laughlin '80 Mr. & Mrs. Lester R. Mayer, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. J. Grey Jones, Jr. Charmian Kaplan Freund '38 Yuki Moore Laurenti '75 Mr. & Mrs. Lester R. Mayer III Robert Jordan '80 Agnes Fulper '54 Mr. & Mrs. Peter O. Lawson-Johnston Dr. & Mrs. Gerald McCaffrey Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Jordan Mr. & Mrs. Peter V. K. Funk Peter Lawson-Johnston II '75 Mr. & Mrs. John F. McCarthy HI '62 Richard B. Judge, Jr. '69 (Mary Pettit Funk '41) Mr. & Mrs. John J. Leahy Ann McClellan '68 Drs. Walter & Eleanor Funk David R. Kamenstein '56 Laura Dennison Leeson '80 Jo Schlossberg McConaghy '67 John F. Furth '81 Mr. & Mrs. John J. Kane Eleanor Vandewater Leonard '44 Molly Sword McDonough '75 Mr. & Mrs. John F. Gallagher Mr. & Mrs. Raman Kapur Mr. & Mrs. Stephen C. Leslie Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. McHale Timothy Q. Karcher '86 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Gallagher Prof. & Mrs. Gavin Lewis Peggy Kerney McNeil '33 Mr. & Mrs. George H. Gallup III '45 Dr. & Mrs. Regan Kenyon Mr. & Mrs. Edward R. Leydon Susan Shea McPherson '62 (Kingsley Hubby '56) Laura Knowlton Kemey '79 Mrs. Harry S. Leyman, Jr. Randolph Melville '77 Mr. & Mrs. Charles S. Ganoe C. Lawrence Norris Kerr '26 Dr. & Mrs. Michael Li Roy D. Meredith '64 John Gaston '62 Nancy Hudler Keuffel '58 Carol Lifland '73 Mr. & Mrs. Fowler Merle-Smith Mr. & Mrs. Moore Gates, Jr. '42 Kathryn Kilgore '63 David T. Lifland '79 Mr. & Mrs. Edwin H. Metcalf '51 General Mills Foundation Reverend & Mrs. Hee R. Kim Susan Lillie '63 Mr. & Mrs. David E. Miller Mrs. Nancy N. Genung Mr. & Mrs. John K. Kim Mr. & Mrs. Clement Liu Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence E. Miller Mr. & Mrs. David L. Gillis Dr. & Mrs. Young W. Kim Mr. Richard Lloyd Mrs. Robert C. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Walter F. Gips, Jr. Ms. Renee Klein Lisa Borie Lovett '79 Polly Miller '63 Paul E. Goldman '75 Lewis C. Kleinhans III '46 Mr. Michael A. Lowrie Milliken & Company Mr. & Mrs. Grenville M. Gooder, Jr. Marjorie Munn Knapp '38 Pamela Erickson MacConnell '67 Prof. & Mrs. Kurt Mislow (Linda Clark '62) Mr. & Mrs. Maurice P. Knapp Sheila Newsome Maddox '76 Mobil Foundation, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. George S. Gordon Richard B. Kramer '71 Mr. Robert T. Maguire Ethan L. Moeller '90 Shelley Gordon '75 Ms. Irene Kurakina Mr. & Mrs. Rajiv Malhotra Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Moll Mr. & Mrs. William P. Graff '75 Dr. & Mrs. Jay D. Kuris Jay R. Marcus '80 Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Moonin Mr. & Mrs. Milton H. Grannatt Mrs. Eleanor Kuser Richard G. Marcus '62 Kirk Moore '72 Mr. & Mrs. Howard L. Green Mr. & Mrs. Lee K. Lam Dr. & Mrs. Leo Masciulli Mr. & Mrs. Norman Morgenstem Mr. & Mrs. Alan R. Griffith Mr. & Mrs. Glentworth Lamb Mr. & Mrs. Dennis F. Massimo Mr. & Mrs. David G. Morris Kevin J. Groome '81 Mr. & Mrs. Frederic H. Landmann Mr. & Mrs. Rajan S. Mathews Ann Wittke Morrissey '76 Rebecca Grounds '92 Mr. & Mrs. Arthur S. Lane Dean W. Mathey '43 Mr. & Mrs. Bengt Mortberg The Harry Frank Guggenheim Found. (Sally Kuser '42) Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Matthes Paula Zaitz Mostoller '71 Katharine Burks Hackett '75 Sally Lane '66 Douglas L. Matthews '80 Mr. Stephen R. Murnen Mr. & Mrs. David Hall Mr. Paul A. Lanzotti Louise Matthews '83 Mr. & Mrs. Sanjeeva N. Murthy

25 Other Annual Fund Recognition Levels

THE BLUE & WHITE GROUP Turid Helland Remmetuit '63 Dr. & Mrs. Suresh N. Shah Dr. & Mrs. William Sweeney Marcia Goetze Nappi '52 Thomas B. Reynolds '72 Mr. & Mrs. Fima Shapiro Chris S. Szuter '76 Dr. Thomas J. Newman & Mr. Lawrence A. Richards & Mr. & Mrs. Surinder P. Sharma Hope Spiro Tennenbaum '73 Ms. Linda S. Materna Ms. Jill L. Goldman '74 Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Shatz Edward C. Thomas '74 Dr. & Mrs. Vincent C. Noonan, Jr. Ruth Pessel Riedel '59 Mr. & Mrs. Edwin D. Shaw, Jr. Mr. W. Bryce Thompson IV Dr. & Mrs. Dennis M. Nugent Gail Petty Riepe '64 Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence E. Shaw Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Thornton Robert W. O’Connor '69 R. David Roach '87 Allen W. Shelton, Jr. '33 Mr. & Mrs. D. N. Thurman Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Ober, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. W. Ronald Roach Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence Shendalman Anne Prather Tirana '58 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Ober Alice Northrop Robbins '40 Mrs. Anne B. Shepherd Mr. & Mrs. Frederic d. Todd Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Oppenheim Dr. & Mrs. F. Edward Roberts, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Michael Sherman Elizabeth Tomlinson '71 Mr. & Mrs. Ian M. Orr Lise Roberts '78 Mrs. Jay Shifman Mr. & Mrs. Albert S. Toto Nicholas Osborne '80 Mrs. David A. Robertson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. L. Allan Shuke Mr. & Mrs. Dominique Touzet Mr. & Mrs. Marc J. Ostro Anne Robinson '72 Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Siegel Mr. & Mrs. Stephen W. Townsend Mr. & Mrs. George G. Otis Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Robson Mr. & Mrs. John C. Sienkiewicz Cynthia B. Tregoe '79 Mr. Thomas H. Paine Mr. & Mrs. Llewellyn G. Ross Mrs. Elizabeth Sierocki George Treves '71 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. Paine, Jr. '69 Mr. Stuart Rosse & Mr. & Mrs. Allen M. Silk Jay G. Trubee '76 Wallace C. Palmer, Jr. '49 Ms. Katherine Kraus Mrs. JoAnn Sinclair Karen Turner '72 Mr. Henry S. Patterson II Steven R. Rowland '78 Dr. & Mrs. Norman J. Sissman Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Ufford, Jr. Jeffrey R. Patterson '78 Prof. & Mrs. Gilbert Rozman Reverend & Mrs. Daniel J. Skvir (I. Letitia Wheeler '54) Mr. & Mrs. Guy Payne III Sumner Rulon-Miller III '53 (Tamara Turkevich '62) United Jersey Banks Mr. & Mrs. John M. Peach Anne Russell '75 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Slaughter, Jr. United States Trust Company NY Julia Penick '77 Mr. & Mrs. James D. Sachs Hugh W. Sloan, Jr. '56 Drs. Rogelio L. Valencia & Mr. R. Edward Perkins Dr. Erwin P. Sacks-Wilner Ann Smith '56 Linda O. Valencia Prof. & Mrs. Michael L. Perlin Richard Sacks-Wilner '79 Mr. & Mrs. Eric S. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Paul J. Van der Grift Jeffrey F. Perlman '82 Dr. & Mrs. Jan N. Safer Florence Clayton Smith '25 Mr. & Mrs. Baxter Venable Jennifer Walsh Perreten '76 Mr. & Mrs. George B. Sanderson Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence C. Smith Stephen Vine '70 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Persky Mrs. Laurence H. Sanford, Jr. Timothy E. Smith '71 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Vivona Mr. & Mrs. Brian E. Peters Mr. & Mrs. Laurence H. Sanford III Christine Smith-Hamburg '71 Joan Wadelton '68 Laura Peterson '67 (Lynn Behr '68) David B. Smoyer '56 Mr. & Mrs. H. George Walker III Mr. & Mrs. Victor Piscopo Dr. & Mrs. Teodoro V. Santiago Drs. Carlos & Myma Soriano Louisa Lambert Walker '83 Charles H. Place III '73 Pamela Sidford Schaeffer '63 Dr. & Mrs. D. Loren Southern Christian D. Wallace '80 Keith D. Plapinger '74 William Schafer '87 Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Southwick '81 Cynthia Walsh '70 William R. Plapinger '75 Mr. & Mrs. Henry J. Scherck III (Deborah Burks '81) Dr. & Mrs. Ching-Jen Wang Mary Byrd Platt '49 Aaron M. Schmidt '83 Carl W. Spataro '76 Mr. & Mrs. H. Brant Wansley, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. S. George Podurgiel Mr. & Mrs. George Schmucki Emily Vanderstucken Spencer '58 Scot K. Ware '76 Ms. Diane Poletti Ms. Lisa Schmucki Mr. & Mrs. Albert M. Stark Joseph Warren '28 Mr. & Mrs. Lewis J. Posnock Dr. & Mrs. Peter M. Scholz Austin C. Starkey, Jr. '69 Lisbeth Warren '71 Mr it Mrs. Robert S. Powell, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. David Schor Linda Maxwell Stefanelli '62 Mr. William L. Warren & Howard F. Powers, Jr. '80 Jeffrey E. Schuss '73 Jean Samuels Stephens '52 Ms. Jan Trenholm Christopher W. H. Price '79 Drs. Stuart Schwartz & Sterling Drug Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Douglas L. Washington Princeton Girlchoir Roberta Huberman Dana H. Stewardson '80 Helen Watkins '32 Joseph Punia '71 Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Schwiebert, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Stoltzfus, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. George B. Weathersby Russell B. Pyne '73 Mr. & Mrs. Edward W. Scudder Mr. & Mrs. Allen H. Stowe Mr. & Mrs. Douglas R. Webb Mr. & Mrs. David M. Quinlan Mr. Gerald Seid David B. Straut '74 Mr. John W. Weber & Mr. & Mrs. William E. Rankin Julia Sly Selberg '74 Mr. & Mrs. Sheldon Sturges Ms. Marguerite E. Sheehan Marie Frohling Rawlings '43 Mr. Perry D. Sensi Dr. & Mrs. Telechery Sudhakar Mr. & Mrs. David F. Weeks Reader's Digest Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Earl E. Shaffer Austin P. Sullivan, Jr. '54 Dr. & Mrs. William H. Wegner The Reebok Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Donald B. Shafto Mr. & Mrs. Marvin J. Suomi Mr. Leonard R. Weisberg Ann Tomlinson Reed '40 Dr. & Mrs. Rajnikant S. Shah Mr. & Mrs. Keith B. Sweatt Mrs. Leslie T. Welsh Dr. & Mrs. Howard Welt Stephen M. Wheeler '80 Dr. & Mrs. John J. White, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. White M r.t & Mrs. Robert C. Whitlock Robert Whitlock, Jr. '78 Marina Von Neumann Whitman '52 Dr. & Mrs. D. Henry Wijaya Mr. & Mrs. William Wilde Ann M. Wiley '70 Mrs. Lee A. Wiley Mr. & Mrs. Alex C. Wilkinson Mr. & Mrs. Lucius Wilmerding III Mr. & Mrs. John G. Winant Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Winstanley Mr. Arthur M. Wood Martha Borie Wood '76 Mr. & Mrs. Newell B. Woodworth Alice Olden Wright '22 Mr. & Mrs. V. Gerald Wright Laurie Bryant Young '71 Mr. & Mrs. Owen D. Young, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Philip Young Mr. & Mrs. Howard Zagorin Mr. & Mrs. Alan B. Zublatt Mr. & Mrs. Sheldon Zucker

Lower schoolers anticipate the cutting o f the 6 foot cake honoring the laying of the new cornerstone. (I to r): Beth Breslin, Kavita Matheios, Templeton Biddle, Carly Berger, Chiara Carnevale, Emily Hamlin, Katherine Wansley.

26 Annual Fund Contributors 1992-1993

TRUSTEES Class of 1933 Class of 1946 Class of 1958 PRINCETON COUNTRY Peggy Kemey McNeil Janet Elderkin Azzoni Reunion Gift Chairman: DAY SCHOOL ALUMNI Duncan W. Ailing Sarah Gardner Tiers Joan Daniels Grimley Emily Vanderstucken Spencer Robert E. Dougherty '43 Barbara Quick Lomdale Elizabeth Carter Bannerman Class of 1927 Marlene G. Doyle Philena Locke Richards Ellen Freedman Dingman Churchill Eisenhart Shawn W. Ellsworth '75 Class of 1934 Hedl Dresdner Roulette Ann Eichelberger Hall Judith E. Feldman Jane Lewis Dusenberry A. Markell Meyers Shriver Adra Fairman Heher Prabha B. Fernandes Catharine Loughran Nancy Hudler Keuffel Class of 1928 Thomas E. Gardner Rita Smith McAlister Sarah Adams Model Joseph Warren Peter G. Gerry Wilhelmina Foster Reynolds Class of 1947 Emily Vanderstucken Spencer Daniel J. Graziano Katharine Bryan Bulkley Anne Prather Tirana Tina Greenberg Barbara Pettit Finch Class of 1931 John L. Griffith, Jr. Class of 1935 Alice Roberts Pierson Richard W. Baker, Jr. Marilyn W. Grounds Mary Cowenhoven Coyle Class of 1959 Nathaniel Burt Peter W. Hegener Florence Dell Macomber Susan Robbins Cavander Herbert B. Davison Stephen F. Jusick Class of 1948 Ann Kinczel Clapp Thomas H. Norris Jane Henderson Kenyon '79 Dorothy Fleming French Anne Goheen Crane John G. H. Scoon Winton H. Manning Class of 1938 Ruth Pessel Riedel Robert Marquis Katharine Eisenhart Brown Randolph W. Melville '77 Charmian Kaplan Freund Class of 1949 Class of 1932 John T. McLoughlin Marjorie Munn Knapp Kirby Thompson Hall Class of 1960 Sanders Maxwell Carol M. Ober Roberta Harper Lawrence Mary Byrd Platt Joan Nadler Davidson David D. Wicks Barbara M. Ostfeld Barbara Smith Martha Thompson Eckfeldt James C. Rodgers Catherine Otis Farrell Edward W. Scudder IIP Class of 1939 Amanda Maugham Pearson Class of 1933 Albert M. Stark Louise Dolton Blackwell Class of 1950 Allen W. Shelton, Jr. Mitchell L. Sussman '71 Therese Critchlow Alice Elgin Bishop William A. Blackwell KilinTo Wendy McAneny Bradburn Class of 1961 Ann B. Vehslage Mahala Busselle Bishop L. Thomas Welsh, Jr. Class of 1940 Julie Fulper Hardt Class of 1934 Mary-Lucile Peterson Ager Class of 1951 Julia Cornforth Holofcener Robert L. Terry Margaret Anderson Brady Barbara Johnston Rodgers Margaret Smith-Burke Phyllis Vandewater Clement Gordon McAllen Baker Lucia Norton Woodruff Agnes Agar Coleman Class of 1935 MISS FINE'S SCHOOL Phyllis Boushall Dodge John L. Bender ALUMNAE Joanne Sly Hicks Class of 1952 Class of 1962 Stephen B. Dewing Carolyn Furman Kirkwood Marcia Goetze Nappi Gail Cotton Donald R. Young Class of 1922 Ann Tomlinson Reed Jean Samuels Stephens Katharine Walker Ellison Alice Olden Wright Alice Northrop Robbins Marina Von Neumann Whitman Linda Clark Gooder Winifred Dickey Kellogg Class of 1939 Susan Shea McPherson Wilhelmus B. Bryan III Class of 1925 Class of 1941 Class of 1953 Tamara Turkevich Skvir Harold B. Erdman Helen Foster Highberger Mary Pettit Funk Anne Carples Denny Linda Maxwell Stefanelli Florence Clayton Smith Anne Reynolds Kittredge Elaine Polhemus Frost Dorothea Shipway Webster Matilde Wood Nanni Hilary Thompson Kenyon Class of 1940 Hope Thompson Kerr Michael G. Hall Class of 1926 Caroline Savage Langan Class of 1963 Joan Prentice Charlton Class of 1942 Wendy Gartner Rowland Reunion Gift Chairman: C. Lawrence Norris Kerr Sally Kuser Lane Jane Gihon Shillaber Sally Campbell Haas Class of 1941 Joan Thomas Purnell Patience Outerbridge Banister Leighton H. Laughlin Mary Roberts Woodbridge Barbara Scheide Breger Class of 1927 Martha Heath Yerkes Class of 1954 Anne Updike Burt Ruth Kemmerer Dorf Sarah Hart Brodsky Wylie OHara Doughty Class of 1942 Margaret Cook Wallace Katherine Webster Dwight Kathleen Sittig Dunlop Moore Gates, Jr. Class of 1943 Agnes Fulper Sally Campbell Haas Marjorie Libby Moore Susan Creasey Gertler Alice Jacobson Class of 1928 Julie Sturges O'Connor Lynn Prior Harrington Kathryn Kilgore Class of 1943 B. Adelaide Banks Evers Marie Frohling Rawlings I. Letitia Wheeler Ufford Susan Lillie Robert E. Dougherty Elizabeth MacLaren Margaret Wicks Spicer Kleia Raubitschek Luckner Peter E. Erdman Sally Burtch West Polly Miller Dean W. Mathey Margaret Stokes Whitehead Class of 1955 Valerie Wicks Miller John A. Schluter Class of 1929 Jo Cornforth Coke Turid Helland Remmetuit Margaret Lowry Butler Barbara Benson Crowther Gretchen Southard Sachse Anne Mitchell Dielhenn Class of 1944 Louise King Pamela Sidford Schaeffer Class of 1944 Helen Cannon Jane Aresty Silverman Markley Roberts Loma McAlpin Hauslohner Cynthia Bull Tyler Class of 1930 Eleanor Vandewater Leonard Class of 1956 Barbara Reeves Dunn Rosamond Earle Matthews Kingsley Hubby Gallup Class of 1945 Elizabeth McGraw Webster Elizabeth Alsop Hinchman Class of 1964 George H. Gallup III Sara Sikes Prescott Susan Pollard Gifis John R. Heher Class of 1931 Cicely Tomlinson Richardson Cary Smith Hart Margaret Brooks VanDusen Class of 1945 Ann Smith Elisabeth Aall Kaemmerlen Sarah Stevens Watson Blythe Scott Carr Gail Petty Riepe Class of 1946 Mary Gardner Fenton David Erdman E. Sylvia Taylor Healy Class of 1957 G. Allan Forsyth Class of 1932 Sesaly Gould Krafft Nancy Miller Class of 1965 Mark A. Heald Helen Watkins Patricia Smith Thompson Helen Wilmerding Lauren Adams Fortmiller Lew'is C. Kleinhans III Robert R. Piper

27 Annual Fund Contributors 1992-1993

Class of 1947 Class of 1960 PRINCETON DAY Class of 1968 Ronda Davis Fliss Peter R. Rossmassler Brock Putnam II SCHOOL ALUMNAE/I Participation: 65% Elizabeth Healy G. Thomas Reynolds, Jr. Class Agent: Beverly Be vis Jones Class of 1966 Mary Hobler Hyson Richard B. Judge, Jr. Class of 1948 Participation: 33% Class Secretary: Barbara Thomsen Kerckhoff Alexander S. Bumstan Class of 1961 Class Agent: Mary Hobler Hyson L. Blair Lee John T. Law Thomas D. Chubet Linda Staniar Bergh Eliana de Sousa Albemaz Elizabeth Nicholes Charles p. Mapes J. Ward Kuser Class Secretary: Edith Sayen Ban Bertina Bleicher Norford David W. Petito Lynn Wiley Ludwig Sophia Godfrey Bauer Robert W. O'Connor Joseph B. Riker Hope Rose Angier Linda Baker Bogue Thomas H. Paine, Jr. Class of 1949 Linda Staniar Bergh Michael Hart Butler Grace Ramus Wallace C. Palmer, Jr. Margery Cuyler John W. Claghom III Douglas A. Rieck Class of 1962 Rachel Davies Gail Smith Cleare Elizabeth Bristol Sayen John C. Baker Lesley Loser Johnston Catherine Ecroyd Austin C. Starkey, Jr. Class of 1950 Richard H. Eckels Sally Lane Faron Daub Fahy Brent Vine Michael P. Erdman John Gaston Patience Morgan-Irigoyen Andrew J. Fishmann Robert T. Wilmot Richard N. Stillwell, Jr. William H. B. Hamill Sally Behr Ogden Anne Fulper Jean Gorman Wilson William C. Wallace Richard G. Marcus Barbara Sullivan Marion Maderia Gogolak B. Philip Winder John F. McCarthy III Mary Hobler Hyson David L. Tibbals Sue Kleinberg Class of 1951 William H. Walker III Class of 1967 Susan Koch LaTulippe Class of 1970 William R. L. Dorman Participation: 55% Ann McClellan Participation: 43% James C. Kemey Class Agent: Leigh Keyser Phillips Class Agent: Edwin H. Metcalf Class of 1963 Mary Woodbridge Lott Robert E. Ramsey Robin Murray Henry Rulon-Miller Roy F. Coppedge III Class Secretary: A. Richard Ross Class Secretary: C. William Edwards, Jr. Julia Lockivood Peyton Brewster Rutledge Ann Wiley David L. Frothingham, Jr. Jane Borgerhoff Helen Behr Sanford Lewis C. Bowers II Class of 1952 Kevin W. Kennedy Elizabeth Gilliam Brown Beth Schlossberg Rebecca Bushnell J. Robert Hillier James Kilgore Ruth Conover Robert Spears III M. Nicole Sarett Demming Frederick H. Wandelt 111 Alexandra Dilworth John B. Taylor Hallett Johnson III (In honor of Elizabeth C. Joan Wadelton J. Allyn Love, Jr. Class of 1953 D ilworth) Joseph S. Wandelt S. Pamela Orr Marck Henry B. Cannon Class of 1964 Susan Fritsch Faber Janet Masterton G. Grenville Cuyler A. Stephen Lane, Jr. Frances T. Gorman Linda McCandless Samuel M. Hamill, Jr. Leighton H. Laughlin, Jr. Karen Andresen Kennedy Class of 1969 Wendy Lawson-Johnston McNeil Sumner Rulon-Miller III Roy D. Meredith Sheila Hanan Lathrop Participation: 38% Suzanne Fish Mintzer Kenneth C. Scasserra Robert L. Strong Julia Lockwood Class Agent: Robin Murray Mary Lott Jean Gorman Wilson John Parrott Pamela Erickson MacConnell Class Secretary: Barbara Sturken Peterson Class of 1954 Class of 1965 Jo Schlossberg McConaghy Susan Denise Harris Victoria Johnson Pickering Henry J. Huff Thomas M. Ford Faneen Murray-Cieslinski Anonymous William K. Power, Jr. Austin P. Sullivan, Jr. Nathaniel C. Hutner Christine Otis Lucia Ballantine Elizabeth Hamid Roberts Donald A. Pickering, Jr. Laura Peterson Elisabeth Borgerhoff James Rodgers Whitaker Raymond Elena Zullo Powers Susanna Bailey Brooks Leslie Grey Schneider Class of 1955 Archibald S. Reid Linda Willis William A. Chalverus Alice Holiman Scott Guy K. Dean III William Roebling Chester Cleaver Harriet Sharlin E. Robert Fernholz Hugh W. Samson Kathleen Gorman Colket Marjorie Shaw William R. Kales 11 William S. Sayen Frederick S. Osborne, Jr. Patrick Rulon-Miller

Class of 1956 John F. Cook David R. Kamenstein David C. Scott Hugh W. Sloan, Jr. David B. Smoyer Donald C. Stuart 111

Class of 1957 Edward S. Barclay, Jr. James Carey, Jr. Robert O. Smyth

Class of 1958 Richard W. Baker III Gordon Knox, Jr.

Class of 1959 Stephen S. Cook Nixon Hare Howard McMorris 11 Charles Stuart

Jim Laughlin '80 and his kindergarten class thank the class of 1975for their gift of a classroom 28 Annual Fund Contributors 1992-1993

Cynthia Shoemaker Jean Beckwith Funk Laurie D'Agostino Stoumen PaulM. Funk Stephen Vine Jerem M. Gordon Cynthia Walsh Lucien Yokana Guthrie William White Mark D. Harrop Ann M. Wiley Lucinda Herrick Joan Williams Katherine Gulick Hoffman Pamela Woodworth Richard Huber II Donald R. Young, Jr. Virginia Myer Kester John Lockette James MacAfee Class of 1971 Peter McCandless Participation: 48% John L. Moore III Class Agent: Kirk Moore Laurie Bryant Young A. Turner Price Class Secretary: Kate Erdman Prins Jean Schluter Yoder Wistar Williams Rawls Terrie Fried Bloom Thomas B. Reynolds Terry Booth Anne Robinson Dorothy Pickering Bossidy Steven L. Silverman Francine Barlow Bryant Elizabeth Sinnott- Armstrong Richard L. Bryant Carroll Stephens Jodie Platt Butz Karen Turner M. Daniel Cantor Henry T. Vogt David T. Claghom Jordan M. Young Greacian Goeke Barbara Bauer Gray Standing guard by the cornerstone of the lower school is Hannah Lemonick '07, daughter of Eileen Elizabeth Mills Hardie Class of 1973 Hohmuth-Lemonick, photography teacher. Christine Chambers Hughes Participation: 31% Diane Jass Ketelhut Class Agent: David B. Straut Class of 1976 1977 Richard B. Kramer Angela Jill Williams Class of Ronald Susswein Participation: 48% Blythe Kropf Dickerson Participation: 31% Edward C. Thomas Class Agents: Catherine Lane Class Secretary: Class Agents: Francis Treves J. Creigh Duncan Louise Broad Lavine Anne Macleod Weeks Barbara Russell Flight Palmer Uhl Sheila Neiosome Maddox Paul Lyman Joseph M. Abelson Andreiv Hildick-Smith Terry L. Ward Class Secretary: Kevin McCarthy Pamela Tegarden Allen Class Secretary: Katrina Kassler Waters ). Creigh Duncan Tania Lawson-Johnston McCleery Glenna Weisberg Andersen, Alice Graff Looney Anne Williams Eleanor Barnes Andrew J. Atkin Donald J. Millner M.D. Jennifer Horton Benichou Elizabeth Burks Becker Chessye Hill Moseley Margaret Erdman Becker Mark Blaxill Glenn Bevensee Paula Zaitz Mostoller Cynthia Bishop-Webster Class of 1975 John Burns Claire Treves Brezel Georgia Myer Helena M. B. Brett-Smith Participation: 41 % Leslie Ring Bums N. Harrison Buck Robert A. Norman John Bushnell Class Agent: Susan Pratt Clark Annabelle Brainard Canning John Paine Angela Jill Williams Dickerson Caroline Erdman Hare Lucy D'Agostino Crowe Kathrin Poole Sarah Strong Drake Annette Compton Class Secretary: James P. Daubert Sandra Benson Cress Joseph Punia Mark A. Ellsworth Yuki Moore Laurenti Alyssa Oxley Davidson Christina Bachelder Dufresne Rebecca Ramsey Michael Felder Ellen Albert Jane Creigh Duncan Anne Dennison Fleming Nina Shafran Ellen Fisher Carl G. Briscoe II Jonathan Eckstein Barbara Russell Flight Timothy E. Smith James J. Harford, Jr. Ruth Barach Cox William P. Erdman John R. Hickling Christine Smith-Hamburg M. Daryl Janick Kent Eric Dunn Orren Weisberg Falk Andrew Hildick-Smith David H. Stark Carol Lifland Shawn Ellsworth Deborah Fath Carol Katz Mitchell Sussman John B. Mittnacht Timothy M. Fabian Joseph M. Feller J. Kerin Lifland Elizabeth Tomlinson Peter J. Moore Jane C. Farley Mary Murdoch Finnell David J. Mali George Treves Charles H. Place III R. Grayson Ferrante Joanne Kind Hinton Robert N. McClellan Lisbeth Warren Russell B. Pyne Paul E. Goldman Julia Stabler Hull Sabrina Plante McGurrin Natalie Huston Wiles Jeffrey E. Schuss Shelley Gordon Christian E. Jensen Randolph Melville Thomas C. Worthington Hope Spiro Tennenbaum Lucy Gorelli J. Stephen Judge Tamar Pachter Laurie Bryant Young William L. Warren William P. Graff Katherine Kehoe Julia Penick A. Anne Macleod Weeks Katharine Burks Hackett Laurie La Placa Andrea Avery Renault Class of 1972 Caroline Erdman Hare Alison Loats Mathieu D. Roberts Participation: 44% Class of 1974 Michael Hill Sheila Newsome Maddox Keith S. Usiskin Class Agents: Participation: 25% Dafydd Jones Michael Mantell Jennifer Weiss Anne Robinson Class Agents: Yuki Moore Laurenti Dana Miller George M. Zoukee Karen Turner Francis Treves Peter Lawson-Johnston II Thomas B. Moore Class Secretary: Palmer Uhl Sandra Lamb Leong Ann Wittke Morrissey Andrea Scassera Class Secretary: Molly Sword McDonough Rhoda Jaffin Murphy Class of 1978 Pamela Herrick O'Brien Jennifer Walsh Perreten Participation: 30% Elizabeth Lyness Anderson Keith Plapinger Elliot D. Pilshaw Elizabeth Partridge Raymond Class Agent: Jacqueline Webster Armiger Diana Lewis Abbott William R. Plapinger Carl W. Spataro Robert Whitlock, Jr. Jane Gaman Banfield Kemp Battle Janet Quigley Sandra Shaw Strong Class Secretary: Steven Bash Barbara Spalholz Cappello Janet Rassweiler Chris S. Szuter Henry P. Bristol II Melinda Cragg Challener Thomas Gates Anne Russell Peter B. Taggart J. Keith Baicker Jan Hall Burruss Samuel C. Finnell III Lars A. Selberg Jay G. Trubee Nancy Chen Cavanaugh Ellen Prebluda Chilton Jill Goldman Alexandra J. S. Smith William H. von Oehsen III Robert Cottone, Jr. Jonathan Chilton Carin Laughlin Hoffman Anne Tate Scot K. Ware Elizabeth Mason Cousins Susan Ecroyd Cathy Kindquist Marjorie Williams Cintra Eglin Willcox Steven C. Cragg Michael Englander Keith D. Plapinger Suzanne Bishop Willis Leonard J. Williams, Jr. Susan Blaxill Deal Judith Erdman Eleanor Funk Schuster Gay Wilmerding Murray Wilmerding Douglas D. Fitton James Figg III Julia Sly Selberg Hilary Winter Martha Borie Wood Suzanne Pritchard Fladd Pieter Fisher Michael S. Stix Nora Cuesta Giffen

29 Annual Fund Contributors 1992-1993

Donald H. Gips David W. Anderson Alice Lee Groton Sarah Benioff Jennifer Chandler Hauge Gregg A. Bevensee Clarie Jacobus Andrew D. Bing William W. Kain Melinda Bowen Sheila Mehta Wendy White Brockelman Sarah Nelson Victoria Chen Robert H. Olsson Andrew M. Chooljian Jeffrey R. Patterson Marjorie Wallace Gibson Heather Dembert Rafter Christopher W. Hayes Lise Roberts Daniel R. Herr Leland Ross Suzanne Lengyel Steven R. Rowland Lawrence W. Miller II J. Andrew Sanford Shin Na Cecelia Manning Tazelaar Edith Schulz-Ogden Nancy Hollendonner Turner Sally Snedeker Robyn Ultan Hilleary Thomas Suzanne Vine Laura von Seldeneck Robert Whitlock, Jr. Edward J. Willard John T. Woodward IV Dedication party-goers include Class Agent and Alumni Board Member Carl Taggart '82, James M. Zahner Class of 1979 Admission Administrative Assistant Hilleary Thomas '84, Class Agent and Class Secretary Participation: 31% Creigh Duncan '76 and Alumni Board President Anne Williams ’74. Class Agent: Class of 1985 Laura Farina Participation: 33% Katherine Harwood John F. Furth Class of 1983 Class Secretaries: Class Agent: William B. Haynes Lisa Carpi Gorsch Participation: 41% Nicholas Donath Rebecca Stoltzfus Jonathan Hochman Kevin J. Groome Class Agent: Evan Press Class Secretaries: Winifred Stoltzfus Host Laura Jacobus Louisa Lambert Walker John Ager III Louise Hall Robert Jordan Barbara Zeitler Kendall Class Secretaries: Karen Polcer Bdera Andrew Schragger Christopher B. Kuenne Michael J. Leahy Noelle Damico Susan Wiener Berson Laura Bennett James Y. Laughlin Cameon Carrington Levy Rena Whitehouse Caroline Hartshome Bush Brenda Burman Robert M. Leahy, Jr. Amy Lonergan Katherine Barrows Miriam Chilton Eric M. Bylin Laura Dennison Leeson Jeffrey M. Rodney Gerrit F. Besselaar Marc A. Cozzarin Karen Callaway Jay R. Marcus Andrew A. Ross Jean Bishop Alison Lockwood Cronson Danielle Coppola Douglas L. Matthews Wenda Rottweiler Daniel Browder Nicholas R. Donath Fredric A. Freese, Jr. Abigail Stackpole McCall Deborah Burks Southwick Frank J. Chut, Jr. Katrina Jannen Donnelly Alan S. Gunshor Timothy R. Murdoch Michael J. Southwick Janet Zawadsky Cleaves David E. Edelman James S. Hall Nicholas Osborne Robert W. Speir, Jr. Victoria Curtin Laura Farina Louise Hall Jonathan T. Peter Sarah Sword Mary Warren Edwards David S. Fitton John W. Hartmann Melissa Phares Daniel F. Thompson Jonathan D. Erdman Edward B. Foley Regan Hofmann Vincent Pocino Anthony J. Vine Laurie Gallup Fusco Erica Frank Chandler Hopkins Howard F. Powers, Jr. Deborah Bogart Zoltick Suzanne Utaski Gibbs John P. Hall III Lynch W. Hunt, Jr. Richard E. Ramsey Daniel P. Goldman Anne Merrick Kellstrom Jonathan W. Jaffee Gregg M. Raymond Beatrice Zenzie Gregory Jane Henderson Kenyon Hei-ock Kim Carl D. Reimers III Class of 1982 Thomas E. Haroldson Laura Know 1 ton Kerney Jon T. McConaughy William Ross Participation: 27% Rita Sweeney Hatfield Brian Lee William T. Noonan Jonathan C. Rush Class Agent: Andrew F. Hawkes David T. Lifland Jason F. Quick John J. Scott, Jr. Carl Taggart John S. Jennings Lisa Borie Lovett Catherine Reavey Elizabeth Segal Class Secretary: Julia Katz Catherine White Mertz Tresa McBee Riha Lynn Shapiro Suzanne Haynes Halle Katherine Lonergan Main Christopher W. H. Price Melissa Kohn Rosen Sophie Carpenter Speidel April Barry Louise Matthews Eric S. Reichard Stephen M. Sinaiko Dana H. Stewardson David C. Bogle, Jr. Frank A. McDougald III Richard Sacks-Wilner Bradley R. Smith Timothy B. Thomas Robert M. Bowen, Jr. Margaret Merle-Smith Muna Shehadi Sill H. Elisabeth Socolow Henry A. Urbach Alantha Carter Edwin B. Metcalf Ward S. Taggart Jared Stark Susan Vaughn Philip d. deMaynadier Craig A. R. Phares Cynthia Tregoe Rebecca Stoltzfus James Walcott Wendy Donath Kathryn Bowen Poole Henry H. Zenzie Jamison D. Suter Christian D. Wallace Alice Ganoe Ashley Ammidon Quinlan Stephen B. Szuter Leslie Straut Ward Lauren Goodyear Sandra Danielson Quirinale Paul E. Van Horn III Stephen M. Wheeler Suzanne Haynes Halle Jacqueline Romeo Class of 1980 Leslie Vielbig Jennifer Dutton Whyte Cedric K. Harris Rachel Leader Samoil Participation: 56% Julian N. G. Weatherill C. Treby McLaughlin Williams Lorraine Herr Erik M. Schwiebert Class Agent: Charles U. Zenzie Jim Laughlin Roger M. Holloway Loma Mack Sheridan Class Secretary: Eric R. Jensen Caroline Stewardson Class of 1981 Jennifer Paine Leahy Adam A. Sugerman Jennifer Dutton Whyte Class of 1986 Participation^. 30% Linda Lin Mark Waks Stratos G. Athanassiades Participation: 17% Class Agent: Laura Stifel Murphy Louisa Lambert Walker Susannah Rabb Bailin Class Agent: Deborah Burks Southwick Kang Na Erica Weeder James W. Bartolomei, Jr. Kelly Noonan Michael J. Southioick Jeffrey F. Perlman Rena Whitehouse Jennifer Brannon Class Secretaries: Class Secretaries: Margaret Petrella James C. E. Burke Susan Franz Kristine Anastasio Jennifer Powers Elizabeth Stewardson Connolly Mollie Roth Cameon Carrington Lein/ Jonathan R. Rabb Class of 1984 Suzanne Albahary D'Amato Steven B. Anderson James P. Bonini William R. Rossmassler 111 Participation: 24% Anthony G. Dell Andrew C. Bushnell Jonathan H. Brush Charles H. Shehadi Class Agents: Karen Fein Leslie Elmore Hilary Bing Butera Lindsay S. Suter Marjorie Wallace Gibson Virginia Ferrante Susan Franz Sarah Burchfield Carey Robert C. Szuter Hilleary Thomas Sally Fineburg Grant A. Gund John H. Denny, Jr. Carl S. Taggart Class Secretaries: Virginia Gilbert Jennifer Hawkes Kristen Metzger Dodge Adrienne Spiegel Stefan Gorsch Timothy S. Howard Jonathan W. Drezner Edward Willard David Harrower Timothy Q. Karcher Kirsten Elmore

30 Annual Fund Contributors 1992-1993

Samuel W. Lambert Tracy Needle Vincent W. Totaro Ellis Avery Class of 1992 Timothy P. Leddy Jane Podurgiel Benjamin H. Travers Christopher J. Baker Participation: 18% Kelly Noonan Sheila Mackay Power Amy Venable Claire Brown Class Agents: Christopher E. Osander Stephanie Richman Jeffrey J. Walker Deborah Bushell Sarah Berkman Charles Paik, Jr. R. David Roach Lily Wise Elizabeth Bylin Benjamin Frost Radclyffe L. Roberts Rebecca Royal Rebecca Dickson Rebecca Grounds Thomas B. S. Rossmassler William Schafer Joseph E. Espaillat Frederick Sabb Tania Schoennagel Melanie Shendalman Class of 1989 Stephanie Gendler Class Secretaries: Rebecca Sugerman Lisa Somerstein Participation: 17% Daniel J. Helmick Meghan Bencze Brian R. Thomer Rachel Stark Class Agent: Jason Hollander Nicole Cargulia Mitchell S. Warren Michele Sternberg Nicole Dunn Alexandra Marty Blair Young Paul H. Wegner Craig C. Stuart Jacob Silverman Sara-Jane Matelson Jason Bilanin Rachel Weiss Carla Taylor Class Secretaries: Arielle Miller Adam Bromwich Elizabeth White Steven G. Thomas Christina Frank Ethan L. Moeller Anne Bussard Jason Winstanley Randy S. Walter Lauren French Jennifer Myers Kevin Capinpin Elizabeth Zenzie Doria Roberts Erik L. Oliver Carolyn Cooper Sarah Ackley Laura Perhach Patricia Frank Class of 1988 Katherine Baicker Rodrigo S. Philander Benjamin Frost Class of 1987 Participation: 23% Alicia Collins Stephen A. Pollard Rebecca Grounds Participation: 32% Class Agent: Nicole Dunn Lien-hua Price Katherine Marquis Class Agents: Helene Daum Feldman Jane Felton David Ragsdale Stacey Namm Jennifer Bonini Class Secretaries: Karen Fredericks Paul S. Shah Michael Schragger William Schafer Elizabeth Hare Matthew C. Henderson Lauren Shuke Rachel Stark Amy Venable Ingrid Hoover John Stitzer Class Secretaries: Edward S. Eglin Sangji Class of 1991 Shannon Tate Andrew Blechman Helene Feldman Susan H. Lebovitz Participation: 13% Susan Welt Sophia Xethalis Gillian Flato Catherine Regan Class Agents: David Wise David S. Albert Landis Greathouse Alejandro Sagebien Elisabeth Kahora Eric Wolarsky Andre B. Barros Christine Grounds Carlos Sagebien Stuart Katzoff Blair Young Jennifer Bonini Taylor K. Hwong Lauren Stuart Jennifer Kim Jonathan M. Bylin Gina Kim Stephanie Tattle Lemington Ridley Jill Campbell Matthew J. Lucas Margaret Young Class Secretaries: Class of 1993 Robin Cook John M. K. Mislow Sarah Beatty Class gift of a Lucy Dejames Stephen A. Morino Irene Kim weathervane Joel E. Faller Reed H. Newhall Class of 1990 Campbell Levy is pictured on Elizabeth Fulmer George H. Paci Participation: 25% Sarah Beatty the back page of Kathryn Gellenbeck Heidi Puchner Class Agents: Dany A. Cheij the Annual Report. Lisa Herbert Melissa Retzlaff Lylah Alphonse Ronald A. DeVilia Erik Johansen Jessie Robertson Stephanie Gendler John Grothendieck Morris R. Kimble Arianna Rosati Jason Hollander Elisabeth Kahora Allan S. Kyle Jeremy E. Rothfleisch David Ragsdale Stuart Katzoff Sarah Mannino James D. Strugger Class Secretaries: Jennifer Kim Jin Na Rebecca Tilden Deborah Bushell Brendan Lucey Jonathan Clancy Melissa Rosendorf Cynthia Wu

Class of 1993

31 Annual Fund Contributors 1992-1993

PARENTS Mr. & Mrs. Leonard S. Ostfeld Mr. & Mrs. Neill P. Overman 12th G rade Mrs. Janet H. Perkins Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Anzel Mr. R. Edward Perkins Mr. & Mrs. Kemp Battle '74 Ms. Sandra S. Purdy Dr. & Mrs. Charles D. Boyd Mr. & Mrs. James S. Regan A SPECIAL THANKS Mr. & Mrs. Stephen R. Braddock Mr. & Mrs. James D. Sachs Dr. & Mrs. David Carlson Mr. & Mrs. David Sardar Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. Carroll Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Schwartz Mr. & Mrs. Chia-Jan Chen Mr. Gerald Seid While we have so many to acknowledge for Mr. & Mrs. John Crosby Mr. & Mrs. Donald B. Shafto their support of our school, the Princeton Day Mr. Donald Dickson Dr. & Mrs. Suresh N. Shah Mr. & Mrs. Richard Dickson Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Shatz School Parents Association stands alone in its Mr. & Mrs. Peter B. Eaton Mr. & Mrs. Allen M. Silk extraordinary contribution to the life of this Mr. & Mrs. Modesto Emeta Mrs. Ira Silverman community. Nearly every school event and Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey L. Feldman (Jane Aresty '63) Dr. & Mrs. Norman Glassner Reverend & Mrs. Daniel J. Skvir activity is touched in some way by parents Mr. & Mrs. Robert Gum (Tamara Turkevich '62) who willingly - and usually without acknowl­ Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert Harman Drs. Sylwester & Anna Sobieszczyk Ms. Melissa T. Harrison Dr. Alan G. Stem edgment - go the extra mile to make the school Dr. & Mrs. Linden D. Ho Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Thornton better for everyone. Mr. & Mrs. William N. Hoover Mr. & Mrs. Walter L. Varhley Mr. & Mrs. Walter Hosey Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Vivona Dr. & Mrs. Nelson Kardos Mr. & Mrs. Douglas L. Washington In a frenetic world of two careers, precious Reverend & Mrs. Hee R. Kim Mr. & Mrs. H. Allen White III little time for family and relaxation, and Prof. & Mrs. Eric Krebs Dr. & Mrs. Roscoe White Dr. & Mrs. Jay D. Kuris Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. White countless demands on our time, energies and Mr. & Mrs. Henry A. Lieberman Dr. & Mrs. Jung-Yi Wu resources, we would be derelict in not ac­ Mr. & Mrs. Terrance J. Lynam Mr. & Mrs. Alan B. Zublatt Mr. & Mrs. Frank W. Miller knowledging our profound gratitude for the Dr. & Mrs. Michael Nissenblatt seemingly boundless energy and vital support Mr. & Mrs. Roger Nussbaum 10th Grade of our Parents Association. Ms. Janice Osborne Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Ackerman Dr. & Mrs. David M. Petrick Drs. Jai & Nalini Agarwal Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Powell, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Manuel T. Amendo Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Ragsdale Dr. & Mrs. Melvin S. Babad Dr. & Mrs. Peter M. Scholz Mr. James B. Babbitt Mr. & Mrs. Donald B. Shafto Ms. Pamela Babbitt Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Siegel Dr. & Mrs. Charles D. Boyd Mr. Stuart Siegel Mr. Kenneth D. Brown Mr. & Mrs. Lewis T. Teffeau Mr. & Mrs. Norman J. Critchlow Mr. & Mrs. Sennen Uy Dr. & Mrs. Mark Glat Mr. & Mrs. John Varga Mr. & Mrs. Ricardo DeSenna Mr. Norberto Valle Mr. & Mrs. Terence A. Golda Mr. & Mrs. David F. Weeks Mr. & Mrs. Raymond C. Egan Mr. & Mrs. Frank W. Walter Mr. Thomas L. Gray, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Fong Wei Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Gallagher Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. White Mr. & Mrs. Howard L. Green Mr. & Mrs. Anthony L. Willard Dr. & Mrs. Norman Glassner Dr. & Mrs. D. Henry Wijaya Mr. & Mrs. Howard Greenfeld Dr. & Mrs. Evan R. Wolarsky Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Goldenson Mr. & Mrs. William Wilde Mr. & Mrs. Curtis R. Irvin Mr. & Mrs. Girard Yorkshire Mr. & Mrs. Daniel J. Graziano, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Anthony L. Willard Mr. & Mrs. Daniel H. Jamieson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Zagorin Mr. & Mrs. Howard W. Hall Drs. T. Frank and Rosie B. Wong Mr. & Mrs. J. Grey Jones, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Michael P. Helmick Mr. & Mrs. Sheldon Zucker Mr. & Mrs. Gary Kalmus Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Highland Ms. Renee Klein 11th Grade Dr. & Mrs. Stuart Hirsch Mr. & Mrs. Maurice P. Knapp Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Anzel Drs. David & Yvette Jackson 9th Grade Prof. & Mrs. Eric Krebs Mr. Conant Atwood Mr. & Mrs. John J. Kane Mr. Richard Altman Ms. Irene Kurakina Mrs. Elaine Atwood Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Kaplan Mr. & Mrs. Ray Barson Mr. & Mrs. James E. Landry Drs. Valerie Bossard & Stephen Jaffe Mr. & Mrs. Lee K. Lam Mr. & Mrs. David G. Belanger Mr. & Mrs. Shalom Levin Prof. & Mrs. Jonathan M. Brown Mr. & Mrs. John J. Leahy Mr. & Mrs. Keith C. Blair Mr. & Mrs. Edward R. Leydon Mrs. Richard Burr Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth J. Manka Drs. John & Elizabeth Bussard Mr. & Mrs. Michael Li Dr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Capotosta Mr. & Mrs. Norman Morgenstem Mr .& Mrs. John S. Chatham Mr. & Mrs. Clement Liu Mr. & Mrs. Charles Carmalt Mr. & Mrs. Bengt Mortberg Drs. Paul & Grace Cho Ms. Mary Lott Dr. & Mrs. Aiden Doyle Ms. Kathleen O'Neill Dr. & Mrs. John Cholankeril (Mary Woodbridge '67) Mr. & Mrs. Michael Draper Mr. & Mrs. Guy Payne 111 Mrs. Lila Cruikshank * Mr. & Mrs. Terrance J. Lynam Mr. & Mrs. James E. Dwyer Mr. & Mrs. Mark Pollard Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. D'Altrui Mr. & Mrs. Daniel J. Lyons, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard Feinstein Mr. & Mrs. David M. Quinlan Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Darling Mr. & Mrs. Manhar R. Mahida Dr. & Mrs. J. Richard Feldman Mr.& Mrs. S. Y. Ramakrishnan Mr. Jack David Dr. & Mrs. Leo Masciulli Drs. Edwardo & Belen Flores Mr. & Mrs. Ronald E. Rappaport Mr. & Mrs. Robert Denby Dr. & Mrs. Gerald McCaffrey Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Gershman Ms. Sara Reiss Mr. & Mrs. Romeo DeVilla Mr. & Mrs. Norman Morgenstem Mr. & Mrs. Michael D. Halpem Mr. & Mrs. Harold Rose Mrs. Tanya Distol Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Nanfara Dr. & Mrs. Robert H. Harris Mr. & Mrs. L. Allan Shuke Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Donahue Dr. & Mrs. Mark Nemiroff Dr. & Mrs. Aiden Doyle Mr. & Mrs. M. Roch Hillenbrand Mr. & Mrs. Edward Slaughter, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Ober, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John B. Howe Mr. & Mrs. Donald V. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Stanislaw Drabiuk Mr. & Mrs. Neill P. Overman Dr. & Mrs. Young W. Kim Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Spear Mr. & Mrs. Raymond C. Egan Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Persky Ms. Renee Klein Dr. & Mrs. Gerald P. Sternberg Mr. & Mrs. Elem H. Eley Prof. & Mrs. John Pinto Mr. & Mrs. Esmail Emami Dr. & Mrs. Mark B. Levin Mr. & Mrs. Peter J. Tate Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Plohn, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Michael Li Mr. & Mrs. Reynolds W. Thompson Dr. & Mrs. Leonard Ershow Mr. & Mrs. Sol I. Rajfer Mr. & Mrs. Robert Marquis Mr. & Mrs. Kilin To Drs. Walter & Eleanor Funk Mr. & Mrs. Donn Rappaport Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Mezrich Mr. & Mrs. Albert S. Toto Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Gardner Mr. & Mrs. Ciriaco A. Reyes, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Ober, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Dominique Touzet Mr. & Mrs. John M. Gentempo Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Rothstein Ms. Anna Olecka Mr. & Mrs. Stephen W. Townsend Mr. & Mrs. Gary P. Gibson Dr. & Mrs. Marc Rubin Mr. & Mrs. Gerard Gilliam Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Oppenheim Mr. & Mrs. James R. Utaski Mr. & Mrs. Henry J. Scherck III

32 Annual Fund Contributors 1992-1993

Ms. Susette Schwartz-Vetrecin Mr. & Mrs. Aram Dadian Mr. & Mrs. H. George Walker III Mr. David E. Dunnavant & Mr. & Mrs. Jack Seelig Mr. & Mrs. Guy K. Dean III '55 Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Walsh Ms. Barbara Larsen Mr. & Mrs. Fima Shapiro Mr. & Mrs. Anthony L. DeGisi Dr. & Mrs. Ching-Jen Wang Mr. & Mrs. Steven Friedland Mr. & Mrs. Arthur L. Shearer Mr. & Mrs. Ricardo DeSenna Mr. & Mrs. H. Brant Wansley, Jr. Drs. Walter & Eleanor Funk Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Siegel Mr. & Mrs. Richard Dickson Mr. & Mrs. L. Thomas Welsh, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Peter G. Gerry Dr. & Mrs. Norman J. Sissman Mr. Michael E. Doyle & Mr. Richard E. Whittaker & Mr. Mark Goodman & Ms. Esther Dr. ALan G. Stem Ms. Amy Gutmann Dr. Margaret McCann Nichol Mr. & Mrs. Marvin J. Suomi Dr. & Mrs. Stephen M. Felton Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Williams Mr. & Mrs. Randall A. Hack Mr. & Mrs. Sennen Uy Drs. Christopher & Mr. Samuel M. Hamill, Jr. '53 Mr. & Mrs. Alexander B. Vincent, Jr. Suzanne Frauenhoffer Dr. & Mrs. Bartley Larsen Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Walsh Mr. & Mrs. David Hall 5th Grade Mr. & Mrs. Guy F. Leonard Dr. & Mrs. Ronald L. Warren Dr. & Mrs. Kent M. Hochberg Drs. Rao & Vani Andavolu Mr. & Mrs. Emmett Lescroart Ms. Kathryn Watterson & Mr. John Jackson & Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Bailey Dr. & Mrs. Steven Levine Mr. Ronald Sitts Ms. Ann Marie Vaurio Dr. Gary R. Brickner Prof. & Mrs. Gavin Lewis Mr. & Mrs. David F. Weeks Mr. & Mrs. Ludwig M. Koerte Mr. George E. Casey & Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Maguire Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Zarzecki Prof. & Mrs. Gavin Lewis Ms. Linda L. Bail Mr. & Mrs. l^wrence E. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Maxwell Mr. & Mrs. Harsh Chadha Mr. & Mrs. E. James Mullaly III Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNeil Mr. & Mrs. Lantz S. Crawley Mr. & Mrs. Willard D. Nielsen 8th Grade (Wendy Lawson-Johnston '70) Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. DiBianca Mr. & Mrs. Jack Z. Rabinowitz Mrs. Barbara Anderman Mr. & Mrs. Willie D. Moore Dr. & Mrs. John Dorazio Mr. & Mrs. Stephen J. Riepenhoff Mr. Richard A. Anderman Mr. & Mrs. Bengt Mortberg Mr. & Mrs. William C. Egan III Mr. & Mrs. David Sardar Dr. & Mrs. Melvin S. Babad Dr. & Mrs. Mark Nemiroff Mr. & Mrs. Thomas U. Foster Mr. & Mrs. David J. Scholes Prof. Tushar & Dr. Thomas J. Newman & Ms. Linda S. Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Fox Mr. & Mrs. Edward W. Scudder III Dr. Gopa Bhattacharjee Matema Drs. Christopher & Dr. & Mrs. Telechery Sudhakar Ms. Sara T. Boyd Dr. & Mrs. Dennis M. Nugent Suzanne Frauenhoffer Mr. & Mrs. Frederic d. Todd Mr. George E. Casey & Mr. & Mrs. S. George Podurgiel Mr. & Mrs. Lee W. Gladden Drs. Rogelio L. Valencia & Ms. Linda L. Bail Prof. & Mrs. Jean-Herve Prevost Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert Harman Linda O. Valencia Prof. & Mrs. Theodore Chase, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. S. Y. Ramakrishnan Dr. & Mrs. Olaf Haroldson, Jr. Mr. Brent Vine '69 & Mr. Kassahun Checole & Dr. & Mrs. Marc Rubin Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Horowitz Ms. Olga T. Yokoyama Ms. Nevolia Ogletree Dr. & Mrs. C. W. Sherring Mr. & Mrs. John B. Howe Mr. & Mrs. L. Thomas Welsh, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William C. Egan 111 Dr. & Mrs. D. Loren Southern Mr. & Mrs. Peter Jacques Dr. & Mrs. David Yarian Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Griffith Mr. David S. Spiro & Mr. & Mrs. Ludwig M. Koerte Dr. & Mrs. Robert H. Harris Ms. Rose Mary Schwarz Mrs. Magdalena Laoudji Dr. & Mrs. Timothy M. Hosea Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Thornton Dr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Leddy 3rd Grade Mr. & Mrs. John B. Howe Mr. William L. Warren & Dr. & Mrs. Mark B. Levin Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Barish Mr. & Mrs. Curtis R. Irvin Ms. Jan Trenholm Drs. Brian Logan & Rachel Harris Mr. & Mrs. Gaetano T. Battaglia Drs. David & Yvette Jackson Dr. & Mrs. George B. Weathersby Mr. & Mrs. Paul W. Masters Mr. & Mrs. William G. Bergh Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Johnston Mr. John W. Weber & Dr. & Mrs. Brian A. Miller (Linda Staniar ’66) Mr, & Mrs. John K. Kim Ms. Marguerite E. Sheehan Drs. Daniel A. & Robyn B. Notterman Drs. Andrew Bodnar & Dr. & Mrs. Mark B. Levin Mr. & Mrs. Anthony L. Willard Mrs. Janet H. Perkins Amy Pruitt Prof. & Mrs. Gavin Lewis Mr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Young III Mr. R. Edward Perkins Ms. Amy Clark Mr. & Mrs. Terrance J. Lynam Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Zarzecki Mr. & Mrs. R. Jonathan Pitman Dr. & Mrs. Barry Concool Mr. & Mrs. Robert Marquis Mr. & Mrs. Sheldon Zucker Dr. & Mrs. Leon F. Rosenberg Dr. & Mrs. Leon N. Costa Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Marshall, Jr. Mrs. JoAnn Sinclair Mr. & Mrs. Harry L. Curtis III Ms. Anna Olecka Mr. & Mrs. Mitchell Sussman '71 Mr. & Mrs. Aram Dadian Mr. & Mrs. John O. Parker, Jr. 6th Grade Mr. & Mrs. John Varga Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. DiBianca Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Plohn, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Robert B. Berger Mr. & Mrs. Alan D. Webb Mr. & Mrs. J. Scott Donington Mr. & Mrs. Jack Z. Rabinowitz Mr. & Mrs. Edward M. Bernstein Mrs. Henry L. Dursin Dr. & Mrs. Sol I. Rajfer Ms. Sara T. Boyd Mr. & Mrs. Craig Eisenacher Mr. Mrs. Shakti Routh Mr. & Mrs. Paul R. Brown 4th Grade Dr. & Mrs. Michael A. Fragoso Prof. & Mrs. Gilbert Rozman Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Coleman Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. William S. Greenberg Dr. & Mrs. David Schor Mr. & Mrs. David P. DeMuth Dr. & Mrs. Brent Bridgeman Dr. & Mrs. Leslie Greenberg Mrs. Warren Schorr Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Doyle Prof. & Mrs. John H. Conway Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Halpem Drs. Stuart Schwartz & Mrs. Shawn W. Ellsworth Dr. & Mrs. John M. Cotton Mr. and Mrs. William H. B. Hamill '62 Roberta Huberman Drs. Michael V. & Prabha B. Fernandes Dr. & Mrs. Rajnikant S. Shah Mrs. Charles A. Fisher III Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Shatz Drs. Edwardo & Belen Flores Mr. & Mrs. Pete Soloway Mr. & Mrs. Peter G. Gerry Drs. Carlos & Myma Soriano Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Gill Mr. Nicholas & Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence I. Green Dr. Georgia Stramandi Mr. & Mrs. John L. Griffith, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Sheldon Sturges Mr. & Mrs. F. Patrick Holmes, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Marek Tarczynska Mr. & Mrs. Daniel H. Jamieson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Dominique Touzet Dr. & Mrs. Regan Kenyon Mr. Richard E. WHittaker & Prof. & Mrs. Alain L. Komhauser Dr. Margaret McCann Mr. & Mrs. Robert Marquis Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Zarzecki Mr. & Mrs. Dennis F. Massimo Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence E. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Ian M. Orr 7th Grade Prof. & Mrs. Michael L. Perlin Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Ackerman Mr. & Mrs. Brian E. Peters Mr. Gopal & Dr. Lily Aggarwal Dr. & Mrs. David M. Petrick Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Bailey Mr. & Mrs. Stephen J. Riepenhoff Mr. & Mrs. Michael Blitzer Dr. & Mrs. Frank Rusciano Mr. John F. Boneparth Dr. & Mrs. David Schor Dr. & Mrs. John Cholankeril Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence C. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Richard M. Conley Drs. Carlos & Myma Soriano Emily Hamlin '03 greets former PDS parents Art and Sally '42 Dr. & Mrs. John M. Cotton Mr. Ron Unterman & Mr. & Mrs. Norman J. Critchlow Ms. Dorothy Finnerty Kuser Lane with a bookmark commemorating the dedication of the classroom addition.

33 Annual Fund Contributors 1992-1993

Mr. & Mrs. John M. Peach Mr. & Mrs. Charles B. Carroll Mr. & Mrs. Michael L. Rosenberg Mr. & Mrs. James D. Carty Mr. & Mrs. Laurence H. Sanford III Dr. & Mrs. Barrington Cross (Lynn Behr '68) Mr. & Mrs. Aram Dadian Mr. & Mrs. Henry J. Scherck III Ms. Susan Daly-Rouse & Mr. & Mrs. David J. Scholes Mr. Charles B. Rouse Mr. & Mrs. Surinder P. Sharma Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Danson Mr. & Mrs. Richard Smith Mr. & Mrs. Horton Davies Mr. Vincent M. Tarduogno & Mr. & Mrs. Michael Draper Dr. Joyce P. Vincelette Dr. & Mrs. James C. Elmore Mr. & Mrs. Paul Epply-Schmidt Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Ferguson Kindergarten Ms. Phillis Finn Mr. & Mrs. Mark Adams Mr. & Mrs. Samuel C. Finnell III '74 Mr. & Mrs. Arthur W. Bird Mr. David R. First Mr. & Mrs. Peter Bronsteen Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Forsyth Mr. & Mrs. Franco Carnevale Mr. & Mrs. John F. Gallagher Mr. & Mrs. Mark Cleary Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffith Dr. & Mrs. Stephen S. Cook '59 Ms. Jane Grigger Dr. & Mrs. Leon N. Costa Mr. Andrew C. Hamlin & Mr. & Mrs. Neil S. Cumsky Ms. Kathleen Deignan Mr. & Mrs. Jack A. Cuneo Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin F. Houston Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Elinson Ms. Barbara Howarth Drs. Robert R. Ford & Mr. & Mrs. John B. Howe Barbara A. Marroccoli Mr. & Mrs. Daniel H. Jamieson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Fox Ms. Kathy Kraus & Mr. Stuart Rosse Mr. Fathallah N. Haddad Mr. James Y. Laughlin '80 Dr. & Mrs. William J. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Lawrence Mr. & Mrs. Raman Kapur Mr. Harvey Lee Mr. & Mrs. Stephen C. Leslie Mr. & Mr. Jack Madani Mr. & Mrs. Joseph S. Makrancy Ms. Debra J. Manno Mr. & Mrs. Rajiv Malhotra Mr. Yves Marcuard & Mr. & Mrs. Paul W. Masters Ms. Cheryl Whitney Mr. Stephen Modzelewski & Ms. Patricia McStravick Zachary Claudio '04 shozvs off lower school contributions to the cornerstone. Ms. Deborah Sze Mr. & Mrs. William Michaels Mr. & Mrs. Edward R. Palsho Mr. & Mrs. Frank W. Miller Mr. Lawrence A. Richards & Ms. Nancy Miller '57 Drs. David and Yvette Jackson Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Moll Ms. Jill L. Goldman '74 Mr. & Mrs. David G. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig M. Koerte Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Revelle Mr. & Mrs. Llewellyn G. Ross Mr. & Mrs. Mark Mortensen Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Leddy Mr. & Mrs. Henry Rulon-Miller '51 Dr. & Mrs. Lewis G. Sandy Ms. Robin Murray '70 Mr. and Mrs. Rajiv Malhotra Ms. Lisa Schmucki Dr. & Mrs. Rajnikant S. Shah Ms. Esther Nichol & Mr. and Mrs. Bengt Mortberg Mr. & Mrs. Edward W. Scudder III Mr. & Mrs. Richard Smith Mrs. Mark Goodman Drs. Robert and Rosemarie Moser Dr. & Mrs. John Sierocki Mr. John L. Thurman & Dr. & Mrs. Vincent C. Noonan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Marc J. Ostro Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Stephens Ms. Hilary Winter '75 Ms. Anna Olecka Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Palsho Mr. & Mrs. Mitchell Sussman '71 Mr. & Mrs. John T. Osander Mr. and Mrs. Victor Piscopo Mr. & Mrs. Keith B. Sweatt Ms. Janice Osborne Drs. John and Barbara Sierocki Dr. & Mrs. Ethan Tarasov Junior Kindergarten Ms. Bente Ott Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Peter J. Travers Anonymous Ms. Kristin Ott Dr. and Mrs. D. Loren Southern Mr. & Mrs. H. Brant Wansley, Jr. Mr. Henri Carpeni & Dr. & Mrs. David M. Petrick Mr. David S. Spiro and Ms. Rose Mar)' Mr. & Mrs. Alex C. Wilkinson Ms. Regina Meredith-Carpeni Mrs. J. Dean Pierson Schwarz Mr. & Mrs. Aram Dadian Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Quigley Mr. J. Stahmer and Ms. F. Calderone- Mr. & Mrs. Robert Davidson Mr. David C. Reeve Steichen 1st Grade Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Fasola Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Reichlin Drs. Rogelio L. Valencia and Linda O. Mr. & Mrs. Zam Atiram Mr. & Mrs. John F. Gallagher Mr. Carl Reimers Valencia Mr. & Mrs. Gaetano T. Battaglia Mr. & Mrs. Jerem M. Gordon '72 Mr. & Mrs. Henry Rulon-Miller '51 Dr. & Mrs. Robert B. Berger Mr. Andrew C. Hamlin & Mr. & Mrs. George B. Sanderson Mr. James & Dr. Gail Breslin Ms. Kathleen Deignan Mr. Aaron Schomburg 2nd G rade Mr. & Mrs. N. Harrison Buck '77 Mr. & Mrs. Brian E. Peters Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Schwiebert, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Adams Mr. & Mrs. Jerome Campbell Mr. & Mrs. Roger Shapiro Mr. & Mrs. Roger Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Bird Ms. Amy Clark r Mr. & Mrs. Surinder P. Sharma Mrs. Anne B. Shepherd Mrs. Charles A. Fisher 111 Dr. & Mrs. Leon N. Costa Mr. & Mrs. Alan D. Webb Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence R. Siegel Mr. Vincent E. C.entile and Ms. Patricia Mr. & Mrs. Harry L. Curtis III Reverend & Mrs. Daniel J. Skvir Pickrel Mr. & Mrs. Reginald W. Dickerson (Tamara Turkevich '62) Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Gladden (Angela Williams '73) Mr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Randall A. Hack Drs. Michael V. & Prabha B. Fernandes FACULTY AND STAFF Mr. & Mrs. Pete Soloway Mr. Andrew C. Hamlin and Ms. Mr. & Mrs. Steven Friedland Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Spiegel Kathleen Deignan Mr. & Mrs. John F. Gallagher Mr. & Mrs. Mark Adams Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Stadulis Mr. Leon Hammond and Dr. Ellen Mr. & Mrs. J. Richard Harvey, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Duncan W. Ailing Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Stefanelli Brady Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Horowitz Mr. & Mrs. Zam Atiram (Linda Maxwell '62) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Highland Mr. & Mrs. Daniel H. Jamieson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James G. Atkeson Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Stoltzfus, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. William J. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. E. Michael Joye Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Bailey Mr. William Stoltzfus & Mr. & Mrs. Raman Kapur Dr. & Mrs. Steven Levine Miss Janet L. Baker Ms. Alison Baxter Mr. ft Mrs. Elliot Kotzker Mr. & Mrs. Dennis F. Massimo Mr. & Mrs. Philip L. Baker Ms. Hilleary Thomas '84 Mr. & Mrs. Emmett Lescroart Mr. & Mrs. Rajan S. Mathews Mr. Seth L. Baranoff Ms. Jill L. Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Edward R. Leydon Mr. & Mrs. Lester R. Mayer III Ms. Sara T. Boyd Mrs. Elizabeth Trapp Mr. & Mrs. Joseph S. Makrancy Mr. & Mrs. John F. McCarthy III '62 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Brent Mr. & Mrs. John Varga Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Marshall, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John Nichols Mr. & Mrs. Carl Bums Mr. & Mrs. Baxter Venable Mr. & Mrs. Paul W. Masters Mr. & Mrs. Marc J. Ostro Mrs. Darlene Byrne Mr. & Mrs. Stanford vonMayrhauser Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Matthes Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. Paine, Jr. ’69 Mr. & Mrs. Jerome Campbell Mr. & Mrs. James W. Walker

34 Annual Fund Contributors 1992-1993

Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Wand Mrs. Edith Keil Derek Bronsteen '05 Mrs. Leslie T. Welsh Mr.& Mrs. Douglas R. Webb Jessica Scholes ’01 Mr. and Mrs. A. David Russell Lauren Welsh '99 Ms. Janet Westrick & Mr. Fred Schott Lexi Scholes '04 Lily Stockman '01 Allison Welsh '01 Prof. & Mrs. Richard Wheeden Mr. and Mrs. Glentworth Larr^b Hope Stockman '03 Col. and Mrs. Ernest H. Winter, Jr. Mr.t & Mrs. Robert C. Whitlock Trevor Lamb '00 PhOebe Stockman '06 Win Thurman '05 Ms. Ann Wiley '70 Blair Lamb '03 Mrs. Laurence H. Sanford, Jr. Mr. Arthur M. Wood Ms. Beverly A. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Peter O. Lawson- Laurence Sanford '04 Jane Egan '97 Ms. Dolores Wright Johnston Mr. and Mrs. George Schmucki Timothy Egan '00 Ms. Anastasia Yonezuka Lawson McNeil '98 Eleanor Oakes ’03 Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Zarzecki Mr. & Mrs. Girard Yorkshire Mrs. Harry S. Leyman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Scudder Matthew Zarzecki '96 Mr. & Mrs. Owen D. Young, Jr. Wells Ross '05 Ford Scudder ’01 Michael Zarzecki '97 Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Zarzecki Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Marshall Shelby Scudder '03 Kari Zarzecki '98 Seton Marshall '97 Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Shaffer Allison Marshall '03 Matthew Shaffer '93 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Matthes Reverend and Mrs. Paul S. Shafran GRANDPARENTS Erich Matthes '03 Andrea Koerte '98 PARENTS OF ALUMNAE/I (Grandparent gifts are made in Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Mayer, Jr. Alexandra Koerte '00 FORMER FACULTY honor of their grandchildren) Colin Mayer '04 Christina Koerte '02 Mrs. Jeanne Adams Mrs. J. Roberts McNeil Mrs. Jay Shifman FORMER TRUSTEES Bethany Adams '03 (Peggy Kemey '33) James Bird '03 FRIENDS Stephen Adams ’05 Lawson McNeil '98 Charles Bird '05 Mrs. Peter Angelo Dr. Nathan W. Nemiroff Mrs. Elizabeth Sierocki Dr. & Mrs. Hamed M. Abdou Peter Rulon-Miller '03 Rebecca Nemiroff ‘96 Jillian Sierocki '02 Mr. & Mrs. Abe Abramovich Mr. and Mrs. Julian J. Aresty Joseph Nemiroff '98 John Sierocki '03 Mr. Paul A. Altieri Sarah Silverman '94 Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Sussman Mr. & Mrs. Ellis B. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Reginald K. Bailey Michael Bracken '98 Elyse Kotzker '03 Mr. & Mrs. Julian J. Aresty David Bailey '98 Tyler Bracken '01 Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Thede Mrs. Yolan G. Arlett Melissa Bailey '00 Mrs. Alfred O. Norris Griffith Braddock '93 Mr. & Mrs. Russell W. Atkinson Mrs. E. T. Batson, Jr. John Griffith '99 Mr. and Mrs. Lowell S. Thomas, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Baicker Tyler Shaw '94 Mrs. Hugh J. O'Neill Ned Olson '06 Mr. & Mrs. Philip L. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Karl H. Behr Katie Jamieson '96 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Thornton, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Baker, Jr. '31 Laurence Sanford '04 Anne Jamieson '99 T.J. Thornton '94 Mr. & Mrs. Howard L. Banks, Jr. Mrs. Rosalie F. Berger Molly Jamieson '04 Ryan Thornton '98 Mr. & Mrs. Stanley C. Baron Melissa Berger '99 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ober Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Thurman Mr. William Bearish Carly Berger '04 Julia Ober '94 Win Thurman '05 Mr. & Mrs. Karl H. Behr Mr. and Mrs. T. Boccanfuso Margaret Ober '96 Mrs. Lindley W. Tiers Mr. & Mrs. David A. Bell Claudia Parsons '04 Dr. Robert J. Orme (Sarah Gardner '33) Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Bennett Gina Parsons'05 Brian Doyle '99 Peter Rulon-Miller '03 Mr. & Mrs. David C. Berends Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bogorad Mr. Thomas H. Paine Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warren Dr. & Mrs. Alan Bilanin Margo Smith '99 Laura Paine '04 Jessica Varga '93 Mr. & Mrs. G. Reginald Bishop Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brinster Sarah Paine '04 Adam Varga '00 (Alice Elgin '50) Whitney White '94 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pollard Mrs. Jeanette Wasko Mr. E. C. Bleicher Mr. and Mrs. Alexander K. Buck Deborah Pollard '95 Matthew Varhley '94 Mrs. Alden S. Blodget Harrison Buck '04 Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Preiser Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Waters Prof. & Mrs. William E. Bonini Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Costa Jessica Preiser '05 Corinne Johnson'03 Mr. Charles W. Bryant Stephanie Costa '02 Mrs. Dorothy Rosen Christian Johnson '05 Michael Costa '04 Kristina Costa '05 Mrs. Elaine Davidson Andrew Davidson '06 Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore DiBianca Allison DiBinca '00 Richard DiBianca '02 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dougherty Laura Paine '04 Sarah Paine '04 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Feinstein Stacy Feinstein '94 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Feldman Jennifer Ehret '98 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Forsyth Leslie Shapiro '06 Mrs. Stephen Gilman Daniel Ragsdale '93 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Gosnell Nicholas Travers '03 Mrs. Irving Greenberg Elizabeth Greenberg '02 Mrs. Samuel M. Hamill Natalie Hamill '01 William Hamill '02 Mrs. Genevieve Helmick John Helmick '95 Dr. and Mrs. Harold Highland Nearly one-third of the senior class has been honored by the National Merit Scholarship Program, Left Rebecca Highland '04 Michael Highland '03 to right, Back row: Dan Oppenheim, Elliot Williams, Sarah Silverman, Michael Brown, Scott Ostfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Homcha Ted Shatz, Ian Halpern, Middle row: Amanda Atwood, Monica Bhattacharya, Mina Kim, Elissa Richard Crowley '01 Doyle, Elizabeth Schlossberg, Marika Sardar, Stacy Feinstein, Sam Hardy. Front row: Abe Mezrich, Michael Crowley '04 Ryan Purdy, Alex Harris. Missing from photo: Jason Irby, Liz Marquis, Julie Ober, Tyler Shaw. Annual Fund Contributors 1992-1993

Mr. & Mrs. Michael Brent Rabbi & Mrs. Albert Ginsburgh Mr. Donald Macleod Reverend & Mrs. Paul S. Shafran Mr. & Mrs. John F. Brinster Mr. & Mrs. Walter F. Gips, Jr. Mr. Robert T. Maguire Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan Shahn Mr. & Mrs. Henry P. Bristol II '72 Mr. & Mrs. Grenville M. Gooder, Jr. Mr. Peter W. Maloney Mr. & Mrs. Edwin D. Shaw, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Henry S. Broad (Linda Clark '62) Mr. & M£>. Frederick Mann Mr. & Mrs. Fadlou A. Shehadi Mr. & Mrs. Howard Bromwich Dean & Mrs. Ernest Gordon Mr. & Mrs. Lowell E. Mann Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence Shendalman Mrs. R. Manning Brown, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. George S. Gordon Mr. & Mrs. Winton H. Manning Mr. & Mrs. Michael Sherman Mr. & Mrs. Kirk Bryan Mr. & Mrs. William P. Graff '75 Mr. & Mrs. Charles F. Mapes '48 A. Markell Meyers Shriver '46 Mr. & Mrs. Alexander K. Buck Mr. & Mrs. Milton H. Grannatt Mr. & Mrs. Jules W. Marcus Mr. & Mrs. John C. Sienkiewicz N. Harrison Buck '77 Mr. & Mrs. Alan R. Griffith Mr. & Mrs. John R. Martin Mr. & Mrs. Harvey A. Silk Dr. & Mrs. William P. Burks Ms. Priscilla Grindle Mr. & Mrs. Henry H. Matelson Dr. & Mrs. Benjamin K. Silverman Mr. & Mrs. Nathaniel Burt '31 Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Grounds Mr. & Mrs. Edward E. Matthews Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert A. Simpkins Mr. Douglas F. Bushnell Mrs. Wilson M. Gulick Mr. & Mrs. Sanders Maxwell '32 Ms. Justine Skalba Rebecca Bushnell '70 Drs. Elliot & Joyce Gursky Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. McHale Mr. & Mrs. Eric S. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Peter V. Buttenheim Mr. & Mrs. Harleston J. Hall, Jr. Mary Kathryn Black McKenzie Trust Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Spataro Mrs. James. G. Campbell, Jr. Mrs. Samuel M. Hamill Mr. & Mrs. John T. McLoughlin Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Spiegel Dr. & Mrs. Robert D. Capinpin Mr. & Mrs. Nixon Hare '59 Peggy Kemey McNeil '33 Mr. & Mrs. Albert M. Stark Charmings Shoppes, Inc. (Caroline Erdman '75) Mercer Medical Center Mr. & Mrs. Amel Stark Dr. & Mrs. James J. Chandler Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Hatfield Mr. & Mrs. Fowler Merle-Smith Jean Samuels Stephens '52 Mr. & Mrs. Martin A. Chooljian Dr. William F. Haynes, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Edwin H. Metcalf '51 Mr. & Mrs. J. David Stitzer Mr. & Mrs. John W. Claghom, Jr. Mr. Charles Heitzmann Mr. & Mrs. David E. Miller Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Stoltzfus, Jr. Gail Smith Cleare '68 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hendler Mrs. Robert C. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Allen H. Stowe Mrs. G. Alfred Cluett, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Henkel Polly Miller '63 Mr. & Mrs. C. Bamwell Straut Mrs. Philip J. Cobb Mr. C. Ryman Herr, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William Minter Mrs. K. Bonsall Strong Mr. & Mrs. Michael P. Collins Mrs. Marilyn R. Herr Prof. & Mrs. Kurt Mislow Mr. & Mrs. Donald C. Stuart III '56 Mrs. John J. Conroy Dr. & Mrs. Gavin Hildick-Smith Mr. James S. Mitchell Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Stumpf Mr. & Mrs. John F. Cook '56 J. Robert Hillier "'52 Mr. & Mrs. James R. Moeller Dr. & Mrs. William Sweeney CoreStates NJ National Bank Mr. Arthur Hohmuth Ms. Frances L. Mollett Mr. & Mrs. Michael Teichmann Mr. Douglas L. Corlette Mr. & Mrs. Michael E. Hollander Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Moonin Mrs. Harris H. Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Graham S. Cragg Mr. & Mrs. Philetus Holt III Mr. & Mrs. A. Perry Morgan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Edward D. Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Purnell Cropper Mrs. Inge Holzinger Mrs. William Morris Mr. W. Bryce Thompson IV Dr. & Mrs. Barrington Cross Mr. & Mrs. Robert Howe Mr. & Mrs. William F. Murdoch, Jr. Sarah Gardner Tiers '33 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey P. Cutts Dr. Kirk D. Huckel Mr. Stephen R. Mumen Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Toth Mr. Vinodchandra & Dr. Vasant Dalai Mr. & Mrs. Aubrey Huston, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. W. Creed Myers Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin B. Tregoe, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Horton Davies Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Illick Mr. & Mrs. Bruce I. Nemirow Mr. & Mrs. Ramsay W. Vehslage Mr. & Mrs. Henry T. Davis Mr. & Mrs. Charles L. Jaffin Dr. & Mrs. Vincent C. Noonan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Baxter Venable Mr. Warren A. Davis Mr. John Jameson Mr. & Mrs. David C. Noyes Dr. & Mrs. Sherwood Vine Mr. & Mrs. Herbert B. Davison '31 Mr. & Mrs. Marius B. Jansen Mr. & Mrs. Richard K. Olsson Mrs. Kirby G. Vosburgh Mr. & Mrs. John H. Denny Mr. Peter D. Johnsen Mr. & Mrs. John T. Osander Mr. David J. Waks Anne Dielhenn Mitchell '29 Mrs. Barbara L. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. George G. Otis Mr. & Mrs. James W. Walker Ruth Kemmerer Dorf '27 Betty Wold Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Paci Margaret Cook Wallace '27 Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Dougherty ’43 Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Johnston Mr. Thomas H. Paine Mr. & Mrs. Frederick H. Wandelt, Jr. Mr. Thomas Drake Mr. Todd Johnston Mr. Henry S. Patterson II Dorothea Shipway Webster '62 Mrs. Frank S. Dudley, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. J. Parry Jones Mrs. Jacqueline H. Pellaton Elizabeth McGraw Webster '44 Mr. Gardiner S. Dutton Mrs. James Jones Alice Roberts Pierson '47 Dr. & Mrs. William H. Wegner Reverend & Mrs. Craig R. Dykstra Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Jordan Ms. Diane Poletti Miss Madeline Weigel Dr. & Mrs. Norman H. Edelman Mr. & Mrs. Stephen F. Jusick Mr. & Mrs. Lewis J. Posnock Mr. Leonard R. Weisberg Mark A. Ellsworth '73 Mrs. Barbara K. Kahora Princeton Jaycee's Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence H. Weiss Shawn Ellsworth '75 Drs. Yashavanth K. Kamath & Mr. & Mrs. Timothy D. Proctor Dr. & Mrs. Howard Welt Dr. & Mrs. James C. Elmore Dr. C. Y. Kamath Prof. & Mrs. Theodore K. Rabb Prof. & Mrs. Richard Wheeden Mrs. Charles R. Erdman, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. John A. Kinczel Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Ragsdale Dr. & Mrs. John J. White, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David Erdman '46 Mr. & Mrs. Bernat Klein Ann Tomlinson Reed '40 Mr. Robert A. White Mr. & Mrs. Harold B. Erdman '39 Marjorie Munn Knapp '38 Mr. & Mrs. James S. Regan M r.t & Mrs. Robert C. Whitlock Michael P. Erdman '50 Mr. & Mrs. Allen J. Korenjak Mr. John M. Reilly III Mr. & Mrs. James W. Wickenden Mr. & Mrs. Peter E. Erdman '43 Dr. & Mrs. Frank Krai Mr. Carl Reimers David D. Wicks '32 Mrs. Jean Farina Mr. Harold J. Kramer Prof. & Mrs. George T. Reynolds Mrs. Lee A. Wiley E. Robert Femholz '55 Mrs. Herbert C. Kropf Dr. & Mrs. Yale Richmond Ms. Beverly A. Williams Barbara Pettit Finch'47 Mr. Kevin C. Kruse Mr. & Mrs. W. Ronald Roach Helen Wilmerding '57 Dr. Jeremiah S. Finch Prof. & Mrs. Robert E. Kuenne Mrs. Donald A. Roberts Mr. & Mrs. Lucius Wilmerding III Mrs. John V. A. Fine Dr. & Mrs. Jay D. Kuris Dr. & Mrs. F. Edward Roberts, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John G. Winant . Dr. & Mrs. Arthur H. Firester Mrs. Eleanor Kuser Mrs. Radclyffe B Roberts Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Winstanley Ellen Fisher '73 Mrs. Cynthia B. Lake Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Roberts Col. & Mrs. Ernest H. Winter, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Louis Fishman Mr. & Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert III Mrs. David A. Robertson, Jr. M r.t & Mrs. Dudley E. Woodbridge Mr. & Mrs. David S. Fitton, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Frederic H. Landmann Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Robson (Mary Roberts '42) Mr. & Mrs. Jeremiah Ford III Mr. & Mrs. Arthur S. Lane Mr. Michael G. Roddy Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Woodford Mr. & Mrs. Elon Foster, Jr. (Sally Kuser '42) Mr. & Mrs. Giacomo G. Rosati Mr. & Mrs. Newell B. Woodworth Mr. Wm. Logan Fox Mr. Paul A. Lanzotti Dr. & Mrs. Albert Rosenthal Mr. & Mrs. V. Gerald Wright Ms. Jane Fremon Sheila Hanan Lathrop '67 Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Rossmassler '47 Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Young '35 Dorothy Fleming French '48 Leighton H. Laughlin, Jr. '64 Mr. & Mrs. Irving E. Roth Mr. & Mrs. Owen D. Young, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Barry W. Frost Yuki Moore Laurenti '75 Mr. & Mrs. Peter F. Rothermel Mr. & Mrs. Philip Young Mr. & Mrs.' David L. Frothingham, Jr. '63 Roberta Harper Lawrence '38 Mr. Toms B. Royal Mr. & Mrs. Thomas S. Fulmer Mr. & Mrs. Peter 0. Lawson-Johnston Mr. Paul R. Rubincam III Mr. & Mrs. Peter V. K. Funk Dr. & Mrs. Philip L. Lebovitz Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Rulon-Miller '55 (Mary Pettit '41) Mr. & Mrs. William T. Lifland Mr. & Mrs. Norman F. S. Russell, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. George H. Gallup III '45 Mr. & Mrs. Samuel A. Livingston Dr. Erwin P. Sacks-Wilner (Kingsley Hubby '56) Mr. Richard Lloyd Dr. & Mrs. Jan N. Safer Mr. & Mrs. Charles S. Ganoe Mr. Michael A. Lowrie Mrs. Laurence H. Sanford, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Moore Gates, Jr. '42 Mrs. Irene G. MacDonald Dr. & Mrs. Teodoro V. Santiago Mr. & Mrs. Edward T. Gellenbeck Mr. & Mrs. Roland M. Machold Kenneth C. Scasserra '53 Mrs. Nancy N. Genung Mr. & Mrs. John D. Mack Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Schwiebert, Jr.

36 Memorial Gifts 1992-1993

IN MEMORY OF IN MEMORY OF NOAH’S ARK FUND IN MEMORY Robert L. Gips '72 ELINOR S. BARCLAY MARY HAMILL LAMBERT ’19 OF HARRIETTE McLOUGHLIN '72 Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Gips, Jr. Susan Barclay Walcott '57 The Bunbury Company, Inc. Glenna Weisberg Andersen, M.D. '73 Margaret Gordon '78 Jane Gaman Banfield '72 Alice Lee Groton '78 Cynthia Bishop-Webster '73 David A. Hamel '78 IN MEMORY OF IN MEMORY OF Ledlie Borgerhoff '72 Katherine Harwood '80 William B. Haynes '80 JAMES G. CAMPBELL DONALD A. ROBERTS Julia Brewster '73 Susan Hockings '86 J. Morgan Hite '78 Sally Campbell Haas '63 Richard L. Bryant '71 Michael Mantell '76 Jay N. Itzkowitz '78 Jane Campbell Perkins '57 Dr. and Mrs. William P. Burks Mrs. Anne B. Shepherd Nathaniel Burt '31 Claire Jacobus '78 Cyra Cain '74 Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Jaffin Mackenzie Carpenter '72 Jennifer Johnson '78 IN MEMORY OF NOEL STACE '47 SCHOLARSHIP David T. Claghom '71 William W. Kain '79 JOHN ELDERKIN '47 Pocumtuck Company Anne Goheen Crane '59 Sue Fineman Keitelman '78 A. Markell Meyers Shriver '46 Susan Ross Cusack '73 Michele Plante Kemp '78 James Shriver Cynthia Hill Dopp '74 Jane Henderson Kenyon '79 IN MEMORY OF Carl Erdman '76 Mr. John K. Lee HARRIETTE McLOUGHLIN '72 Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Erdman '39 Laura Dennison Leeson '80 IN MEMORY OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Matthews John McLoughlin '63 Judith Erdman '72 PETER M. GALLUP '85 Ellen Fisher '73 Molly Sword McDonough '75 Mr. & Mrs. David A. Bell Susan Stix Fisher '72 Sabrina Plante McGurrin '77 Catherine White Mertz '79 Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Stumpf HARRIETTE McLOUGHLIN '72 Mary Johnson Gooding '72 Peter Mittnacht 78 ASTRONOMY HILL Lucien Y. Guthrie '72 Gwyneth Hamel '76 Constance Cook Moore '50 Mr. & Mrs. John T. McLoughlin ERIC HARING '77 SCHOLARSHIP James J. Harford, Jr. '73 Mr. and Mrs. William F. Murdoch, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Howard R. Haring Lucinda Herrick '72 Jeffrey R. Patterson '78 Daren Hicks '73 Mr. and Mrs. Elwood W. Phares II Deborah Huntington '71 Melissa Phares '80 Nancy Farley Jarrell '73 Howard F. Powers, Jr. '80 Mr. and Mrs. Hallett Johnson, Jr. Heather Dembert Rafter '78 GAIL JACKSON PHILOSOPHY BOOK FUND John W. Kalpin, Jr. '72 Mr. Carl Reimers Virginia Myer Kester '72 Kathryn Rhett '80 Blythe Kropf ’71 Jeffrey M. Ritter '78 Alexander D. Laughlin ’72 Lise Roberts '78 Mr. and Mrs. John T. McLoughlin Drew Rosenberg '79 John McLoughlin ’63 Steven R. Rowland '78 Peter McLoughlin '75 J. Andrew Sanford '78 Anthea Burtle Orlando '72 Allison Ijams Sanford '78 Ann Wood Owens '40 John J. Scott, Jr, '80 Cynthia Morgan Pastuhov '72 Barry T. Smith '78 Charles H. Place III '73 Dana H. Stewardson '80 Thomas B. Reynolds '72 Catherine Ferrante Tapsail '78 Andrea Scasserra '72 Cecelia Manning Tazelaar '78 Sarah Rodgers Smith '72 Lydia Thompson '78 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Starkey '72 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Tregoe, Jr. Alice Rodgers Tarleton '74 Robyn Ultan '78 George Treves '71 Mr. and Mrs. George A. Vaughn Palmer Uhl '74 Dr. and Mrs. Sherwood Vine Claire Treves Brezel '77 Suzanne Vine '78 Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wallace ’48 Mrs. John H. Wallace (Margaret Cook ’27) JOHN D. WALLACE JR, '78 William C. Wallace '50 Gail Jackson AMPHITHEATER Elizabeth Wexler '80 Alexis Arlett '77 Dr. and Mrs. John J. White, Jr. Geoffrey Atkinson '92 Matthew Kramer '92 J. Keith Baicker '78 Mrs. Robert C. Whitlock Jonathan Benedict '92 Michael Laudenberger '92 Sabrina Barton '78 Robert Whitlock, Jr. '78 Jason Bilanin '92 Katherine Marquis '92 Elixzabeth Burks Becker '77 Ms. Beverly A. Williams Adam Bromwich '92 Timothy McCollough '92 Mr. and Mrs. Sanford B. Bing Mrs. Edwin Wislar Anne Bussard '92 Tamara Meade '92 Alice Bishop '78 Mark W. Zawadsky ’77 Charles Buttaci '92 Carin Moonin '92 Mrs. Sidney Blaxill Kevin Capinpin '92 Katherine Prescott '92 John Brinster '75 Nicole Cargulia '92 Deepa Purushothaman '92 N. Harrison Buck '77 Ravindra Dalai '92 Arthur Rotberg '92 James C E. Burke ’80 Susan Dolan '92 Daniel Safer '92 Nancy Chen Cavanaugh '78 STUART VON WILLSON ’77 Shara Feldman '92 Schragger Family Dr. and Mrs. James J. Chandler SCHOLARSHIP Patricia Frank '92 Joelle Scott '92 Mrs. Hayward H. Chappell Mr. & Mrs. Edward E. Matthews Ami Shah '92 Danielle French '92 Crristine Cragg '75 Benjamin Frost '92 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Crane, Jr. Justin Geisel '92 Chris Sheldon '92 Mr. Marcelino Cuesta IN MEMORY OF Jonathan T. Getty '92 Jean Shin '92 Dr. and Mrs. James C. Elmore Andrew Goldenson '92 Lauren Shuke '92 Kerry A. C. Faden '78 MARK WINSTANLEY '89 Eric Guinta '92 Shannon Tate '92 Anne Dennison Fleming '77 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffy Kohrherr Robert Hall '92 Krista Teffeau ’92 Barbara Russell Flight '77 Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Wistanley Blake Hogan ‘92 Susan Welt '92 Mr. and Mrs. Moore Gates, Jr. '42 Laura Howard '92 David Wise '92 Thomas R. Gates '78 Matthew Hurford '92 Eric Wolarsky '92 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gibson Mrinalini Kamath '92 Blair Young '92 (Marjorie Wallace '84) Michelle Komhauser '92 Sally Stewart Gilbert '65 Donald H. Gips '78

37 Memorial Gifts 1992-1993

FREDERICK D. WOODBRIDGE 78 FUND In Memory of Robert C. Whitlock Mr. & Mrs. William G.Ambrose IN MEMORY OF Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Barnhart DUDLEY E. W OODBRIDGE Mr. & Mrs. G. Reginald Bishop Mr.& Mrs. William G. Ambrose (Alice Elgin '50) Mr.& Mrs. Kenneth Barnhart Mr. & Mrs. Burton W. Davis Mr.& Mrs. G. Reginald Bishop Mr. & Mrs. Peter E. Erdman '43 (Alice Elgin '50) Mr. & Mrs. Joseph G. Feinberg Dr. & Mrs. James J. Chandler T. Burnet Fisher '39 Mr.& Mrs. Burton W. Davis Mr. & Mrs. Peter V. K. Funk Mr.& Mrs. Peter E. Erdman '43 (Mary Petit '41) Mr. & Mrs. Joseph G. Feinberg Mr. & Mrs. Herbert W. Hobler T. Burnet Fisher '39 Mr. & Mrs. T. Peirce Hunter Mr. & Mrs. Walter F. Fullam Klatzkin & Company Mr. & Mrs. Peter V. K. Funk Ms. Sheila Leyton (Mary Pettit '41) Mr. & Mrs. Scott McVay Mr.& Mrs. Herbert W. Hobler Mrs. Katharine Mendenhall Mr. & Mrs. T. Peirce Hunter Mrs. R. M. Merritt Mary Hobler Hyson ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Nelson Klatzkin & Company Robert C. Whitlock Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Rowland Mr. & Mrs. Donald W. Korth, Jr. Harold M. Tanner '77 Lawrence Rd. Presbyterian Church Eliana de Sousa Albernaz '68 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas T. Moore Mrs. Miles W. Truesdell Ms. Sheila Leyton J. Keith Baicker '78 Mr.& Mrs. W. Creed Myers Robyn Ultan '78 Mr. & Mrs. Harry R. Macdonald Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bromwich Dr. & Mrs. Vincent C. Noonan, Jr. Mrs. Leslie L. Vivian, Jr. Mr.& Mrs. Scott McVay Mrs. Richard Burr Rodney Paine '77 Mr. & Mrs. Lucius Wilmerding 111 Mrs. Katharine Mendenhall Gail Smith Cleare '68 Robert E. Ramsey '68 Donald E. Woodbridge '64 Mrs. R. M. Merritt Mrs. Irene W. D'Arcy Whitaker Raymond '65 Mr.t & Mrs. Dudley E. Woodbridge Mr. & Mrs. K. Dexter Miller Mr. & Mrs. Edward R. D'Arcy , Mr.& Mrs. Stuart Robson (Mary Roberts '42) Mercer Investors Associates Mr.& Mrs. J. Richardson Dilworth Anne Russell '75 Mr.& Mrs. Robert A. Nelson Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Dougherty '43 Hugh W. Samson '65 IN MEMORY OF Mr.& Mrs. Sidney Rowland Ford Farewell Mills & Gatsch Mr. & Mrs. Joon H. Shin FREDERICK D. W OODBRIDGE '78 Mrs. Laurence H. Sanford, Jr. Aiine Fulper '68 Mrs. Margaret T. Strucker Harold M. Tanner '77 Mrs. Miles W. Truesdell Lorraine Herr '82 John B. Taylor '68 Robyn Ultan '78 Mr. Leslie L. Vivian, Jr. Nathaniel C. Hutner '65 Mr. & Mrs. James B. Utaski Donald E. Woodbridge '64 Mr. & Mrs. John R. Wagenseller Laura Knowlton Kemey '79 Ann M. Wiley '70 Mr t & Mrs. Dudley E. Woodbridge Mr. & Mrs. Lucius Wilmerding III Sue Kleinberg '68 Mr.& Mrs. Lucius Wilmerding III (Mary Roberts '42) Mr. & Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert III Dr. & Mrs. Evan R. Wolarsky Mr. & Mrs. Edward W. Matthews

Other Gifts 1992-1993

ANNE B.SHEPHERD SCHOLARSHIP DEAN MATHEY '43 SCHOLARSHIP LINCOLN CENTER PROGRAM UNRESTRICTED ENDOWMENT Mrs. Anne B. Shepherd The Bunbury Co., Inc. The Bunbury Co., Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Duncan W. Ailing Pocumtuck Company Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Beatty James P. Bonini ’81 ANNE REID '72 ART GALLERY PDS SCHOLARSHIP FUND Sally Campbell Haas ’63 Pocumtuck Company ELIZABETH C. DILWORTH Nearly New Shop Mr. & Mrs. Randall A. Hack SCHOLARSHIP The Princeton Cotillion Gladys & Roland Harriman Foundation Mr. & Mrs. J. Richardson Dilworth Estate of Edward L. Howe ATHLETIC PROGRAM Julia Stabler Hull ’76 Mrs. Kyung N. Choi PHOTOGRAPHY PROGRAM Mr. & Mrs. James B. Laughlin '43 Mr. & Mrs. Howard Zagorin FACULTY ENRICHMENT PROGRAM Mr. & Mrs. Albert M. Stark (Julia Gallup '55) Prof. & Mrs. Robert E. Kuenne Mr. & Mrs. Edward E. Matthews Nearly New Shop Dr. & Mrs. Dennis M. Maziarz BRICK WALL FUND Parents Association RADIO CLUB The Merck Company Foundation Dr. & Mrs. Charles D. Boyd Mr. & Mrs. Herbert W. Hobler Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Ozarowski Mrs. Richard Burr Jane Campbell Perkins '57 Dr. & Mrs. Norman Glassner FACULTY SALARY FUND Mr. Carl Reimers Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth Kassler-Taub Mr. & Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert III CLASS OF 1977 ROPES COURSE Mr. & Mrs. Stanley C. Smoyer Mr. & Mrs. Robert Marquis N. Harrison Buck Mr. & Mrs. C. Barnwell Straut Mr. & Mrs. Laurence H. Sanford III Annabelle Brainard Canning Craig C. Stuart ’87 (Lynn Behr ’68) FINE ARTS PROGRAM Sandra Benson Cress Mr. & Mrs. Mitchell Sussman '71 Reverend & Mrs. Paul S. Shafran Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Kohrherr Anne Dennison Fleming Mr. & Mrs. Sydney Sussman Mr. Vincent M. Tarduogno & Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Winstanley Barbara Russell Flight Mr. & Mrs. Edward D. Thomas Dr. Joyce P. Vincelette John O. Haroldson Mr. & Mrs. Kilin To Barbara Mills Henagan Mr. & Mrs. Clark G. Travers 55 FLAGPOLE COURTYARD Christopher W. Johnson (Susan Behr '60) 1975 CLASSROOM CHALLENGE Mrs. Stephen H. Gilman Ophelia Laughlin Keller Mr. & Mrs. Bruce J. Westcott Caron Cadle Livia Wong McCarthy Shawn Ellsworth Robert N. McClellan MOSCOW SCHOOL #84 PROGRAM William P. Graff J. SEWARD JOHNSON FUND Sabrina Plante McGurrin Katharine Burks Hackett J. Seward Johnson, Sr. Charitable Trust Julia Penick Mr. & Mrs. Fowler Merle-Smith Caroline Erdman Hare Edward A. Stabler Molly Sword McDonough Keith S. Usiskin Keith Thomas Mark W. Zawadsky

38 Other Gifts 1992-1993

23RD ANNUAL INVITATIONAL PRETTY BROOK FARM HOCKEY TOURNAMENT Mr. & Mrs. Ellis B. Anderson John Ager III '79 Mr. & Mrs. L. Scott Bailey Miss Fine's School Fund David S. Beckwith '75 Dr. & Mrs. Alan Bilanin Julia Lockwood '67 Dr. & Mrs. Charles D. Boyd Mr. & Mrs. Sanford B. Bing Joan Taylor Ashley '38 Elizabeth MacLaren '28 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Bracken Dr. & Mrs. William P. Burks Susan Carter Avanzino '60 Rachel Lambert Mellon '29 Ralph M. Brown III '75 Dr. & Mrs. James J. Chandler Susan Smith Baldwin '57 Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Foundation Mr.& Mrs. Alexander K Buck Mr. & Mrs. J. Richardson Dilworth Patience Outerbridge Banister '63 Caroline Rosenblum Moseley '53 Mr.& Mrs. Arthur M. Bylin Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Davidson Wendy McAneny Bradbum '50 Nancy Hurd Norris '47 Mr. & Mrs. John W. Claghom, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Richard E. Fleming, Jr. Olive Schulte Brown '43 Diana Morgan Olcolt '46 Dr. & Mrs. Stephen S. Cook '59 Dorothy Fleming French '48 Katharine Bryan Bulkley '47 Elizabeth Thomas Peterson '56 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. D'Altrui Mr. & Mrs. Peter V. K. Funk Margaret Lowry Butler '29 Houghton Mifflin Company Mr. & Mrs. Peter B. Eaton (Mary Pettit '41) Elizabeth Dinsmore Chick '28 Joan Thomas Purnell '42 Mr. & Mrs. George Eckardt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gunning Jane Cooper '42 Ann Tomlinson Reed '40 Mr. & Mrs. John E. Egner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hill Mary Cowenhoven Coyle '35 Alice Northrop Robbins '40 Dr. & Mrs. James C. Elmore Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Honnold Helen Crossley '38 Wendy Gartner Rowland '53 Kirsten Elmore '81 Dr. & Mrs. David P. Jacobus Joan Nadler Davidson '60 Gretchen Southard Sachse '63 Mr. & Mrs. David Erdman '46 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen F. Jusick Kathleen Sittig Dunlop '63 Jane Aresty Silverman '63 Mr. & Mrs Harold B. Erdman '39 Mr. & Mrs. Frederick P. Lawrence B. Adelaide Banks Evers '28 Florence Clayton Smith '25 Mr.& Mrs. Peter S. Goldman Dr. & Mrs. Steven Levine Eugenie Rudd Fawcett '57 Margaret Smith-Burke '61 Mr. & Mrs. George S. Gordon Mr. & Mrs. Winton H. Manning Elaine Polhemus Frost '53 Patricia Smith Thompson '45 Mrs. Mary C. Gray Mr. & Mrs. Sanders Maxwell '32 Sally Campbell Haas '63 Susan Barclay Walcott '57 Mr. Thomas L. Gray, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Bradford Mills Estate of Edward L. Howe Susan Schildkraut Wallach ‘64 Mr. & Mrs. Harleston J. Hall, Jr. Mrs. William Morris Hilary Thompson Kenyon '53 Mary Roberts Woodbridge '42 Mr. & Mrs. M. Roch Hillenbrand Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Ober, Jr. C. Lawrence Norris Kerr '26 Alice Olden Wright '22 Mr.& Mrs. William N. Hoover Mr. & Mrs. Neal W. O'Connor Dorothea Kissam '41 Linda Gates Ziff '48 Mr.& Mrs. Aubrey Huston, Jr. Mrs. Daphne Pontius Deborah Moore Krulewitch '61 Aubrey Huston III '64 Mr. & Mrs. Richard G. Poole J. Stephen Judge '76 Prof. & Mrs. Carl A. Price Mrs. Barbara K. Kahora Mr. & Mrs. W. Ronald Roach William W. Kain '78 Mr. & Mrs. Herbert S. Ruben Stuart Katzoff '91 Mr. & Mrs. Norman F. S. Russell, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Maurice P. Knapp Lynn Behr Sanford '68 Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Knipe '53 A. Markell Meyers Shriver '46 & Eleanor Kuser '76 James Shriver (In Memory of John Mr.& Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert III Elderkin '41) Samuel W. Lambert '86 Mr. & Mrs. Dudley R. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Arthur S. l.ane Mr. & Mrs. Stanley C. Smoyer (Sally Kuser '42) Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Stockman Mr. & Mrs. John J. Leahy Mr. & Mrs. Charles S. Sykes Louis S. Levine '69 Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin B. Tregoe, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Edward R. Leydon Dr. & Mrs. William H. Thompson Mrs. Alice Lustig Mr. & Mrs. Paul E. Vawter, Jr. Matthew Lustig '87 Mr. & Mrs. Ramsay W. Vehslage Mr. & Mrs. Terrance J. Lynam Mr. & Mrs. Bruce J. Westcott Ralph M. Brown III '75 Mr. Frank A. McDougald, Jr. Mrs. Charles Main Dr. & Mrs. John J. White, Jr. Burke's Supply Company, Inc. Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc. (Katherine Lonergan '83) Mr. Paul Celler Mr. Stephen Modzelewski Mr.& Mrs. Robert Marquis Circle System Group Mr. R. Thorpe Moeckel Mr. & Mrs. Edwin H. Metcalf '51 CoreStates NJ National Bank GIFT IN KIND Nassau Oil-Whaleco Fuel Dr. & Mrs. Mark Nemiroff Delsea Sanitation Service Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan W. Ailing Dr. Mark Nemiroff Kelly Noonan '86 Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Donington Mr. Richard W. Baker, Jr.'31 New Jersey Realty Title Co. Dr. & Mrs. Vincent C. Noonan, Jr. Drinker Biddle & Reath Mrs. Thomas W. Eglin Nexus Properties Richard W. Olsson '76 Mr. Peter B. Eaton Mr. Charles S. Ganoe Mr. Edward R. Palsho Mr. & Mrs. Richard K. Olsson Shawn Ellsworth '75 Mr. John A. Quisenberry Ms. Elise H. Hilpert Mr. & Mrs. Neill P. Overman Ford Farewell Mills & Gatsch Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Horowitz Mr. Jack Z. Rabinowitz Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Plohn, Jr. Mr. Steven Friedland Mr. & Mrs. Joseph S. Makrancy Mr. James S. Regan Lawrence S. Pyrte '78 General Motors Acceptance Cor Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Matthews Mr. Stephen J. Riepenhoff Janet Rassweiler '75 Ms. Patricia Gill Mr. Stephen Modzelewski Mr. Peter V. Roberts, Jr. Mr.& Mrs. James S. Regan Goldman, Sachs & Co. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Stabler William Roebling '65 James Rodgers '70 Graphic Packaging Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Sussman '71 Mr. Edward Rolandelli Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Rossmassler '47 Mr. Daniel J. Graziano, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Utaski Mr. Harold Rose Mr. & Mrs. Henry Rulon-Miller '51 Nixon Hare '59 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Walsh Mrs. Ruthellen Rubin Kenneth C. Scasserra '53 Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Helmick Dr. William T. Seed Mr. Gerald Seid Mr. M. Roch Hillenbrand Mr. Thomas Shea Mr. & Mrs. Edward G. Seidel Ms. Karen A. Hogan Mr. Robert J. Simpkins, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Donald P. Shaffer 4TH ANNUAL Horvitz Fisher Miller & Sedlack Smolar Enterprises Bradley R. Smith '85 GOLF TOURNAMENT Insurance Management Assoc. Mitchell Sussman '71 Mr.& Mrs. Peter B. Stevens AETNA Alarm Irwin & Leighton, Inc. Tate Family Mr. & Mrs. James W. Trowbridge Alexander & Alexander Inc. J&J/Merck Consumer Pharmaceutical Thermo Consulting Engineers Mr. & Mrs. Frederick H. Wandelt, Jr. Almond Glass Works Inc. Johnson & Johnson Clark G. Travers '55 Mr. William L. Warren & Amoroso Flower Shop, Inc. Joy Incorporated Tucker Anthony Inc. Ms. Jan Trenholm Andell Financial Services Ltd. Kleen and Fresh Carpet Systems U.S. Healthcare, Inc. Ms. Dorothea Webster Apex Lumber Mart, Inc. Mr. David Kostinas Van-Note-Harvey Associates, PC (Dorothea Ship way '62) Mr. John F. Baker KPMG Peat Marwick Mr. Kevin Walsh Mr.& Mrs. Charles H. Woodford Mr. Proctor B. Baker, Jr. Mr. Tobin V. Levy Mr. Richard E. Whittaker Mr. & Mrs. Newell B. Woodworth Baldwin Photographers Mr. Edward C. Lingenheld Mr. James W. Wickenden Mr.& Mrs. Donald R. Young '35 Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Bencivengo Mr. Thomas C. Mackay Dr. David Yarian Mr. Donald R. Young, Jr. '70 Mr. Robert S. Bennett, Jr. Dr. Leo Masciulli Mr. Charles M. Zarzecki Mr. & Mrs. Owen D. Young, Jr. Bristol-Myers Squibb Mr. Mark I. Massad Dr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Zawadsky

39 MATCHING GIFT COMPANIES AND FOUNDATIONS

Laura H. Petito Foundation Allied-Signal Foundation Inc. The Highland Mills Foundation Prudential Foundation American Express Corp. Hoechst Celanese Corp. R. H. Macy & Co., Inc. American Home Products Corp. Houghton Mifflin Co. Reader's Digest Foundation The Aresty Foundation IFF Inc. Reebok Foundation Bank of America Foundation IMO Industries Inc. Salomon Brothers Inc. Bank o f New York The Jacquelin Foundation Schering-Plough Foundation Bell Atlantic Company Karen & Kevin Kennedy Foundation Sedgwick James, Inc. Beneficial Management Corp. Robert Wood Johnson Foundation SmithKline Beecham Foundation Boeing Company Harold Kramer Foundation Sterling Drug Inc. Bristol-Myers Squibb LOSAM Fund Time Warner Inc. Carter-Wallace, Inc. Marsh & McLennan Companies Inc. United Jersey Banks Chemical Bank The Curtis McGraw Foundation United States Trust Compnay Citibank Merck Company Foundation United Technologies Corp. Cleveland H. Dodge Foundation, Inc. Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc. USF & G Foundation, Inc. The Ellerslie Fund Milliken & Company Miriam & Ira D. Wallach Fidelity Foundation Mobil Foundation, Inc. First Boston Corp. Mohawk-Hudson Community Foundation General Mills Foundation Foundation Harry Frank Guggenheim Morgan Guaranty Trust Company Foundation Morgan Stanley & Co. Inc.

Gift to Princeton Day School from the Class of 1993. ALUMNI NEWS

W ilhelm ina Foster Reynolds this column: "We have permanently taken in an 11- MISS FINE'S 508 Ott Road year-old grandchild, Eli, and while he's a good kid, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 ’34 we sometimes think there's no respite. W e'll take him on an intergenerational Elderhostel in August The editors apologize to the class and to Elizabeth SCHOOL now that my many foot (problems) seem to be Gummere Peplow who was reported as having healing. Our lake place has been blessed with passed away in the last column. Her name was wonderful weather this summer and my tiny new confused with another Gummere from Trenton. boat, Byte, goes like the wind. Do look me up if you PDS Journal W e regret the distress the error caused and wish come to California." And, from Agnes Agar P.O . Box 75 Elizabeth continued good health. Princeton, NJ 08542 ’21-’25 Coleman: "Our big news is that, after 42 years in the same house, we have moved, about 200 yards up Needs the same hill. We celebrated our 50th anniversary 25 Classmates and friends will be saddened to Secretary learn of the death of Helen Foster H ighberger from ’35-’37 last year, and we have 10 grandchildren." a heart attack on May 25,1993. Ou r sympathy goes to her husband, John, and their children and also to Dorothea Kissam Helen's sisters, Billie Foster Reynolds '34 and Barbara Kennedy Bremer 26 Taylor Street Katharine Foster Watts'24. Oursympathy isdoubly 304 Knoll Way Amherst, MA 01002 ’41 Rocky H ill, NJ 08553 with Katharine who lost her husband, George, just ’38 A hot steamy day is ahead, but presently the cool of two days after her sister. Helen was active in the Katharine Eisenhart Brown writes, "Just back from early morning holds. July is nearly over and sum­ Girl Scouts and as a trustee of the Auxiliary of a fine two weeks with an art group in San Miquel, mer already half gone. Looking back to this past Presbyterian Homes of New Jersey Synod and the M exico. Wonderful scenery, old churches and fine winter, I took a trip of five weeks in February and Visiting Nurses of North/West Bergen. weather. But Bob and I certainly felt the steepness March to visit cousins and friends in the south. My of the streets!" Another note came in from Marjorie southern-most stop was at Key West to visit Molly C. Lawrence Norris Kerr Munn Knapp. It reads, "My husband, Dan, and I Grover Shallow and her husband, Bill. They are in 43-02 Meadow Lake moved from Seabrook Island, SC where we'd lived their new condominium on the water with a won- Hightstown, NJ 08520 ’26 for 14 years to Heron Point in Chestertown, MD derfu I view of the Gulf of Mexico and the constantly because lovely Seabrook was 35 miles from the changing water traffic. I had not seen M olly for Needs hospital. It's lovely here. We've visited Mary years so we had a chance to catch up on our lives. Secretary Cowenhoven Coyle '35 for over 20 years in her Molly has been involved in a wide scope of artistic ’27 lovely house here. Her sister, Margaretta activities through the years. One project was the Cowenhoven '30 is across the lane from us." creation of a marketing course for artists. She taught this in this country, in Ireland while living there, and Elizabeth Dinsmore Chick in Paris at the Paris American Academy. It was such 3333 N.E. 34th Street, #206 Theresa Critchlow a success there that she was asked to present the Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33308 11 Westcott Road ’28 course at Ecole Nationale Superieure des Beaux- Princeton, NJ 08540 ’39 Arts. Artists, photographers, craftsmen working in Needs Louise Dolton Blackwell wrote the following note all mediums need to know how to successfully sell Secretary in February. "We enjoyed two weddings this (1992) their work and how to protect it. Few know the ’29 summer. Grandson Scott W indels was married in copyright laws applicable, yet this is essential knowl­ Grace Lambert, who gave so much to the Princeton Vicksburg, Mississippi to Sheila Pitchford and Scott's edge, states M olly. M olly became interested in community, died in April and we wish to extend sister, Amy, was married on the island of Maui to creating such a course for the selling and protection our sympathy to her stepdaughters, Rachel Gary Meadows of New Orleans, LA. They held a of an artist's work, when she discovered a museum Lambert Mellon '29 and Lily Lambert McCarthy lovely reception at their home after their honey­ had reproduced a painting by an artist M olly knew, '33. Jean Herring Rowe writes that "the most moon on Maui. I'm sure we still have some mem­ without permission. The museum profited from the extraordinary things keep happening, the latest of bers of '39 around — get them to write!" As for me, postcard sales. The artist, of course, did not. His work had not been copyrighted. Molly has received which is that the famous Avatar, Sai Baba of India, I spent the past academic year, 1992-1993, teach­ glowing acknowledgments from artists all over has asked us if he could send usone of his associates ing first-year Latin to two delightful children in a who have attended her workshops. (to train) us and our students...W e studied (tran­ home school setting in Princeton Township. The Alice Huntington Allen had this to say on a scendental meditation) with him for a year in 1956. girl was 12 and the boy was 10. Miss Dorwar's Latin postcard: "Dean and I are spending the summer in He has founded large colleges in the US as well as classes from MFS days returned quickly to memory. a Berkshire summer cottage in Monterey, MA, a India where he lives and teaches now." Another project, from July 1,1992 to June 30,1993: place to which my mother was introduced years I was hired on a NJ State Library Grant to organize ago by Princeton friends, the Lutz's. (Martha '34 Margaretta Cowenhoven the patient's library of the NJ State Forensic Hospi­ and Barbara '42 Lutz both graduated from Miss 442 Heron Point tal in WestTrenton. W ith theaid of hospital patient Fine’s.) There's lots of room for grandchildren and Chestertown, MD 21620 ’30 workers, I was able to pull it together and put it in guests so that's what we do up here. In September Ruth (Tibbie) Tooker Sargent died in June after a organized shape to everyone's satisfaction. The we're taking the big trip to Europe, visiting every- long and gallant battle with cancer. On behalf Department of Human Services conducts a well- of the class, we send our sympathy to her family, organized education program for the patients as particularly her grandchildren, Karen and Norman they prepare for court appearances or attempt to Callaway. (PDS '85 and '83 respectively.) understand their mental health status. That's it so far. My sister and I plan a short trip to Newport and Needs in September we w ill take another cruise to Alaska from Vancouver. Secretary ’31-’33 Needs Secretary ’40 Phyllis Vandewater Clement has retired as class secretary and we thank her on behalf of the class for her years of service. Anyone interested in taking over an enjoyable job should contact Linda Max­ well Stefanelli '62 in the publications office or call 60th REUNION 609-924-6700. Ever faithful, Phyllis sent a note for Molly Grover Shallow '41. 41 one who ever said come see us. We're especially Eleanor Vandewater Leonard she has been pretty much grounded. However, she looking forward to using our Eurail Pass to travel 2907 Sunset Drive and Joe were planning to visit one of Joe's daughters from Norway to Switzerland and back to London, Golden, CO 80401 and two of his four grandchildren in New Hamp­ ending with a visit to a niece in Dublin. But our shire later that week. She also got to her 45th My thanks to all you ladies who sent me cards by hearts are really in this country which we hope will reunion at Smith in May. She says it was great fun. return mail even though you received them late. survive by doing better by its children. If only the Roz and joe plan to move to a life care community Lorna McAlpin Hauslohner has just returned from public schools could get the moral and financial in W illiamsburg, VA late in 1994, (/they can get a barge trip in France on the Yonne River. She support which PDS gets!" A note has come from their McLean house cleaned out, sold and orga­ reports that she managed to "weather" the storms Mary Pettit Funk with news of her husband, Peter's, nized. "That w ill be news." Ben and I are just back that they had at the end of winter and had visits from successful knee surgery and a mention of her from a camping trip in conjunction with some her children and their children in the spring. Lorna mother, Estelle Pettit, who continues to dash around geologic sampling and mapping. in great shape at the age of 100. And from Agnes still does committee work on an "Indian level/' Critchlow: "I am going on a cruise to Alaska again which is more fun. She gets to Princeton a couple Sylvia Taylor Healy in September with my sister, Therese '39." of times a month for Sunday lunch with the family. P.O. Box 1535 I am anticipating knee surgery in the fall and am Connie Kuhn Wassink has no good news to report Princeton, NJ 08542 assured by the many that have undergone a similar yet on their impending jury trial as it has been procedure that I w ill be ready for my already- postponed once again to an as yet unspecified date. As per usual, the cupboard is bare! Surprise me next planned trip to Paris next spring. A friend of hers has suggested that in civil matters, time, those of you who never write! For instance, (The last issue of the journal reported the death Alaskan lawyers and courts are on "Glacial time." where is Patty Smith Thompson? We haven't heard of Mary Acuff Creey who was the mother of Connie is now past president of the Society for from you for years. I did have a fun phone call from Mary Acuff Greey Woody, Barbara Marshall '43, Technical Communication and is presently mem­ Barbara Cart Macauley. They are happy living in Patience Vrieze '44, Charlotte Christy, and Elmer bership chair. She proudly reports that the STC Chapel H ill, and she and Michael were leaving for Greey PCD '43. Unfortunately, the bold face type chapter won a Pacesetter Award for its region two weeks at the Greenbriar, to escape the swelter­ used on her name made it appear it was Mary which will be officially presented when the VP-reg. ing heat. There has been big excitement in the Woody who passed away. W e deeply regret any comes up from Denver. Betsy Howe Smith and JB Healy family. Our second daughter, Anne PDS '71, embarrassment or distress caused by this mistake.- are taking most of their family for a two-week was married in San Francisco on May 20th to Said Ed.) vacation in Spain in August. They w ill be renting a Elbaqali. Evelyn Sherwood PDS '71 came down villa in a small town — Gaucin. They will see from Seattle and my sister, Joan Taylor Ashley MFS Polly Roberts Woodbridge J Granada, Seville and Cordoba and plan to cross the '38, was also there and entertained them. They 233 Carter Road Straits of Gibraltar. Betsy and JB are both still honeymooned in Carmel and Big Sur and are now Princeton, NJ 08540 working, he in his environmental laband she doing back in New York. Mo and I are thrilled to have a Our very deepest sympathy goes out to Polly Rob­ psychotherapy at Family Service in Princeton. I'm wonderful son in our family. Beth PDS '69 gave erts Woodbridge whose husband, Dudley, died sorry to report that Roz Earle Matthews has had a them a smashing party in New York in June at the suddenly in August. Our condolences also to their bad year healthwise. She has had problems with home of Blair Lee PDS '69 and Jack Cooper. We all children, Don PCD '64 and Peggy Dennis '65. stasis venous ulcers related to varicose veins and had a marvelous time. Dudley was a co-founder of the Dynaplex Corpo­ ration, Aydin Corporation, and NJE Corporation of Dayton. He was also the director for many years of Windings, Inc. in Paterson, Nj. The Woodbridge family was at PDS in May for the Service of Remem­ brance for alumni and faculty and the announce­ ment of a new scholarship fund in memory of their son, Fred PDS '78.

Marjorie Libby Moore 17 Forest Lane Trenton, NJ 08628 The big news for this issue is our 50th Reunion and what a great time we had! julie Sturges O'Connor and her husband, Bob, drove down from Bronxville, NY and stayed for the alumni dinner with Jerry and me at Colross that night. Sally Ann Burtch West and her husband, Evan, came from Rumford, Rl and Helen Oliphant Hoffert came from Mountainside, N). The others who enjoyed the reunion were Olive Schulte Brown, Mary Virginia Barlow Harvey, Peggy Stokes Whitehead and her husband, Jack, Liz Ralston Dill and Dick and Aileen Heinekamp Henon. I heard from Margaret Wicks Spicer, Marie Frohling Rawlings, Judy Tatler Firman and Eliza­ beth Sinclair Flemer, all of whom were very disap­ pointed that they couldn't attend. The day was picture perfect and Linda Maxwell Stefanelli '62 and Nancy Young arranged a lovely luncheon on the sunporch of Pretty Brook Farm. O f course the highlight of the luncheon was the headmaster, Duncan Ailing, stopping by to greet us in his old- fashioned, 1890's bathing suit, still wet from being immersed by the students in the dunking booth on the lawn. Some of us had never seen the school so Director of Advancement Andy Hamlin gave us the grand tour after lunch — what a contrast to the old Miss Fine's!! I think I can safely say that everyone thoroughly enjoyed their 50th Reunion.

50th REUNION Anne Healy PDS '71, daughter of Sylvia Taylor Healy '45, was married in May to Said Elbaqali. 42 Joan Daniels Crimley lots of laughs, many groans and often "smarty" Ann A. Smith 221 Beechwood Road remarks by the men who had no respect for the 1180 Midland Avenue Ridgewood, NJ 07450 ’46 dignity of the occasion! We saw Hilary and Hope Bronxville, NY 10708 ’56 Fifi Locke Richards writes, "Finally have a grandson who were adorable with their 7th grade braids, not Exactly one day before my deadline, I received one in this country (two in Australia). Love living in to overlook Ellen in her ever-so-stylish gym tunic card from Betsy Hall Hutz! She reports: "Kristin Maine — simpler way of life. My quilting takes me perched atop a hockey goal. It was general ly agreed Naumann PDS '82, my goddaughter, was here this many places which is fun." that this evening event be declared yet another weekend to visit. In May 1 went to New Mexico to success in our class history. After a rousing and photograph and visit a friend in San Juan Pueblo. Barbara Pettit Finch enthusiastic rendition of the Miss Fine's School's Hallowe'en will find me in Northampton, MA Pour les Oiseaux alma mater, we adjourned. Many thanks to the hanging a show Los Islas Galapagos at the Alum ­ Monmouth Hills ’ 4 7 reunion committee, Jane, Hope and Caroline for a nae House (November and December). The Smith- Highlands, NJ 07732 great reunion evening. As we were taught to say, a sponsored trip was in January and February, and good time was had by all! A note from Elaine was exclusively Ecuador; a lovely country." Sara Two notes came in to the publications office, one provides a bit more news: "Great excitement! I Sikes Prescott writes that she "became a first-time from your Class Secretary saying, "Still at 'my became a grandmother of twins last July! Our grandmother in March 1992. Win (named for my game' — travel. Just returned from a lovely spring daughter, Lisa, gave birth to twin boys, Thomas and Bill and the baby's late grandfather) Anderson trip to England and Scotland. Always a favorite Daniel Maynard. She and her husband live in Prescott is a gem! All three children are married — trip." And Eugenia (Fi) Warren Herbert sent a Portsmouth, VA. Birth weights were 7 lbs. 1 oz. and all happy!" welcome note: "Still teaching African history at 7 lbs. 2 oz." Mount Holyoke. I have a book coming out Novem­ Susan Barclay Walcott ber '93, Iron, Gender and Power: Rituals of Trans­ 41 Brookstone Drive formation in African Society. Biggest news: first Princeton, NJ 08540 ’57 grandchild, Alex, born January 1993." Linda Ewing Peters Joan Smith Kroesen 2 Mary Street 54 New Road Monmouth Junction, NJ 08852 ’58 Lambertville, NJ 08530 ’48 Rooney Eichelberger Hall sent a welcome note 40th REUNION catching us up on her family. Husband Brinley is director of alumni programs at St. Mark's School where Rooney is co-director of athletics. Son Mor­ Katherine Webster Dwight gan graduated from Bowdoin in 1988 and is a first 115 Windsor Road lieutenant in the Marines. Tuck graduated from Tenafly, NJ 07670 ’54 UMass at Amherst this year and Wendy is in the Notice has been received from Leslie McAneny class of '95 at St. Lawrence. Emily Vanderstucken 45th REUNION that her father, Herbert M cAneny, died in July Spencer won the tuition raffle sponsored by the (1993). Mr. McAneny was a very visible member of PDS Angels. She wins $5,000 toward the tuition of the Princeton community, and will be missed. W e her choice and the PDS Performing Arts Program Kirby Thompson Hall extend our sympathy to Leslie and her family. (For benefits from the proceeds of the raffle. Congratu­ 63 Centre Street more on Herbert M cAneny, see front section of lations, Emily! Concord, NH 03301-4260 ’49 magazine.) Joan Kennan has written that her son, Barklie Kennan Griggs, was married in May (1993) Needs at the Kennan family's farm in Pennsylvania to Sara Secretary Rae of Toronto, Canada. Barklie and Sara are both ’50 in the music business in California. Barklie's father was the late Lawrence Griggs PCD '52. In May Nellie Oliphant Duncan (1993), after several years of on and off attendance 879 Lawrence Road at Sarah Lawrence College, I received an M .A. in 35th REUNION Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 ’51 humanities. The major portion of my work was the thesis I wrote entitled The Presentation o f the Virgin Jean Samuels Stephens in the Temple: Textual and Iconographic Problems Sasha Robbins Cavander 16 Stonerise Drive in the Western Tradition. This rather obscure, but 8 Plympton Street Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 ’52 fascinating, topic was approached as an art history Cambridge, MA 02138 ’59 project, but also considered the New Testament The last issue reported the death of Katharine apocryphal texts from which the subject was taken. Anne Carples Denny Bramwell Hamilton in the In Memoriam column Doing the research was a great and challenging 1230 Millers Lane but we want to take this opportunity to express our Manakin Sabot, VA 23103 experience but boy, am I glad it's finished! To condolences to her family and friends. Katharine ’53 celebrate the completion of this work, Saki Hart was a teacher with a special interest in under­ On May 22nd, 1993 Rogerand Caroline Rosenblum Brodsky took me to lunch in a Bronxville, NY privileged children. She was also a writer whose Moseley hosted our 40th class reunion dinner. The restaurant where we had a very nice visit. I am sorry first book of poetry, A Swan's Wing, w ill be pub­ following enthusiastic classmates attended: John to report, however, that Saki's husband, Matthew lished soon. and Wendy Hall Aiden, Peyton and Mary Roberts Brodsky, died in the summer of 1992. We extend Craighill and their daughter, Cecily, Collins and our sympathy to Saki as she adjusts to her life Joan Nadler Davidson Anne Carples Denny, Elaine Polhemus Frost, Hilary without him. The alumni office has informed me 329 Hawthorn Road Thompson Kenyon, Ellen Kerney, Hope Thompson that Alumni Day w ill be held on May 21, 1994 at Baltimore, MD 21210 ’60 Kerr, John and Caroline Savage Langan, C liff and which time I hope we can gather to celebrate our Karen Cooper Lindholm, Mike and Jane Gihon 40th Reunion. I will be sending out some informa­ Shillaber and Susan McAllen Turner. Those class­ tion on this in the winter, but please hold the date Fiona Morgan Fein mates unable to attend but sending photographs now and plan to attend. A get together for our class 10 West 66th Street, #25D and/or messages were Jean Ackerman Robinson is long overdue and I hope you w ill agree that we New York, NY 10023-6212 ’61 and Wendy Gartner Rowland. Those of you who should do it! Susan Creasey Gertler writes, "I have I'm sitting calm ly in the midst of the utter chaos of could not join us were fondly remembered and retired from teaching at the University of Alaska, our move (to 10 West 66th Street, Apt. 25D, New greatly missed. Please try to make our next reunion Anchorage and moved south, outside Homer, York, NY 10023-6212, same telephone number) dinner which may be in 10 years! W e began the Alaska. I am still consulting with the oil companies and have miraculously found the folder with this evening with hugs, squeals, hors d'oeuvres and part-time and enjoying my new dome home the rest installment of the class notes. They're scanty, cocktails. This was followed by a delicious lasagne of the time. Visitors are welcom e." again..., but heartfelt. My mother sent me a notice dinner. Lively conversation continued to abound. from the Town Topics announcing a performance After dinner there was a 30 minute slide presenta­ Louise Chloe King of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony (April 23 & 24) in tion made up of some old school photographs 64 Carey Road which Tucky Ramus Grey sang the soprano solo. which had been sent to Anne Denny. This created Needham, MA 02194 ’55 Unfortunately, I didn't read it until after the concert. 43 Tucky, will you send those of us who live nearby no big news. Fulfilled a life-long desire to be in writes that she is playing lots of golf and that she is notices of your concerts so we can come? Joan England in the spring and spent nine lovely days running the American Cancer Society's golf fund Yeaton Seamon alerted me to Nancy Smoyer's around London re-meeting the city and seeing raising program. Her daughter, Allison, graduated appearance on a CBS-TV news special featuring beautiful houses and parks while visiting friends. from Dartmouth this spring so the Dunlops set out Dan Rather called Schwarzkopf in Vietnam: A Especially loved Osterly. Overwhelmed by the on a 6,000 mile car trip to attend the ceremonies. Soldier Returns. I saw the last part of it which gorgeous rhododendrons (which I never even knew Among their stops were Mt. Rushmoreand Niagara included the segment in which Nancy was inter­ existed in England!). Am trying to spend as much of Falls. Kathy ends by saying that she has been viewed. The program was aired on June 30th and at the summer as possible in northern New England accepted to Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary the time copies of the tape could be purchased on a 'repairing lease' and tending to things like and has decided to defer entrance for a year. She'll from Columbia House at 1-800-851-2323. The writing and correspondence which get short­ keep us posted. W hen you do, Kathy, let us know person I spoke to said that there would be copies changed during the year." I've loved my unofficial what degree you'll pursue. I have had a wonderful available for as long as the demand lasted. I hope it sabbatical year and am finally feeling itchy to get summer! I was given a two-month professional lasts long enough for this to get in print! back to work. It looks as if I'l I beinvolved inthe20th leave to work on a project related to college and Julia Cornforth Holofcener wrote in April: "Well, anniversary plans of the Lincoln Center Institute on university budget cutting processes, a topic I lecture we're off again. This time to Charleston, SC for the a free lance basis starting in the fall. Our new on for the National Institute for Leadership Devel­ Spoleto Festival. Our musical, I Don't Live There apartment, which is practically across the street opment, an organization to promote leadership Anymore, w ill be making its American debut. Excit­ from Lincoln Center, includes an office for me so it's skills among women faculty and administrators in ing times!'' Julia wrote mid-air from Miami to worked out perfectly. Harvey is totally consumed two- and four-year institutions. The first month is London at the end of July: "I'm on my way to the Isle with launching a new product; a flame retardant drawing to a close as I write these notes, and it is a of Wight for three weeks for a little R&R. The which can be applied to yard goods, or to finished pleasure not to go to work every day! I have also enclosed article [excerpted below] will bring you window coverings, upholstery, etc., etc. We're been busy settling my mother who has moved to up to date on at least one of our projects [the going to Maine this October for a 50th birthday Portland. It's great having her here; it's the first time presentation at the Spoleto Festival in Charleston, party with some college classmates; the same group we've lived in the same town in 30 years! I have SC of a play Larry has been working on for seven which gathered ten years ago for our 40th. I hope begun a two-year term as the Vice President for years). It has really been an exciting adventure. we're still at it on our 80th! Finance of the American Association of Women in We've now begun raising the $1 million it will take Community Colleges. W hen I ran for this voluntary to bring [the show] to New York — Off-Broadway. Jane Cormack office, I was promised by the nominating commit­ W e were headed for the Helen Hayes, but the P.O. Box 5027 tee that 1) the person I was running against would people there have discouraged us because of the Larkspur, CA 94977 probably win and 2) should I win, the job was a unions. They w ill kill us and I won't be able to pay snap. Hah! I have started to learn spread sheet Happy news from Kate Sayen Kirkland: "My com­ back my backers as quickly as I would like. So we're packages, and I feel as though I'm learning to ride munications are few, but in May I remarried — to looking at the Promenade Theater at 76th and a bike with the training wheels off. Hope to visit a Yalie named John Kirkland. My older daughter, Broadway. It's supposed to be charming, although Banff, Lake Louise, and Glacier National Park in Anne, is moving to New York to attend the Institute I haven't seen it yet. I will on my return. The August and then it's back to work at my job in at NYU and study art history, my daughter Jennifer production in Charleston brought us standing ova­ September! Hope thisfindsyouall well. Please take w ill be a sophomore at Tulane, and John and I tions night after night. Larry is in seventh heaven — a moment and write me your news so that I may decided to cement our relationship by destroying especially since the whole adventure started with share it with our classmates. his house in a remodeling project, hopefully to be him having toxic hepatitis. He got down to 122 The mothers of two classmates died and we send complete this fall." New address: Mrs. John D. pounds, yellow as a daffodil and an entire body itch them our sympathy on behalf of the class: Cindy Kirkland, 2433 Stenmore, Houston, TX 77019. for three months. He played Doc Sam, directed, Bull Tyler and Patience Outerbridge Banister. The Thanks for your card, Kate. More good news, this and rewrote constantly. He was never so happy." development office received the following wel­ time from Linda Maxwell Stefanelli. She and Tony An article from The Post and Courier in Charleston come note from Turid Helland. "Still living in are spending the first two weeks of October in contained the following information about Julie Bergen (Norway) with my husband, two children Tuscany, where they have rented a villa with sev­ and Larry's play. "Forty-three years ago, a small and dog Ulla. I work at a national resource center eral friends. For those who enjoy the fruit of the vine South Carolina town drifted away. To make room for language impaired persons and am working on (and even for those who don't), what better time to for a huge plant that would help the United States a master's degree. My year at Miss Fine's in 1962- visit the Italian countryside! A few months ago, build hydrogen bombs, 742 people were forced to 63 taught me a lot, and has inspired me to work with Susan Shea MacPherson and her daughter, Sandy, leave their century-old community near the Savan­ immigrants to Norway." came to Sausalito to visit a mutual friend, and we nah River. In a matter of months, the town of were able to have a short visit. Much of our chat was Ellenton was gone. The unsettling piece of Ameri­ about the last Class of '62 reunion, which I missed, can history is now the subject of a new musical, I and any news of MFS classmates. This brings me to Don't Live There Anymore, a critically praised my usual reminder: Please send me your news. I work that is one of the highlights of this year's would love to hear from you. Piccolo Spoleto...As early as 1950, when he read early news accounts, Holofcener realized the Alice Jacobson Ellenton story was wonderfully suited for the the­ 4311 N.E. Hoyt Street ater. But not until seven years ago did he begin Portland, O R 97213 30th REUNION developing the project. Originally produced last year in England, the musical is making its American I've heard from two classmates since the last notes, debut in Charleston.../ Don't Live There Anymore Laurie Rogers and Kathy Sittig Dunlop. Laurie and Barbara Rose Callaway recalls the first six days after Harry Truman an­ I exchanged letters written on our new computers 149 Hodge Road nounced the fictional town of Harmony and sur­ — sort of testing the machines out and accomplish­ Princeton, NJ 08540 rounding area had been chosen as the site for the ing our letter writing at the same time. Neither of us Savannah River nuclear facility. It shows how the could believe that we celebrated our 30th year as Alison Hubby Hoversten lives of its residents are affected by the traumatic graduates this June. Laurie was planning to attend 1183 Cabin Circle change. 'A lot happened to these people's lives,' the reunion and, I trust, someone from the class will Vail, CO 81657 write up the activities and send them to the Journal. Holofcener said after a performance earlier this Ellen Aronis Heard has once again demonstrated week at the Footlight Players Workshop. 'I wanted Each of us had a phone call from Sally Campbell how resourceful she can be. When her Washing­ to simply say in order to take a town away from Haas, and I am sure that many of you did as well. ton-based design business was affected by the people and obliterate it completely, wipe it out, Sally did a great job inviting us all to attend June's recession, she turned to writing. Her Washington what you do is destroy their past.' "Larry's sculpture reunion and to contribute to the Annual Fund in this Area Health and Fitness Guide appeared in the of Churchill and Roosevelt ("Allies") quite possibly our major reunion year. Laurie has decided to leave stores last March. It's a guide book on all of the w ill end up in Portsmouth for D-Day celebrations, the real estate field and to attempt to find work in the health clubs, aerobic studios and recreation centers Quebec for 1943 Quebec Conference celebra­ field of wildlife conservation in developing coun­ in the Washington area. Elise Resenhaupt Noble tions, and London — just because!" Julie and Larry tries. She hopes that her bilingual skills will come in writes that she and Tom have mixed feelings that have bought a house: 42 Cliff Road, Cowes, Isle of handy, and she expects that our interest in environ­ their oldest child, Kate, will be entering Columbia Wight, P031 8BN and Julie's address in the States mental issues and in Latin America will all be pluses University this fall. Their son, Patrick, w ill be in the is 607-B Kingston Terrace, Princeton, NJ 08540. in her job search. At the time she wrote to me in tenth grade in Sante Fe High School. Culturally Cynthia Weinrich wrote the other day saying, April, Laurie was considering a move to Washing­ speaking, she is experiencing a vast difference "Just got home for a couple of days yesterday... ton, DC if the job market were better there. Kathy between the east and the west.

44 PRINCETON COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL

Stephen B. Dewing RR 2, Box 440 } Harrison, ME 04040-9405

60th REUNION

Harold B. Erdman 47 Winfield Drive Princeton, NJ 08540

39 Perry Mackay Sturges died on May 11,1993 Ward Kuser '61 writes that he had "a terrific evening at Jack MacCarthy's PCD reunion" in M ay. That comes after a long battle with cancer. Until his retirement as no surprise since Jack '62 invited ajj PCD alumni to his house to celebrate Alumni Day and honor several in 1991, he taught and chaired the history and PCD teachers: Bud Tibbals, Stu Robson, Bob Whitlock, Herbert McAneny and Wes McCaughan. Those social sciences department at the PackerCollegiate attending are pictured here: (Back row, L. to R.) Sam Hamill '53, Rob French '62, John Matthews '44, Bill Institute in Brooklyn, NY. Just before his death, he Crooks '63, Stu Robson, Bud Tibbals, Wes McCaughan, Dick Baker '31, Dick Crawford '59, George Brown received the Alumni Association's Award of Honor '48. (Front row) Ken Scasserra '53, Bob Smyth '57, Ward Kuser '61, Jack McCarthy '62, Guy Dean '55, Mac for lifetime excellence in teaching. Mac was an McMorris '59, John Sheehan '67. Missing from picture: Bob Hillier '52. avid sailor who cruised the Maine coast and the waters around his home port of Shelter Island. We John D. W allace Fred M. Blaicher, Jr. send our sympathy to his wife and children and to 90 Audubon Lane 18 Rolling Hill Road his sister, Julie Sturges O'Connor MFS '43. Princeton, NJ 08540 ’48 Skillman, NJ 08558 ’54 James K. Meritt 809 Saratoga Terrace Guy K. Dean III Turnersville, NJ 08012 ’40 11 Lemore Circle Rocky H ill, NJ 08553 ’55 Needs Secretary Donald C. Stuart III ’41 Town Topics 45th REUNION P.O. Box 664 Detlev F. Vagts Princeton, NJ 08542 ’56 Needs 29 Follen Street The Cardigan Chronicle praised Dudley Clark's Cambridge, MA 02138 Secretary ’42 contributions to the Cardigan Mountain School in ’49 a recent feature. He has been a teacher at the New Peter E.B. Erdman Hampshire boardingschool since 1981 and coaches 219 Russell Road William C. Wallace soccer, hockey and lacrosse and oversees a dormi­ Princeton, NJ 08540 ’43 25 Barnsdale Road tory as well. Short Hills, NJ 07078 ’50 James Carey, Jr. Edwin H. Metcalf 545 Washington Street 23 Toth Lane Dedham, MA 02026 Rocky H ill, NJ 08553 ’51 ’57 Bob Smyth writes that the Kingston Hockey Club Needs won the 1992-1993 Commuters' League Southern Secretary Division title with a perfect 10-0 record. PCD 50th REUNION ’52 alumni on the team include John Cook '56, Bob Smyth '57, Steve Cook '59, Colie Donaldson '62, Kenneth C. Scasserra Scott Reid '65, Regan Kerney '61, Jim Rodgers '70, Markley Roberts 60 Hart Avenue Buzz Woodworth '73 and Aubrey Huston '64. 4931 Albemarle Street, NW Hopewell, NJ 08525 The class will be shocked to learn of the sudden Washington, DC 20016 ’44 ’53 death of Tyler Gatcheil of a heart attack in July. He Gren Cuyler had an article published in the spring was on his way to London for the opening of Sunset John R. Heher issue of London Archaeologist. It was on the Globe Boulevard, an Andrew Lloyd Webber production Rosedale Lane Playhouse, entitled "The Globe and the Fortune — which has been dedicated to Tyler. Tyler and his Princeton, NJ 08540 ’45 a Synthesis." partner, Peter Neufeld, founded a theatrical general management-production firm in 1969 that has been David Erdman involved with more than 100 major theatrical pro­ 4259 Province Line Road ductions. Tyler collaborated with Lloyd Webber on Princeton, NJ 08540 ’46 the production of such musicals as Jesus Christ Superstar, Evita, Cats, Song and Dance, Starlight Peter R. Rossmassler Express, Aspects of Love, Joseph and the Amazing 149 Mountain View Road Technicolor Dreamcoat, and Sunset Boulevard. Princeton, NJ 08540 ’47 40th REUNION We send our sympathy to his family and friends. 45 C.R. Perry Rodgers, Jr. 106 Pennington-Rocky Hill Road Hopewell, NJ 08525 ’58

35th REUNION

Stephen S. Cook 566 River Road Belle Mead, NJ 08502 ’59 G . Thomas Reynolds, Jr. 34 Pin Oak Road Skillman, NJ 08558 ’60 Brock Putnam was featured in an article in the New Milford Times of Connecticut in April 1992 after his students at New Milford High School became regional champions in an academic quiz that el­ evated them to national competition. Brock was also honored last year with a Celebration of Excel­ lence award for "creativity in curriculum develop­ ment." He combines his freshman western civiliza­ tion class with a lesson in drawing, mathematics, art appreciation and history. He developed the course for right-brained students to give them an Celebrating their 25th reunion are Nat Hutner PCD '65, John Claghorn PDS '68, Hugh Samson PCD '65, opportunity to excel and better understand linear Whit Raymond PCD '65 and John Taylor PDS '68. concepts. Kevin Kennedy Nathaniel C. Hutner Needs 280 Greenway Road 205 Warren Street Secretary Ridgewood, NJ 07450 ’63 Brooklyn, NY 11201 ’65 ’61 Four PCD '65 classmates joined forces with PDS Our sympathy goes to Rob French and his brother, '68 to celebrate a 25th reunion at PDS on Alumni David '65, on the death of their father this spring. Day in May. Though only a few of us came, it was well worth the trip. Local returnees were: Matt William H. Walker III Young and Whit Raymond. I came in from New P.O. Box 346, 48 Hawk Pine Hill York and Hugh Samson came south from Massa­ Norwich, VT 05055 ’62 30th REUNION chusetts. Thanks one and all! Please read PDS '68 Classmates wi 11 be saddened to learn of the death of column for details of the reunion, updated info on Bob Otis in January. Our very deepest sympathy W illiam Ring classmates and photos. And thanks for the dona­ goes out to his friends and family, particularly his 3581 Mountain View Avenue tions for PDS that were given at the reunion. The sister, Cathy Otis Farrell MFS '60. Los Angeles, CA 90066 ’64 gifts w ill be in memory of Bob W hitlock.

PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL

Lynn Wiley Ludwig 33 Cold Soil Road Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 Margery Cuyler Perkins writes, "I don't have much news other than to say that I've real ly enjoyed being back in Princeton and raising my two sons here. My newest children's book, Buddy Bear and the Bad Guys, which was originally published in PDS' alumni writing project, is being issued by Houghton Mifflin in September. My husband, Jan, just had a book published called The Forbidden Self: Incest and the Journey Within." Our sympathy to Carol Bonner Wolfe whose father died in May.

Julia Lockwood P.O. Box 143 South Freeport, ME 04078 Thanks to classmates who sent news. Laura Peterson sent us a Washington Times photo of herself (which, unfortunately, cannot be reproduced here,) with Nobel Laureate economist Milton Friedman. Mary Hobler Hyson '68, Debbie Hobler Kahane '66 and Katie Hyson. She continues to teach law at Suffolk University

46 Law School in Boston and is listed as an expert on business, economics, industrial and consumer regu­ lation and regulatory agencies and the regulatory process in the Guide to Public Policy Experts, 1993 1994. Lucy Dilworth is still running her bed and breakfast in New Mexico and, in fact, expanding with a new house to rent for "burned out class­ mates" east of Silver City. All who are tempted can write her at 101 North Cooper Street, Silver City, NM 88061. She and Jim write they are sailing and travelling. We (Julia Lockwood and family) have moved out of our house for four months while renovations proceed for a new kitchen, family room and bedroom. As this has temporarily placed us right on the beach overlooking Caseo Bay, seals and seagulls, we can't complain. We all remember Mr. McAneny fondly, and his great contributions to school and community. A note from Pam Erickson M cConnell arrived in the development office saying, "Unfortunately, John lost the election for county judge so he is restarting his law practise in Deland. The children, Courtney, 3 V2, (son) and Sarah 8 '/2 are wonderful and growing like weeds. I'm the classic stressed executive mother juggling many things. My latest project is develop­ ing a statewide Medicaid product for the managed Mary Hobler Hyson and Michael Linda Hart '68 in Bolinas, CA. care company I work for. Whew!" And another M cKay, 3, from New York City where John is an and David, 10. Linda Baker Bogue had 4-year-old letter that missed the last issue is reprinted here. It's investment advisor with Tucker Anthony. Gail Smith daughter, Malin, in tow for the reunion from C ali­ from Polly Smock and reads, "I dreamed of Julia Cleare ventured south from Whately, MA with her fornia. She is on a committee in San Mateo Park that Lockwood a year ago, and have been intending to oldest son, Matthew. (She left the two younger boys wants to preserve the town "as is." But she was not write ever since. Twenty-five years have come and homewith husband, Bruce.) Gail is the owner of an the long distance winner! Eliana Umbelino De gone — I wonder if I missed any special event last ad agency/desktop publishing service bureau. Anne Sousa and her 15-year-old daughter, Angela, came year.. . I continue to be grateful for my experience at Fulper came back to PDS for the first time since from Rio de Janeiro (that's right folks, Brazil!) for the PDS, particularly for the honor system which asked graduation (mirabile Dictu!) with her 4-year-old reunion! Eliana is married to Marco Albernaz and for the best in me, and for Moyne Smith's rigorous daughter, Ella. Her husband, Silvere Boureau is an has four children, including Angela: Andre, 17, training in writing and literary analysis. My ability artist. Anne is a co-owner of Fulper Tile Company Pedro, 8 , and Paula, 6 . This was a first trip to the to write well has given me a crucial edge again and in Yardley, PA which specializes in the Arts and USA for her daughter. again in professional situations, and the honor Crafts period tile. Whit Raymond PCD '65 drove In making calls jointly for the 25th Reunion and system and the love of literature — those are less down the street (from Mt. Lucas Road) to join us. He Annual Fund, I also was able to draw out more news tangible but just as crucial, I think. I live in Virginia is married to Shelley Roe and has two children, from other classmates. Kate Linker is married (Ber­ Beach, Virginia and have a daughter, April, who is Collin, 10, and Travis, 7. He has his own organiza­ nard) and has a 9-year-old daughter and 4-year-old a first-year student at Earlham College, a Quaker tional development consulting business. Punky son. She is an art critic for various magazines in school in Indiana. April is considering a major in Brewster Rutledge lives in Manchester, CT and is a NYC. She is having a second book published soon. comparative religion and is very active in theater. In "Mom, student, part-time secretary, PTA nut and She could not attend the reunion because she was the fall I drove out to Earlham to watch her play wife (not necessarily in that order)." Her two kids, off to Barcelona. (Tough choice!) Suzanne Blanchet- Beatrice in M uch Ado About Nothing. I'm a social Erin, 10, and Luke, 7, stayed home with Kerry. Hirst loves living near (in?) the Pine Barrens of New worker, but I also tutor French and algebra (!) to Connie Sayen Ban came for the day with all the Jersey. But she commutes to Freehold. She and her high school students, and that's what I really enjoy family: husband Vladim ir and daughters Sasha, 12, brother now run her parents' business and so she most. I still enjoy singing, and I actually won a and Sophie, 10. She lives in Princeton on the Great makes the daily trek to do the accounting. Her competition at a local bar in October singing folk Road. Connie continues to dabble in the arts when husband continues to compete in water-skiing and songs with a friend! Having sown enough w ild oats she finds time. Sia Godfrey Bauer lives in Burlington, often the family travel the east coast in his support. when I was younger, I'm a remarkably contented CT with husband Charles and Stephanie, 11, and Sue Kleinberg MacConchie lives in Lakewood, NJ single mom who prefers a minimum of excitement Justin, 10. She has just finished remodeling their and drives to Trenton to work as a deputy attorney other than my music, meditation, walking the dog, home and is involved with the kid's school. Hugh general. Somehow she is able to juggle work and and talking to my daughter on the phone. However, Samson PCD '65 decided to come at the last minute family. Her daughter is now 9 and son, Teddy is 5. I am a bit tired of some aspects of southern living, from Nahant, MA. He is married and living on the Jerry Pitt has been living in Indiana for quite some and I'm not particularly happy with my current job. coast just north of Boston. He is a lawyer and still time with his wife, Nancy, and children, Aaron, 11, Haven't quite decided what to do about that. I'd loves to ski, play hockey (and any other contact and Amy, 6 . Both Jerry and his wife are attorneys. love to receive a copy of the next alumni news and sport!). Beth Schlossberg sandwiched a visit to the Jerry is doing some freelancing with his pottery. see how everyone's doing (especially Julia reunion between moving from Boston to NYC and Gillian Gordon calls London home now. For how Lockwood — what were you doing in my dream?!). starting a new job! She is now a vice-president for long? One never knows! She wrote in April, "I had marketing for Chemical Bank in NYC. John Taylor hoped to slip across the pond and join you all on the Mary Hobler Hyson J /'■'v returned for the 25th with his friend, Dianne. They 22nd of May, but, alas, work hurls me across 1067 Wolf Hill Road 1^ VC continue to travel and have had two (did I get that Europe. Since nostalgia ain't what it used to be, as Cheshire, CT 06410 U U right?) photography books published since our they say, it is just as w e ll...I'v e never been one for I want to thank the 17 classmates (including 4 PCD 20th. They are working on another one. Good luck! looking back. My eyes are still brightly focused on '65, 1 MFS), 5 teachers, 4 spouses/friends and 12 Nat Hutner PCD '65 lives in Brooklyn, works on the future, and the revelation that I am really children who returned for the 25th reunion at the W all Street in NYC, but continues to pursue his love someone who has been out of high school for 25 Pretty Brook Farm at PDS in May. You all DID make of poetry. He has had some of his poetry published years is too hard to imagine. Instead I w ill be the difference. I think you would agree that more and recently did a reading. Bob Ramsey "flew" in tripping through Paris, Rome and Berlin filming the than the surface was scratched by the end of the from Trenton for a brief visit. He is an attorney with nineties, "La Dolce Vita." (See photo for proof!). I day. A few of us had the opportunity to roam the Lindsay Burbage in Trenton. Matt Young PCD '65, wish you all your dreams, and raise a glass to youth, halls of PDS and view the magnificent lower school who lives in Hopewell, also visited us briefly at the magnolias in the spring and the sweetness of it all. addition (extension of where the cafeteria is). Many reunion. Lynn Behr Sanford was able to sneak in for Salut!" Gillian had a PS: "The yearbook blurb on of us continued the reunion at Colross for dinner a few minutes between picnics and a kid's ball- me still, oddly, does apply!" Joe Chandler and his and at the Alchemist & Barrister in town until well game. She lives in Princeton and has two young wife, Brenda, and son Nicky, 5, are living in Port­ past midnight. Please note several photos from the boys. Yours truly, combined this trip to see my land, Maine where joe runs his own scientific reunion in this column. General notes from the parents (who are still on Mercer Road) and attend research and development outfit. I have done ex­ reunion: John Claghorn came with his wife, Peg, the reunion. I brought the entire Hyson crew: tensive travel ing again this summer and was able to and three kids: John IV/"Jake", 11, Lila, 8 , and husband Eric and kids, Christopher, 16, Katie, 13, connect with two more classmates. My son, David, 47 Susan Denise Harris tures! Diane Jass Ketelhut says, "Hi! We've moved 324 South Bald Hill Road to Charlotte, NC — rather quickly. Bill is starting up New Canaan, CT 06840 a new joint venture for CE here and I've gone back to teaching at the private school my kids attend. The local papers pictured Derry Light W ills in her W hat our headmaster calls 'the other PDS.' It's role as Marinette in Moliere's The Lovers' Tiff name is Providence Day School — ironic? Anyone which was presented at the Princeton Unitarian near, give us a call. W e have lots of extra bedrooms Church in June. for visitors. W e went to Greece to celebrate 'that' birthday and had a great time. Before I start work Ann M. Wiley we're off to Australia for two and a half weeks — a 33 Cold Soil Road last fling!" Tim Smith announced the arrival of his Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 son, James Elias Smith. Congratulations, Tim. And The mail brought just one postcard and it just congratulations also to Anne Healy who was mar­ announced that Nicki Sarett Demming has moved ried to Said Elbaqali in a small ceremony in San to Pennington. I am sure by now you know that Bob Francisco in May. (For more information and a Whitlock died suddenly this spring. It was quite a picture of the event, see MFS '45 class notes.) In shock to all of us. Robin Murray taught his classes December Anne was featured in an article in the for the remainder of the year and took over the huge local papers recounting her nine-year career as art job of organizing Architecture Career Day. She did director for NBC's Late Night With David Letterman. a wonderful job under such unhappy circum­ W e assume Anne has made the move to CBS with stances. I have recently been named Director of the David. Richard Kramer had a visit from Rick Bryant Annual Fund. It w ill be quite challenging but fun, and his family on New Year's. "Had a great time. too. Robin has said she will remain class agent for Received my M .B.A. in May and am thinking about one more year if someone w ill assist her, with the a Ph.D. in business. Nancy and I are adding another idea of taking over in '94-'95. The job of class agent room to the house this summer. I sometimes won­ really is not too difficult or time consuming and, if der if I'll ever finish this house. My son graduated you really get into it, it can be great fun because you from Cardigan Mountain School in June and was are in touch with old friends. Please let me know as accepted at B rewster Academy for the fall." Greacian soon as possible if you are interested in helping out. Goeke reports that "turning 40 is great. No mid-life crisis here. My students this spring wrote what may be the first (and only?) play about Chelsea Clinton Needs — a fantasy in which she escapes for a weekend to Secretary try to' have a 'normal life' for a change — disguised Gillian Gordon '68. as a boy! A hot property. Agents are lining up even and I spent a week in the Southwest and I spoke Several notes and news clippings make up the news now. A sequel is in the works." After twelve years, with Lisa Lawrence in Santa Fe. (Unfortunately, we for '71. Natalie Huston Wiles writes, "Enjoying Georgia Myer said good-bye to the big jobs and were unable to get together because of other com­ northern Virginia and DC area. Visited with Laurie money of Manhattan and moved, in 1990, to mitments.) Lisa has been in New Mexico for over 10 Bryant Young and Louise Broad Lavine and fami­ Charlotte, Vermont, where she earns a living wage years and enjoys painting, sculpture, making jew­ lies this spring at Laurie's. Heading north now for working as a circulation manager for Eating Well elry and writing. She is learning about hands-on vacation with my family in upstate New York where and Harrowsmith Country Life magazines. Five healing and would like to add this skill to her many I will see sister Marion Huston Lisko '73 and new minutes down one dirt road gets her to the office other talents. In early July my daughter, Katie, and (boy) offspring and brother Aubrey PCD '64 with and five minutes down the other dirt road gets her I visited my sister, Debbie Hobler Kahane '66 for a his (girl). Also planning to visit Tom and Jean to the sailboat. She also skies and ice dives. A large few days in Santa Barbara, CA. (See photo.) Her Schluter Yoder and their massive new family on the art studio was the incentive for her move and book on breast cancer, No Less a Woman, w ill be way up." For those who haven't heard, the Yoders provides the most satisfying focus for her time. This published in paperback this fall. Katie and I drove are the proud parents of twin boys, born in June. class obviously has good correspondents, now who along the coast and landed in Bolinas, a tiny village Congratulations — and don't forget to send pic­ wants to be class secretary? on the ocean just north of San Francisco, where we visited Michael Linda Hart fortheafternoon. Michael is freelancing in marketing which she reports is "feast or famine." She looks great (see photo). She has two delightful boys (she obviously has a knack for raising children). W e had a lovely time together. Finally, I would like to thank all of you who donated to the Annual Fund this year. It was quite an impressive output. Sixty-five percent (yes, I said 65%!) of the class contributed for a TOTAL OF $2,750!!! W e surpassed last year's gift to the fund by nearly $1,500. That's quite an achievement! I guess this is a wrap. It was great to see all of you. Have a wonderful fall and keep those cards coming with news. CHEERS! After that magnificent column, it seems incred­ ible that anyone was left out, but Andrew Fishmann wrote the development office with the following apology. "Unable to attend the 25th reunion with regrets. Travelled to Paris two weeks before to present a paper at the first International Symposium of Acetubular and Pelvic Surgery on blood clot prevention in high risk patients. My wife returned to acting — commercials and television. Megan is almost 10 and Addie is 15 months."

Former AFS student Fliana Umbelino de Sousa flew in from Brazil and was pleased to see Joan Baker at the 25th REUNION Class o f '68 picnic.

48 their children, Matthew, Cameron and Virginia, attended her sister's wedding on May 22,1993. The reception was at the home of Mrs. Pepper Con­ stable, Jr. Peter Moore writes, "Louisa and I con­ tinue to labor away in grad school (finishing in May 1993) at University of Rhode Island. My degree concentration is in fisheries management and sea­ food marketing while Louisa is focusing on marine habitat protection/coastal management. Next stop? Maine, Alaska, Palau...somewhere with water (salty), fish and open space!"

20th REUNION Keith D. Plapinger 22 Auburn Street Charlestown, MA 02129 ’74 Twenty years. How can more years have passed since June 11,1974 than came before it in each of our lives? W e need to commemorate that date (and see if we still look/act the same) by visiting PDS for Richard Huber '72 (center) at his marriage to Lucile Olson in February. Other familiar faces include (L. to our reunion this spring. (You can find out if Plap is R.) Alex Laughlin '72 and his wife, Mackenzie Carpenter '72, Jean and Paul Funk '72. still as immature as he was back then. My love for Barney and Friends doesn't give much hope.) I plan Needs lenging work at State Street Bank in the defined to be back in Princeton this spring, I hope all other Secretary benefit plans are a (401 K), with Fortune 500 com­ "74ers" can make it too. Fellow member of the panies as main clients. Can't believe we'll be Commonwealth, Terry Ward, reports that he has turning 40 this year!" Not far from John is Jordan ’72 been appointed the director of college guidance at Young in Lexington, MA. He lives with his wife, Ginny Myers Kester writes, "An exciting year! Greg Concord Academy. Meriel Burtle Lindley an­ Margy Levine, and two-year-old daughter, Meg. graduated in May with a degree in civil and envi­ nounces the relocation of her law offices to 111 Mark(MauMau) Harrop writes that he and his wife, ronmental engineering. He has a job at the Depart­ Sutter Street, Suite 1900, San Francisco, C A 94104. Lucy, "spent nine sun-filled days in January on the ment of Natural Resources for the state of W iscon­ Mer had better be planning temporary relocation to ski slopes in Klosters, Switzerland with his family sin. Cici Morgan Pastuhov and her family stopped Princeton this spring. In anticipation of the reunion, including Ambassador William C. Harrop PCD by on their way west. W e had a great time visiting. no doubt, David Straut writes that he and his wife, '43, brothers Caldwell '73, Scott '75 and George W e w ill be visiting Princeton in July and plan on Maureen, and their kids, Charlie, Catie and Rose­ '79. Spring-like weather in the village did not affect seeing Nancy Farley Jarrell '73 and Scott Richardson mary, have moved back to Princeton. David works superior snow conditions above the tree line. '71. W e also hope to find Jimmy Harford '73, John at Bank of America in NYC in corporate lending. MauMau also had two nice long weekends in Paine '71 and Alex Laughlin. Also I'll be visiting David sees Annie Williams, Liz Penick and Kemp Naples, FL with Lucy's parents and brother. Now Andy Scasserra in Florida at the end of the month. Battle from time to time, as well as John Boyd. it's back to work as director of publicity at McGraw- I will be teaching half-time next year, designing (David would be interested in hosting a lunch or Hill in New York."In another note, Mark wrote that programs for high risk students. I'll also be on call similar event in the spring for our 20th). I write these he met former PDS math teacher Steve Gilbert at to help teachers with curriculum modifications or notes from my wife's grandparents' house on Long EDUCO M '92 in Baltimore last fall. It was a three- behavior issues." From other sources we learn that Island so it's especially appropriate that I next day conference on technology in higher education Ginny was featured in Newsweek! s April 19,1993 report on Cathy Cipolla Isam's doings. Cathy plans with Mark representing McGraw-Hill. Steve orga­ article assessing the American educational system to visit the Vineyard this summer and hopes to be at nized and ran the conference for ED UCO M . Jane ten years after the release of "A Nation at Risk," a the reunion in the spring. Her baby is almost two Gaman Banfield is "still living on the beautiful 1983 indictment of the school system. Ginny has and leads a "happy, laugh-a-minute life." Cathy island of Maui, writing and working as a wrangler taught science, math, English and social studies at would like to find Nancy Kendall McCabe and asks for tours across Haleakala Ranch on the crater Sennett Middle School in Madison, Wisconsin her to give Cathy a call at 619-483-11 70. Speaking slopes. My husband, Michael, and I also spend part since 1978. "The days of stand-up teaching in the of Nancy, she writes that she hopes to come east in of each spring and fall at our working farm/ranch in classroom are gone because the kids don't listen. the spring for our 20th with husband Pat and W ill, central Wyoming near the Continental Divide. My You would have too many behavior problems. It 4, and Katie, 2. Nancy is extremely happy with her aloha goes out to all classmates of '72." has forced us to evaluate how we teach," Ginny work situation, sharing a TV development position told Newsweek. "W e have a much higher percent­ with another mother of two. Nancy works for David Ann Macleod Weeks age of kids who come in and don't see themselves Wolperof Rootsfame at Warner Bros. W ell, Barney's Oldfields School as achievers. I'm not sure kids are actively taught to over, time to hit the beach. See you this spring. P.O. Box 697 be failures, but they're not taught to be successful, From other sources we learn that Fran Treves was Glencoe, MD 21152 either." Ginny will begin teaching special needs ’73 planning a June wedding with Cynthia Pondel children part-time at Sennett so that she can be Several notes make up this issue's news. Margy according to the local papers. She is senior loss home when John, 10, and Lane, 8, come home Erdman Becker is job hunting and "raising an active control representative for General Accident Insur­ from school. She was granted a M .A. in history from and curious 1-year-old. Still residing in Vermont. ance and Fran has his own architectural practise the University of W isconsin at Madison in 1987 Jim continuing to make and sell custom furniture. in Kingston. Evelyn Turner Counts teaches and and credits Mrs. Hava with her lifelong desire to Hooray for snow. Superb skiing. Best in four years!" coaches at John Witherspoon Middle School in teach. Carroll Stephens writes, "I recently com­ Bill Warren says, "Hi! I am living in Providence (Rl) Princeton and was featured in the local papers pleted my Ph.D. in business ethics at Duke. This fall and have bought a house here. I'll be teaching talking about how her college education was made I'll be joining the faculty at Virginia Polytechnic painting and drawing at Providence College in the possible by a four-year scholarship to Mount Institute with joint appointments in the business fall. I also teach at an alternative high school in Holyoke raised from the Princeton Antique Show. school and the sociology department. This w ill be Providence. I'll be showing my art work throughout The show has been held at PDS over spring vaca­ a big move since I've lived in Durham, NC for 22 New England this summer and fall." Daryl Kent tion for many years. Evelyn also spoke about the years. I came here as a Duke undergraduate and was "sorry to miss our 20th. Sounds like many of us importance of giving back to the community and stayed. I've been married since 1975. My husband, missed it. Maybe more of us can get together for our instilling in her students the belief that they can John Havren, owns a printing company." John 25th. I'd like to see Anne, Tucky, Hilary, Liz and succeed. The papers also featured John Boyd for his Moore is "happily living in Marblehead with my Susan but maybe that's too much to hope for." role in bringing ice hockey to more people in the harem: wife and two daughters, 4'/i and 1V2. Chal­ Pamela Tegarden Allen, her husband, Mark, and area. He is the managing partner of Ice Land, a

49 brand new complex that includes two rinks in goodness. Another child is on the way, due in Hamilton. He loves the game and, as goalie, was October! My work as a private trustee and executor instrumental in leading the Princeton Hockey Club continues to be fun and challenging, as does my to victory over Kingston in the hotly contested wife, Linda's, work as a probate attorney four days Horton Cup Tournament at Ice Land this year. a week. Life is treating us well here in Manchester- He enjoys seeing more players and coaches com­ by-the-Sea, M A!" Lisa Partridge Raymond reports ing out for the game thanks to the facilities he's that she's the "happy mother of three children; provided. Peter, 6, Alex, 4, and Louisa, 1. Husband Doug practising law in Philadelphia." And Bill von Oehsen Yuki Moore Laurenti writes of his children, "Have son Nicholas, 2, and 464 Hamilton Avenue Ellie, 1, who keep us very busy. Nancy is director of Trenton, Nj 08609 St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Brighton, M D where we live next door to the church in the rectory. I am Bits and pieces of news have filtered in to the an attorney at Powell Goldstein, Frazer & Murphy development office. Kip Herrick and her husband in Washington, DC. I practise in health and FDA are expecting their second child in the beginning of law, doing regulatory and legislative work." August. Anne Tate is still living in the Boston area, practisingarchitecture. This fall shewill expand her part-time teaching at RISD and become a full Alice Graff Looney professor. Elliot Pilshaw writes that he's living "in 19010 Gallop Drive Brooklyn Heights with partner Andy Mirer. Per­ Germantown, MD 20874 forming solo, and with newly-formed a cappella Carol Katz married Mark Connelly in August 1992. group, Sons and Lovers. Also busy teaching private They are living in Lawrenceville and Carol is a voice lessons. Looking forward to exciting summer, lobbyist in Trenton. George Zoukee was recently travelling to visit family and friends in Israel." appointed executive director of the New Hamp­ Margaret DeVries Kane graduated from law school shire Municipal Bond Bank in Concord, NH. "I've Sue Fineman Keitelman '77 and son Jordan. this year. Janet Rassweiler is living in New York and moved from downtown Boston to W arner, NH, a the '96 Olympics. Saw Cindy and Steve Farr last working as assistant director for the museum at the small town located near Lake Sunapee and the King month and their perfect, beautiful daughter, Emily. New Jersey Historical Society in Newark. Gary Ridge and Mount Sunapee ski areas. I'm thrilled She's as smart and caustic as Steve — amazing that Salup owns Quaker Curtains, a store at Oxford with the move and I'm enjoying life in New Hamp­ 1 -year-olds' personalities come through! Dougand Valley Mall in Langhorne, PA. He has two children, shire." By the end of 1993 George hopes to com­ I are still working hard to avoid doing the parental a daughter, Shaina, 4, who had her first ballet recital plete his goal of visiting all fifty states. As of 7/12/93 thing, and succeeding." Annabelle Brainard Can­ at the Trenton W ar Memorial this spring, and a son, the score was 49 states down, one to go. George ning also sends news: "My husband, my son, John, Alex, 2'h. Gary is "revved and ready to go for the invites anyone who is in New Hampshire this fall or 1, and I recently moved back east to Philadelphia 20th in two years. Beware, classmates!" Bill winter to call (603) 456-3550 (you said it, George) where my husband is at CHOP and I am at Bell McClellan lives in Camden, Maine and is a sales and visit. Congratulations to Randy Melville and his Atlantic. Recently attended Paul and Holly Burks manager for Duck Trap Fish Farm. His daughter, wife who are happy parents of a baby boy, Myles Becker's 10th wedding anniversary party at Kate Anna, was born on March 14, 1992. Peter Anthony, 7 lbs. 2 oz., 19'/2", born on 6/17/93. Windrush Farm. All the Burks were looking great." Lawson-Johnston has two sons, Peter, 2'h, and Randy will be leaving Proctor & Gamble to work for Sandy Driver writes, sending everyone her best Dillon 1 '/i. Michael Hill writes, "I'm working as an Frito-Lay in Dallas, TX. Classmates, Randy would wishes. And finally, this from Sue Fineman attorney for Carington and Burling in DC and have like us to please forget about health, nutrition, fat Keitelman: "Since November I have been working two kids, Andrea, 3'/i, and Tyler, about a year. We and calories and begin eating lots and lots of Fritos, as the assistant director of public information for a enjoyed having Molly Sword McDonough as a Doritos, Ruffles and Lays! It is the least we can do large school district here (26 schools). Most of the neighbor, briefly, only to have her leave here for the to help out Randy. Having finished her thesis and time I write press releases and take photographs for greener (and cooler!) pastures of Pennington." Yuki taken her board exams, Celia H. Schulz is now schools and school-related events. (1 never studied Moore Laurenti has joined the Board of Trustees of working at the VA Hospital in Brockton, MA where PR or journalism and most of the writing skills I call Young Audiences of New Jersey. Jodi Myer-Lynch she is an occupational therapist for a 28-bed inpa­ upon have been acquired through common sense gave birth to Lydia Margaret Lynch on November 3, tient psychiatric unit for adults. "The work is enjoy­ and Mrs. Michael's ninth grade English class! Thank 1992. Lydia joined her brother, Samuel Alexander able and challenging." Celia also attended the you, Mrs. Michaels! We are expecting our second Lynch, born July 3, 1990. Jody works as a graphic American Occupational Therapy Association Con­ child September 27th. Our son, Jordan, w ill be designer and her husband, Tom, designs computer ference in Seattle, W A this past June which she three months shy of turning three then. He is quite programs. When not busy tending to children and seemed to really enjoy. Rachel Abelson Hickson a handful by himself. As I'm writing this, he's jobs, Jody and Tom work to restore their Wisconsin reports that she is enjoying her job with the NJ state feeding the cat vanilla wafers." farmhouse. Amy Aherns lives close by in Madison government in Trenton spending our tax dollars. At with her daughter, Sierra, 5, and continues her the time she wrote, Rachel and her family were Thomas R. Gates work as an artist. On behalf of the class, we offer our looking forward to a vacation at Long Beach Island. 56 Butler Avenue deepest sympathy to the family and friends of Julie Rachel's daughter, Meredith, is 4 years old, enjoy­ Stoneham, MA 02180 Browder who died in March. ing summer camp and now learning to swim. Rachel and her husband are expecting their second Thanks to everyone who made the effort to attend lane Creigh Duncan child in January. Congratulations! Fuzz, alias Tim our 15th reunion. The weekend was a success, and 879 Lawrence Road Brush, married Cassidy Loring in Northfield, MA on we had fun at the post-reunion reunion that '78 had Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 6/15/91. They moved to Colorado in 1991 and at Colross. I think Sabrina Barton got the award for Mary Chapin Carpenter continues to win acclaim. more recently bought arp old, modernized log cabin longest distance travelled (from CA), and, boy, was People magazine pictured her with her second in Breckenridge. Fuzz keeps in touch with Tom it worth it! Seriously, it was great fun to see Dr. Grammy in as many years and enthused, "With Gates '78, Pete Buck and Steve Farr and is trying to Barton and Suzanne Vine back up to their old tricks. sold-out shows, platinum sales figures, critical ac­ catch up with Phil Glouchevitch. "Where is Phil?!?" Dara Burrows is living on the Olym pic Peninsula claim and hits aplenty, Mary Chapin is fast joining Fuzz has also been skiing with Andy Jensen '79, with her husband, Joseph, and two stepsons, ages the ranks of the superstars." She tied Garth Brooks, who is on the ski patrol at Breckenridge Ski Area. 5 and 7. She is managing a publishing company Billy Ray Cyrus and Brooks & Dunn for the most Karin Morgenstem Papp and I got together this past that is publishing its first book. They have built two Academy of Country Music Award nominations May and visited PDS for the reunion. W e had a houses themselves, most recently out in the woods this year and appeared on the PBS-TV Fourth of July good time and it was fun looking at our class with the marmots and slugs. Lee Ross, who has special from Washington, DC, A Capital Fourth. graduation photo! Karin is doing well, living out­ been one of the best communicators of our entire Greg Matthews married Ann Elise Mumford who side of Chicago and keeping busy with her two class, (thank you, Lee) has let us know that his wife worked until recently as the director of resident sons. As for me, at the time of this writing, I am in indeed has a name, and it is Susan. They were sorry services at the W arwick Towers Condominium in my ninth month of pregnancy and ready to begin not to have made the reunion, but things in North Houston, TX. Greg is an asset manager for the my Lamaze breathing and give birth to our second Carolina are "great and getting greater." Laura Tate Centeq Companies, a commercial real estate con­ child. I'll fill you in on the details next time. Please gave birth to Jakob on March 22nd. She has been cern in Houston. Tom Moore writes, "Daughter folks: keep those cards and letters coming! indulging his every whim and enjoying it im­ Caroline celebrates her first birthday June 26th and Sandra Benson Cress writes, "Happily fixing up mensely. In September, Lolly, husband Martin, and is already walking and drinking real milk. Thank our 70-year-old house and working long hours on Jakob leave for Munich for a year where Lolly will

50 do research if the little one allows. Lolly would like to hear from Siri at 1319 Jennifer St., Madison, Wl 53703. Robin Ultan had fun at the reunion and writes that she is a counselor at Family Services in Princeton. She continues to look for other counsel­ ing opportunities, particularly in educational set­ tings. She wishes a good summer to all! W e heard from Sheila Mehta for the first time! Thanks for doing so, Sheila. After completing her dissertation on Agriculturative Stress of Asian Indian Immi­ grants, she w ill be joining the faculty of Auburn University as an assistant professor of clinical psy­ chology. Her husband is a chemistry professor at Auburn. Annie Roberts, aka Lise Anne, also had a great time at the reunion. She was sporting a belly full of baby, and is awaiting a fall delivery. Details to follow. Annie and husband Chuck Ziga have a book coming out in August called Washington Landmarkson architecture with photography. Look for it at Barnes and Noble and Crown Book Shops. This is the last column to originate from Stoneham, MA. Tracey, Ren, Sheridan, and Tom Gates are moving somewhere near Princeton as soon as the house sells in Stoneham. I am going to work in the mortgage origination business in Princeton with Phoenix Financial Services. It will be great to be back in the area, and I hope to see more of our class in the process. Please keep the letters and cards coming.

15th REUNION Cathy White Mertz '79 and her husband, Oscar, catch up with Ann Warner '79 at Alumni Day. Nicholas R. Donath 10746 Francis Place, #101 and our two cats, Preakness and Midnite." Ralph '82 and Susie Haynes Hall '82 to join her next May Los Angeles, CA 90034 Ross is teaching sixth grade at the Waldorf School to help win one for the alums, along with anyone in Bourne, MA. He and JouJou and their three else who might be interested!" Sophie, her hus­ and children live in Pohasset. Kent Wilkinson is in his band, Rusty, and baby Chapin ran into Leslie Straut Evan R. Press "fifth straight year of graduate school. I did an M .A. Ward and her husband, Grant, Amy Stackpole 1764 North Sycamore in Latin-American Studies at Berkeley, and am Brigham, husband Tim and baby Emma and Abby Apt. 307 currently pursuing a Ph.D. in radio-television-film Stackpole M cCall and her husband, Dave, who are Hollywood, CA 90028 at the University of Texas. My specialization is US proud parents of a lovely baby girl named Katherine. Spanish-language television and the international Sounds like a super weekend, I'm sorry to have Wedding news first: Betsy Samuels Stephens was trade in Spanish and Portuguese-language televi­ missed it! Virginia Ferrante Iqbal and her husband, married to Scott Ellsworth in Washington, DC on sion programming." Manzar, are expecting their first baby in late O cto­ July 3rd. Her husband is a writer and historian at the ber. Virginia works as the only medical illustrator at National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Jennifer Dutton Whyte the Hospital for Special Surgery in Manhattan. (I Institution. Betsy plans to enter the history graduate 990 Singleton Avenue apologize for the incorrect report in the last issue, program at Duke this fall. Mike Shannon and Sarah Woodmere, NY 11598 Virginia.) Virginia says that the hospital was just Dailey planned to be married in June. Mike is rated as #1 in the USA for orthopaedics and president of Paeon Manufacturing in South I hope that you've all enjoyed a wonderful summer. rheumatology, which I agree with after having had Plainfield, the family business founded by his grand­ It's been great to hear from so many old friends knee surgery there two years ago. Catherine Ferrante father. Alison Lockwood was married last March to during this past month. There sure is a lot of baby '78 is expecting her second child in August and Howard Cronson, a C.P.A. for John Hancock in news! Liz Segal and her husband Peter recently had Philip Ferrante '81 is planning his spring wedding Boston. Alison's mother died suddenly in May and a baby girl named Annabel. They live in Cambridge in Arizona. Virginia's husband, Manzar, has been we send her and her brother, Daniel '83, our where Liz runs a hotline at Planned Parenthood. very busy playing world class field hockey and is sympathy. Katrina Jannen Donnelly writes, "I'm Susannah Rabb Bailin and husband, David, have a working towards the Olympic games in Atlanta. still living in Chelmsford, MA with my husband, new baby girl named Juliet and a two-year-old Best of luck! Dr. Samuelle Klein-Von Reiche wrote Bob, and 2-year-old son, Robert. Henry "Hazard" daughter, Alexandra. Susannah will soon be mov­ that she has completed her doctorate in clinical Zenzie and wife Kathleen came over for dinner ing to New York where she operates her own psychology. She consults part-time at Fair Oaks recently. They just bought a house a few minutes business to assist people with mid-career transi­ Hospital and has a thriving private practice in away. Debbie Ford Cowell and husband J.C. are tions and David works in real estate at a money getting their pilot's licenses — watch out New management firm. Lynn Shapiro wrote to say that Lyndhurst, NJ. Congratulations, Sam! Jonathan Pe­ Jersey!" Caroline Hartshorne Bush works in the she, Susannah and Kara Swisher attended Kate ter and his wife, Nancy, are expecting their first family catering business that did such a great job Shaplen's wedding on Cape Cod in October. Lynn child in July. JP lives in Manhattan and plays out on providing the breakfast, lunch and dinner for Alumni was a bridesmaid and is now busy planning her Long Island where I've bumped into him on the golf Day. She's married and has a 1 -year-old daughter own September wedding to Alex Starr in Princeton. course or tennis courts! Adam Barton married and lives in Neshanic. Robert Leahy and his wife, Kara still lives in Washington, DC where she's been Dana Smith in June in San Francisco where Adam Paula, have three children: Roy, born August 1987, gaining fame at the Washington Post for the past works as an architect. I wasn't able to attend the Margaret, born March 1989, Tom, born March several years. Another Washingtonian, Sophie Car­ wedding but would love to hear about it from 1991. He's working with the national office of the penter Speidel had a great time catching up with someone who was there. I have been busy working IRS as a computer specialist and section chief. The old friends over the PDS alumni weekend in May. on my "new" 100-year-old home in Woodmere class can boast two more lawyers. Lou Guarino has Sophie played in the alumni lacrosse game as did and have spent the summer preparing for my tran­ passed the law boards for New Jersey as has Ward Camie Carrington Levy '81. The PDS varsity team sition from teaching first to fourth grade. It was so Taggart who also is licensed to practise in Pennsyl­ won by 2! Sophie says "it was great fun to play nice to hear from everyone — please keep writing! vania. Ward writes, "I practise insurance litigation lacrosse at PDS — something I've never been able From other sources we learn that Doug Atkin and in Haddonfield where I live with my wife, Alexandra, to do!" She "would like to invite Louise Matthews Elena Ritterbusch were married. She is a manager of

51 over-the-counter trading at Instinet Corp., a wholly degree to get out of the Navy and into the business owned subsidiary of Reuters Co. Doug is the man­ world. Billy Rossmassler is also going back for a aging director of Instinet, UK. Liza Stewardson master's, only his is in resource management. Come Connolly is the new chef at Davio's in East Cam ­ September Bill's going to be at the University of bridge. "Having fun with my own menu. My hus­ Oregon for two years. After doing so much environ­ band, Kevin, and I have finally settled back into mentally in St. Kitts during his post there with the America after a great year in Italy." Jamie Phares Peace Corps., it's great to see the trend continuing, writes, "I have moved back to Princeton where 11 ive though we're going to miss him here on the east with my fianc6. W e are getting married in Septem­ coast. Bill, along with my husband and our baby, ber here in town. I have moved my advertising/ my brother and some others, spent some super days marketing business locally as well and am, thank­ knee-deep in powder on the slopes of Steamboat, fully, doing well." Chris Kuenne is also living in CO this spring. This summer, while in San Fran­ Princeton with his wife, Leslie, a genetic counselor, cisco, we bumped into Aaron Wolfe who is work­ and their 16-month-old daughter, Olivia. Chris is ing in the film business in Los Angeles. He just the group product director of the wound care happened to be in hilly San Fran for a road race. franchise for Johnson & Johnson ("just two miles (Got to admire that.) I got to spend a good deal of past PDS on the Great Road in Skillman). Said time with Hilary lllick while out there. Her daugh­ another way, I manage the marketing of protection ter is full of spunk and a collection of Hilary's short products for all cuts, large and small!" David Har- stories was just published. Entitled O utofBody, her rower just finished his first year toward his M .A. in book is of particular interest to our class because of architecture at the University of Pennsylvania. Vince the memories from our PDS middle school days. I'd Camisa writes, "I've been living in Bethlehem for forgotten about jumping out of the windows into almost two years now, working in the law depart­ snow banks near Madame Echeverria's and Mr. ment of Bethlehem Steel Corporation. My wife and Howe's class rooms. W e also got to spend time with I had an addition to our family recently — my Eric Ott '83 and his bride, Milagros, who is wonder­ daughter, Sydney Victoria, born May 14th. (My ful. Eric says he wins in that deal, and, no offense oldest daughter, Holly Rose is 2'/2-years-old.) Also, Suzie Haynes Halle's '82 son Henri at nine months. Otter, but you got that right. Kitty Ijams continues I've been playing piano in a jazz quartet that has to work in the human resource department at held down a weekly gig for the past few months at minister at a Presbyterian church in Atlanta. He is Christie's. Kate Murdoch Kern is still living just a local lounge, Cheers." also working on his dissertation at Emory Univer­ outside of Washington with her husband and two sity. Lindsay Suter continues to teach furniture little girls now one and three. Newell Thompson is Kristine E. Anastasio design at the California College of Arts and Crafts. still with USA Weekend in Manhattan, living with 2123 R. Street, NW He says he has "forsaken the world of commercial his bride, Sarah Griffin Thompson '84. Leslie Pell, Washington, DC 20008 architecture in favor of self-employment. This means Jennifer Powers, Sandy Danielson and I were in and I'm making furniture myself, designing an occa­ Bonnie Bershad's '83 wedding to George Zinn up sional modest residence, rowing, growing veg­ in Maine. Melissa Marks was there, five months Cameon Carrington Levy etables and a fairly convincing mustache." Lindsay, pregnant and more gorgeous and funny than I ever 319 E. 2nd Street send a photo of that 'stache. Did you know that Jeff remembered her. William Hollister's father wrote Moscow, ID 83843-2819 Henkel is dabbling in furniture design as well? He in telling us that W illiam is still in Europe after Jeffrey Rodney writes that he's a prosthodontist is back from Taos, living in Hoboken and studying teaching English to 10-15-year-old kids in Prague with his own practise in Pennington. He and his at NYU when he's not out on the town with Leslie during the '92-'93 school year. That's all for now. wife, Michelle, have three children, A.J., Samantha Pell and her new Beau (who just happens to be his Thanks for the news. Enjoy the fall, and keep those and Alexandra. Janet McAlpin returned to PDS in roommate). Leslie can be found upon her roof deck cards coming! April to perform in the Herbert McAneny Theater throwing great parties, or at Ogilvy and Mather We've found a bit more news for '82. Bob Szuter with the Washington state based dance troupe Advertising where she continues to master the art of writes, "trying to subsist/exist and work for NJN, the UM O . The ensemble (whose initials stand for U ni­ selling feminine hygiene products. She's still print­ state's only local public television. Anybody writ­ dentified Moving Objects), was founded in 1987 by ing her fabulous T-shirts which matched their record ing fiction, send me some; I write notes in the Janet and some friends she met at the Ecole Lecoq sales of last year at the Hospital Fete. Robby Bowen margins and send it back." And from April Barry, in Paris. The members are trained in acting, clown­ has been in the Navy for six years. He recently "I'm in grad school full-time now in San Francisco, ing, ballet, singing, mime, puppetry, masks and moved back to Waldorf, MD from San Diego. He's studying philosophy and religion with a women's modern dance and their performance was well been married for two years and says, "In our biased spirituality focus. Peter Wisnovsky '85 (younger received by PDS students. opinion (our little girl) is the most beautiful thing in brother of Rob Wisnovsky) lives in my neighbor­ the world." He's currently attending night school to hood. He lives, appropriately enough, on Jersey Suzanne Haynes Halle receive his master's in business with a concentra­ Street! And I on Church with my religious studies." 136 Zaccheus Mead Lane tion in finance and investments. He plans to use his Jeff Perlman was recently named to the Board of the Greenwich, CT 06831 Mercer County Chamber of Commerce and to the David Abrahams gets to lead with h is news because board of ELSA, the Ewing-Lawrence Sewer Author­ it is the most unusual. He writes, "xnpooooh, ity. Stefan Schriber and Rhonda Lantz were mar­ FZyes, yes o h ?.. o o ###. O l' Yeller's got me treed ried in the Office of the Lord Mayor of Oxford, agin." Hummm, very creative Dave. Sounds like England, following Stefan's senior rotation in plas­ some sort of code. Ifanyonecandecipherit, please tic surgery at the John Radcliffe Infirmary of the write in. Roger Holloway got married to Jennifer Oxford School of Medicine. After a wedding trip to O cic on July 17. The wedding took place at Roger's Paris, the couple returned to New Orleans where mother's in Pennington. Roger didn't write about Stefan received his degree from Tulane as a doctor how he proposed but I'm dying to share it so please of medicine. They plan to live in Santa Barbara, CA don't get mad Rog. He proposed ON STAGE in where Stefan will begin a surgical residency. Laird front of thousands of people during an intermission Landmann is engaged to Kathleen Kinney, an asso­ at one of PHISH's concerts (Trey Anastasio's band). ciate in a law firm in Newport Beach, CA. Laird is Sort of has a Woodstock feel to it. W ay to go! He is working in education programs with Birds of Prey, the director of fixed income portfolio management travelling to Illinois and Kansas during the summer at Hotchkis & W iley in Los Angeles. conducting educational programs. He's at World Bird Sanctuary in St. Louis 314/938-6193. Steve Noelle Damico Eisenstein's baby looks just like him. (See photo.) 33 Stamford Road He and his wife, Lara, are enjoying their one-year- Mercerville, NJ 08619 old Erik. "A spry young man," Steve says. Steve has and just entered his fourth year of psychiatric residency and is "chief in-patient resident." He has also just Rena Whitehouse begun interviewing nationwide for a permanent 1251 McLendon Avenue position. Kang Na has just started working as a lay Erik Eisenstein, son of Steve Eisenstein '82. Atlanta, GA 30307

52 From Rena: For those of you who missed it, our 10th he missed the reunion and writes, "After several Lamb has announced her engagement to Florimond reunion was a great success. Although most people years in Rabbinic schools in Israel, I am back in the Smoor. They are both chefs at the W aldorf Astoria only attended the cocktail party Friday night at States directing Project Genesis, a Jewish identity Hotel in New York. Colross, we had about 30 class members turn out, movement for college students. I promise a great and it seemed a good time was had by all. Ms. press release soon, complete with photos from the Louise Hall Crigger was kind enough to stop by and show us a new radio show they're doing in Rockland County, 7237 SW 53rd movie from our seventh grade trip to Blairstown New York's all-Jewish station." Haleh Bakhash Portland, O R 97219 including the Fantasy Island spoof with Mike Roth writes that she graduated from Georgetown Law and as Tatoo and Geordie McLaughlin as Mr. O'Rourke. School last year and is now working as an attorney Andrew Schragger I was busy running around worrying about details, for the law firm of Jones, Davis, Reavis & Pogue in 50 Lochatong Road but here are my best recollections of who attended New York. Trenton, NJ 08628 and what they are up to. John Firester is running his A few more notes: Bonnie Bershad and George own computer consulting company in New York Zinn were married on May 22nd — Alumni Day — From Louise: I had a visit from Lizzie O'Leary who City. Chris Franz and his wife are probably proud in Maine. Bonnie's an associate with the law firm of was in Portland during July. Lizzie lives in Cam ­ parents now, it was her due date on the day of the Carpenter, Bennett and Morrissey in Newark and bridge and teaches third grade at The Fessenden reunion. Matt Kohut is teaching in the Princeton George is a commodities trading advisor with Lora School. She was spending the summer in Florida, area and playing in a band with Peter Cottone '82. Trading Group in Norwalk, CT. Ashley Ammidon Portland and the Adirondacks. I received a phone call from Liz Socolow late one evening last week. Ben Horrigan is working for a theatrical group in and Dan Quinlan followed with a July 10th wed­ She was calling from Moscow to touch base with Connecticut. Craig Phares, Vicki Curtin, Ellen ding in Princeton attended by many PDS alumni. me. She said life is good there, but she is working Pinkus, Hannah Fuller-Boswell, Jeanne Hagerhorst, Louise Matthews was a bridesmaid. Ashley even long hours at The Soros Foundation. Liz is a brides­ Steve Schluter, and Chris Lariche are all living in found time to write, "W e had a wonderful wedding maid in my wedding. Danielle Coppola is doing her and an incredible trip to Glacier Bay, Alaska. Lots New York City. Stephanie Bogart — the best- residency for internal medicine at Yale. I spoke to dressed person there — is in graduate school. ofwild life: bears, moose, eagles, w hales... Amazing her mother who is, needless to say, very proud. A Michael Sand, who was with our class until the fishing and glacier viewing." And the long distance note from Regan Hofmann reads, "I'm still in NYC eighth grade, made a surprise appearance. The award goes to Dan Goldman who writes, "Living in working for Cliff Freeman & Partners, the ad agency famous duo Zoe Nicholich (now blonde) and Sue Singapore and managing Arthur D. Little's Asian for Little Caesar's Pizza. I recently got engaged to Charen are now going back to school and practic­ energy practise. Unfortunately, I won't be able to Andrew Whiteley, a UVM/Taft alum — he's a ing law, respectively. Norman Callaway and his attend the 10th." That's understandable, but on terrific guy. W e plan to get married in Princeton in fiancee, Lisa Settle, will be married this September behalf of all who did, a big thank you to Rena and May. I bumped into Tom Foster who is also en­ 18th. Andy Hawkes has relocated from San Fran­ her committee who did so much to make it a great gaged, and saw Mimi Lawson-Johnston, Chandler cisco back to the east coast. In fact, when he arrived party. Hopkins and Birgit Enstrom at an engagement at Colross, he had just arrived in Princeton from party for Mimi and Nat who w ill be married this driving across country. Jon Erdman isengagedtobe Labor Day weekend." Brad Smith is working and married to Nathalie Day, originally of Provo, Utah, living in Princeton. He is also a member of our and now living in Princeton. Andrew Cross has wedding party. Jared Stark is still at Yale working on his doctorate. He teaches French and literature. been teaching, and if I remember correctly, was Kate Reavey just finished getting her master's in going to go back to school to get his master's. Kelly poetry at UC Davis and she is job hunting. Lynne Lambert Walker, another teacher, teaches at Tabor 10th REUNION Erdman is spending the summer in Salt Lake City Academy. Katherine Lonergan Main is living in working. In the fall she is going back to Portland Adrienne Spiegel Michigan with her husband and son, Alexander. State to finish up her master's in math. I am getting 6 Temple Terrace Tom Haroldson has one more year at Harvard Law married in August in Rumson and w ill be perma­ Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 School. Noelle Damico and her fiance are getting nently residing in Portland, Oregon, as Eric and I married this fall and completing their studies at the and just bought a house. After a honeymoon in Ber­ Princeton Theological Seminary. Steve Ramsey, muda, I am going to get my master's degree in Edward J. W illard who came all the way from San jose, is working as secondary Spanish education at Lewis & Clark. 804A Kingston Terrace a paralegal. Laurie Gallup Fusco brought by her From other sources we learn that Steve Sinaiko is Princeton, NJ 08540 new baby girl, Kerry jesser Fusco, for a visit. Kerry working this year as a law clerk to the Hon. Henry was born February 27, 1993 and weighed 5 lbs. 8 From Ted: Not much news this time around but, A. Politz of the US Court of Appeals in Shrevesport, oz. Many thanks to Sarah Cragg, Laurie Gallup what I have to report is as exciting as having heard LA. Next year he plans to work as an associate with Fusco, Mac McDougald, and Stewart von Oehsen from the entire class. Wendy White Brockelman Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison in NYC. for their help with the party. It could not have been moved to Minneapolis on July 2nd! Her husband Jim Hall has been in business school at Duke and done without them. Although he couldn't make it Peter has graduated from Yale with two master's was married to Brice Batchelor on June 5th in Somers, CT. The couple met at Hamilton where to the event Friday night, Erik Schweibert and his and has gotten a great job to boot. W endy's now they both went to college. After their honeymoon in fiancee, Lisa Marshall, were able to drag them­ retired, for as long as she can get away with it. She's Bermuda, they returned to Durham, NC where Jim selves away from their respective laboratories to occupying her time setting up their new home, w ill finish his last year of business school and Brice attend the Alumni Dinner at Colross on Saturday. while entertaining their various dog and cats. She works as a loan officer for W achovia. During the Both Erik and Lisa have Ph.D.'s from Dartmouth loves Minneapolis and believes the lakes make up summer, Jim worked as the CFO of a cellular phone Medical School and are conducting medical re­ for the lack of shoreline. She figures that once she's joint venture between GE and Erixson, a Swedish search in Baltimore; Erik at Johns Hopkins Medical settled she'll get back into her artwork and begin to company. Jon McConaughy writes, "After two years Center, and Lisa at the University. They are plan­ sell some crafts she began in New Haven. She can of travelling the world (Europe, Africa, Asia), while ning to be married in Thetford, Vermont (not far be found at: 217 W. Franklin Ave., Apt. 2, Minne­ travelling through the city of Bangi in the Central from Hanover) in early November 1993. Other apolis, MN 55404. As for me, m ylife has taken a African Republic, I saw someone who looked like good news to share is that at his (and Lisa's) step in the right direction. On May 7th, I proposed Becky Stoltzfus. So if she was there during July or graduation from medical school, Erik received the to M. Courtney Brown at my fifth college reunion in August of 1990, then I saw her. I did not stop John Strobehn Prize, awarded to a medical school Virginia. Courtney is a textile designer and works at because I could not, I was on top of a transport graduate for distinguished independent work in Maharam Fabric Corporation in NYC. We've set truck. Now I am trading stock option on the floor of medical research. Karri Bowen was married on July the date for November 27th and have planned a the Chicago Board of Options Exchange and love it. 24, 1993 to Donny Poole of Rye, New York. Like Royal Caribbean Cruise of the Southern Caribbean Thanks to Mrs. Rothrock for the education in stocks." Karri, Donny is a graduate of St. Lawrence Univer­ for our honeymoon. I hope that everything is fine The death of Peter Gallup in June was a terrible sity. The wedding took place at the Princeton with everyone and that possibly we'll hear from shock and on behalf of the class, we send our very University Chapel and the reception at nearby more of our classmates next time. deepest sympathy to his friends and family, espe­ Prospect House. Many other PDS/St. Lawrence Christopher Hayes wrote that he's teaching his­ cially Chris Gallup '88 and Laurie Fusco '83. grads attended including Erik Ott and new wife tory and coaching and running a dorm at Shady M illie, Andy Hawkes, and Jon Erdman, to name a Side Academy in Pittsburgh. Margie Wallace Gibson Susan Franz few. Karri promises to send pictures for the next had a baby girl named Katie in March. She joins a 74 N. Greenwood Avenue issue of the PDS Journal. Ken Mencken is sorry that brother at the Gibson home in Princeton. Jennifer Hopewell, NJ 08525 *

53 To those of you who sent in your cards over the been getting as much golfing in as work w ill permit the Mary Chapin Carpenter '76 video for "Passion­ winter, sorry for the delay. Here is some late, him. Henry Clancy is still playing music and work­ ate Kisses." My boyfriend kisses me on the nose!" possibly outdated, news as well as some recently ing as a carpenter for Lasley Construction. Lasley Carla Taylor is also working in Washington, "for a arrived notes: lanuary, 1993 — Biz Carleton writes recently did a job at Alexa Richman's house. Alexa child advocacy organization. I'll be attending the that: "I am living in Princeton (much to my dismay is finishing law school. John Totaro finished his law Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern to get — the economy, you know) after having spent degree at the University of Richmond and is study­ an M .A. in broadcast journalism this fall. I decided several years living and working in New York. I'm ing for the bar while pursuing international law in to pursue a career as a reporter. And — last but not working for an agency in Rocky H ill, and w ill be Amsterdam. I ran into Susan Salkind at a Rocky Hill least — I'm engaged!" graduating from college in March. I am hoping to Firehouse pancake breakfast who told me she is go to The New School for grad school, but that is not working on Capitol Hill and has seen Maya Bir­ Elizabeth Hare definite yet. The only other PDSers I keep up with mingham there who is working for the House 149 Hodge Road Princeton, NJ 08540 are Vanessa Chase and Mitchell Klein. Vanessa is Finance Committee. My brother, Chris Franz '83, living in New York, getting her Ph.D. in art history and his wife, Tina, are expecting their first child in and at Columbia. She spent two years in London getting the next few weeks. A lot of people are guessing he M.A. and working for a member of Parliament, Amy Venable twins...I am keeping busy. Between all the work, I but she decided to return stateside this fall. Mitchell 10 Monroe Avenue have managed to fit in a lot of fishing. I look forward now lives in Florida and, last I heard, was working Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 for a ticketing agency. He has not given up his to hearing from even more of you. Drop me a note, but please use my father's address. This one in Notes to the development office provide the news acting ambitions, but I think he's leaning toward for this column. Jeff Walker is attending the Bread Hopewell may be null and void in the next few directing now. I saw Amber Watson at the Cap Loaf School of Journalism at Middlebury College, months! Take care! about a year ago, she was managing it. She said that pursuing his master's in English. He's been living A bit more news found its way to the alumni she often sees Don Cilpen, and is still in touch with and working as a writer in Hoboken. Gillian Flato office. Mitch Warren writes that he's interning at Stacey Feldman. That is all I have to report. If there graduated from Rutger's with a degree in journal­ are any alumni still in the area, I would love to hear the W hite House this summer and w ill be starting ism and went to work for Radio Shack in their from them." In and around Rocky H ill, Amy Kohut his second year at the Woodrow W ilson School this management training program. She's been pro­ returned home this winter from Denver and spotted fall. Arnold Ropeik devoted one of his Trenton moted to manager of their West Broad Street store. Sue Neider and daughter Annie at the Rocky Hill Times columns to Mitch and his internship, prais- "Tell Jack Alvino I'm still writing scripts." John Grand Union from whom we learn that Stacey ingMitch'senthusiasmaboutthe 12-week program Mislow lives in N YC and works as a research Feldman is engaged to be married and living in the in which he has been doing research on the federal associate for the National Resource Defense Coun­ Princeton area. Amy is currently living outside budget. Some of the information he gathers has cil, an environmental organization. He also volun­ Boulder, C O , working with a group of artists paint­ been used in Presidential briefings. Tim Howard teers for the Boys Club of New York, and a local ing Native American artifacts and catching trout in and Andrew Bushnell are both in medical school: ambulance squad as well as Recording for the her backyard. I ran into BenTregoe in the checkout Tim at UVM and Andrew in his last year at the Blinds He hopes to enter medical school in the line at the very same Grand Union on Christmas University of Maryland in Baltimore. Liz White future. Taylor Hwong says, "California is nice, but Eve and he told me he is living and working in New writes, "Spent year teaching in Hartford and I'm I'm still not sure about the Californians. Amy and York. Anna Barrow's mother, while dining at the Liz, I had dinner with Heidi Puchner in January. I Rocky Hill Inn, reports Anna is working on W all heading around the world in September with my mainstay being Nepal. I'll be teaching in a small also saw someone I could swear was Holly Street and had just run the New York Marathon. Greenberg. Is she out here? I can be reached for the vi I lage nea r Katmandu. I've seen a lot of Jen Ha wkes, Karl Chaing was also back in the area, working at next four years at MSME Department, Hearst Min­ Anna Barrows, and Christy Curtin which has been the Nickel along with Brad Smith '85. Yvette ing Bldg., UC Berkeley, Berkeley, CA 94720." And great! They were all living together in Boston." Pelletieri is pursuing a certification in education at from Heidi herself, we hear, "Moved to San Fran­ Rider and had been substitute teaching at PDS. Speaking of Boston, Brian Thorner writes, "I'm cisco. Working in an investment bank. W ant to go W hen I last spoke with Andy Smith, he wanted you finishing up work here in Boston in August. I'm to business school. Elaine Chou is studying law at all to know he finally did the ultimate Cally thing going to visit fellow class of '86 alum Mark Burman Fordham." Christine Grounds writes, "I'm still work­ and bought a pair of roller blades. He made me who is living and working in Hawaii and then I'm ing at Christie's in NYC which means I've tempo­ swear to tell you that I have been seen driving starting on my M .B.A. this fall at Babson College." rarily put my graduate school plans on hold. I'm around New jersey listening to Bruce Springsteen working ridiculous hours but learning more than I with the windows down in return for that juicy Andrew Blechman could ever imagine. I love it!" George Paci gradu­ tidbit. April. 1993 — Cleis Nicholich called. She is 110 Morningside Drive ated from Cornell this May with a double major in New York, NY 10027 back in the USA, living in New Brunswick with her philosophy and computerscience. He's looking for daughter, Bianca, working as a dental technician. and a job in software development because, as he says, lulv, 1993 — Lani Firester writes, "I'm presently "the big philosophy corporations aren't hiring this Sofia Xethalis studying for the New York and Pennsylvania bar year!" exams, having just graduated from Washington 182 Stockton Street University School of Law in St. Louis, M O. This fall Hightstown, NJ 08520 I w ill be working as a staff attorney at the United Andrew Blechman helped out as class secretary for States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit (in the last issue but now his mail is being returned to Chicago). Along with bar study, I'm also working in school, "Address Unknown." Please let us know New York City this summer at an intellectual prop­ where you've settled, Andrew. Meanwhile, the erty law firm, Morgan and Finnegan.'' Dave Sullivan news comes as various notes to the development has moved to New York where he continues to office. Miriam Pollard writes, "I'm enjoying a beau­ 5th REUNION work in sales. Rebecca Sugerman was home in the tiful Colorado summer despite the July 4th snow­ spring after playing in a lacrosse tournament in storm! I'll be in Breckenridge for at least another Christina Frank Ohio. Rebecca lives in San Francisco where she year, so come visit." Sheila Mackey was married 8 Lafayette Road works as an environmental consultant. Look for her and is living with her husband in Lumberville, PA. Princeton, NJ 08540 in the jeep with no doors. From Jamie Mayer: "In a Lisa Somerstein says, "I am currently working for and week I'm headed for Austin, TX for the shooting of Fellisimo as an assistant buyer in N YC. I was a film. I'm assistant to the director (he's the guy who recently engaged to Matthew Kulka on February Lauren French directed all of MC Hammer's videos). I'll be there 13th. The wedding will be April 30, 1994." Andre 507 East Buffalo Street, #7 for two months at the Four Seasons Hotel (!). If you, Barros writes, "After completing my B.S. in me­ Ithaca, NY 14850 or anyone else, in your world travels comes through, chanical engineering from Rutgers in December and find me. Things are good and I hope you all are 1991, I worked in Brazil as an engineer at an L. Doria Roberts well." Brian Lebovitz writes, "Still living in Pitts­ Ethanol M ill. I returned near the end of '92 and P.O. Box 3559 burgh attending my final year of medical school. I worked locally until I got my current position as a Trenton, NJ 08629 had the pleasure of attending a concert at a local product engineer for Ford Motor Company in dance club/coffee house and hearing the inspired Dearborn, M l." And from Jane Podurgiel, "I'm still From Lauren: Hello everyone, and a belated con­ performance of God Street W ine (with Lo Faber '84 in Washington at George Washington University, gratulations to all the college graduates! As embar­ and Tom Osander '85) who are busy touring the studying for my master's, hoping to follow in the rassing as it is, this column makes "Return of the U.S." Brian's address is 120 Ruskin Ave. #209, footsteps of Mr. Newell and Mr. Achinstein as a Lost Class Secretary, Part II." My apologies about Pittsburgh, PA 15213. Anthony Milo Miller has high school math teacher. If you look closely, I'm in the I ast i ssue. I was thri I led to receive some of those

54 little white postcards we all know and love. Unfor­ baseball coach while he finishes his pre-med re­ tion, thus she was able to receive her position at tunately, by the time they arrived in Oberlin (via quirements at Rutgers. Susan Lebowitz graduated Westminster Village as an administrative intern, an N.J.), the journal's deadline had long come and from Brown with a B.A. in art history. She was experience she considers to be invaluable. Laura gone. Thankfully, a few people persisted with the travelling in Canada with friends this summer and Welt reports that she spent a busy summer taking cards. For Karen Fredericks, I'm afraid my gradua­ then trying to find a job. She reports that Nikki Dunn chemistry at Trenton State College with Stacy Namm tion tidings are a year overdue. She graduated from is working as a paralegal in NYC and doing well. '92 and Michelle Kornhauser '92 and working at Wellesley in three years, and in September she will Alicia Collins tells us that Dina Johnson is going to the Limited Express. She is looking forward to be starting her second year at University of Pennsyl­ law school at the University of Virginia this fall. returning to school for senior year. W ell, that's all vania Law School. Karen is keeping herself busy Lauren Hendler was cast in the Vassar College for right now, as I'm off to cook a few more meals. over the summer working at the U.S. Attorney's drama department's production of Female Parts by Get ready for the home stretch — we're seniors office in Newark. Peter Guzik, rumor has it, and I Franca Rame and Dario Fo. It was presented in again! quote, "miracle of miracles" did everything pos­ February and is a work based bn women's stories From other sources we learn that Chris Baker is sible to graduate on time, but somehow missed a through the ages. Sarah Ackley writes, "I finally finishing up his junior year at Drexel as a photogra­ core requirement. He is taking one class this sum­ thought our lack of class notes was ridiculous phy major. He's commuting from home and for the mer, while teaching at summer camp. Hang in enough to write in myself! Bucknell was lots of fun, past two years has been volunteering as EMT crew there, Guze! The same "rumor" source wrote that but after four years in central PA, I'm ready for a chief at a local rescue squad 30 to 40 hours a week. Debby Jones is home for the summer, and was change in pace. I majored in art history, minored in He's planning to go to paramedic school within two waiting to hear on a job. I hope the wait proved French and religion and this summer am checking years after graduation. He free-lances as a photog­ worthwhile, Debby. Kate Baicker is getting ready out the 'art world' through an internship at the raphy studio assistant and is looking into photojour­ to move form one Ivy on to the next! She w ill be a National Museum of American Art in DC. I've been nalism. Nika Skvir was written up in The Michigan Ph.D. candidate at Harvard in economics, with a in touch with Carrie Regan who is doing well and Daily newspaper in March for her dominant play as National Science Foundation Grant, having just planning on driving across the country before think­ goalie in a fiercely contested match with Michigan graduated from Yale. Kate is spending the summer ing about real life. Alicia Collins was captain of the State rival Ohio State. Randy Zagorin writes, "I've in Princeton teaching Kaplan GRE courses (and Bowdoin soccer team this year and also doing well been working all summer as an office assistant and probably being very glad she won't ever have to when I spoke with her. Heather Roberts and I had then as one of 18 group leaders for the Ithaca take them again). Howard Katz graduated form a great time living together for two years at school. College orientation program. I have also been Colby College in May with a physics major. Having She is looking to find a job in NYC and w ill be living spending time in Ithaca's state parks getting some barely stopped to catch his breath, Howard contin­ with Libby Griffith who is breaking into show sun. Hope everyone's summer was good!" ues to study physics this summer in preparation for business with a job at Showtime TV. That's all the some comprehensive exams at University of Mas­ gossip I know!" That's pretty good, Sarah, Thanks. Sarah Beatty sachusetts (Amherst) where he will be a graduate 104 Bouvant Drive student. Good luck, Howard! I ran into Greg Gor­ Deborah Bushell Princeton, NJ 08540 don (with Marcy Webster '92) in the Lodge in 2 Rich Court and Princeton, so I am able to share a little dirt about Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 him. He has graduated from NYU, and this sum­ and Irene Kim mer, I believe he is going to drive out to Colorado 10 Stockton Court with M arcy. In the fall he is planning to head out to Jonathan P. Clancy East Brunswick, NJ 08816 48 Carson Road California to look for work doing, guess what! and Here's a hint: keep an eye out for him on the TV and Princeton, NJ 08540 movie screens! I bet it won't be long before we see From Debby: Greetings from Mountain Camp! I've Campbell Levy him in something big. Heather Hunter is still out spent the summer here embarking on numerous P.O. Box 4605 there in the real world. She is working in the mountain adventures while working as a chef at an New Haven, CT 06520 academic advising office at Syracuse University, outdoorsy summer camp that I like to call nature Meghan Bencze and finishing up her English major. The grapevine wonderland. It is located in Lake Tahoe, CA — a 8 Holly Lane says that in her spare time (?!) she is writing the long way from Princeton. Thus I was not able to Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 Great American Novel. As for me, I just graduated gather a wealth of information. However, I did from Oberlin College, and I w ill be joining the ranks learn that Timory Howe spent the summer working and of Ph.D. hopefuls in the neurobiology department at the Rochester Medical Center Orthopaedic Unit. Nicole Cargulia atCornell (home to many other PDSer's, I hear). For At the end of this year, she'll graduate with a B.S. in 150 Montadale Drive the summer (as of July) I am up in Ithaca, getting to nursing and will be an R.N. During Fourth of July Princeton, NJ 08540 know my way around the town, as well as the lab weekend, she met President Clinton and was on the in which I am working. I am really psyched that I evening news. Timory also reports that Laura and have recently met a fellow flutist in the department Perhach spent last summer in Spain and is currently Blair F. Young who w ill play duets with me, and from whom I can travelling around Europe. Julie Howard spent part 339 Mountain View Road get the Cornell music scoop. That is about all the of the summer in California, then returned to Skillman, NJ 08558 news I could collect this time around. O ur fifth year Burlington, VT to take classes (although Timory is From Blair and Meg: Since there are only two reunion will be next summer already. Perhaps we not certain). Timory's new address is 102 Sturwood people from whom we received news, we're giving could work towards having a party some time that Way, Lawrenceville, NJ 08648: phone 609-895- them first preference. O nly one day before the would be convenient for as many people as pos­ 1299. deadline Blair went to her mailbox to find two lone sible. Thank you to the folks who did write to me, In other news, Elizabeth Atwood has recently cards from Matt Kramer and Brian Ferber. Matt and to everyone — please let me know what you graduated magna cum laude from Bryn Mawr Kramer spent this past year in England and is are doing these days; to make a good full column, College and has changed her name to Ellis Avery. starting at Dickinson in the fall. He says that he is and also to satisfy my curiosity. She has since moved to San Francisco with Pam really looking forward to it. Brian is spending his From other sources we've picked up some more Mercy and is attending New College in San Fran­ sophomore year abroad at Tel Aviv University in graduation news. Alicia Collins has been named to cisco for her master's in arts and social change. Her Israel and when he returns he'll be going to Brandeis the 1993 GTE/Col lege Sports Information Directors new address is 851 Guerro Street #4, San Francisco, University for his junior and senior year. His ad­ of America District 1 Academic All-America CA 94110. Jason Hollander spent the summer in Women's Second Team for her performance in dress for the upcoming year is: c/o Overseas Stu­ Europe practising the arts of dubauchery and phi­ soccer and lacrosse coupled with her academic dent Program, Tel Aviv University, Student Dormi­ landering a la On the Road, a book by Jack Kerouac standing. Shegraduated from Bowdoin magna cum tories, Building B, Ramat Aviv, Tel Aviv ISRAEL his father insisted he read before the trip. Jason also laude with a double major in English and Spanish. 69978. All of our other news about classmates has Laine Alston has played varsity lacrosse at Wesleyan reports he ran into C lancy...w ho? Oh, the other come to us by word of mouth. Meg spent most of University for four years and won the Jones Award class secretary, I think. Their idle talk unwound the her summer working at the same company as Lisa for the team's outstanding player. Carlos Sagebien story of Jonathan Clancy's new band, currently a Lake and Stacey Namm. Meg and Stacey have had also had an illustrious four-year athletic career, but duo with his brother. "They'll be in record stores time to catch up while at the gym after work. Stacey in baseball at Hamilton. He played second base with Mary Chapin Carpenter '76 within two years and Michelle Kornhauser have been taking a sum­ and had a team-high 48 assists. He hit a home run mostly because Clancy is Clancy." Lien Price spent mer chemistry class at Trenton State. Apparently in the 1992 Hartwick College Tournament at the summer doing an internship at a continuing Michelle has been sharing an apartment with Kate Doubleday Field in Cooperstown. Having gradu­ care retirement community, earning a whopping Prescott. O f course, we also heard that Kate is living ated, Carlos w ill return to PDS as a football and $1.38 an hour. Her major is business administra­ in an L.B .I. rental along with Stephanie Mann, Julia

55 Tatsch, Danielle French and Tammy Meade. during the day and, in addition, spends her eve­ at a jobs training program for inner city youth) about Jonathan Benedict has also been spending time in nings at Flavors Cafe in Pennington. W hile hiding the collection of books to be donated to the library L.B.I. this summer. Blair has seated him a couple of out in Philadelphia this summer, Joey Scott has in Mrs. Jackson's honor. It is never too late to send times for dinner at Teresa's and Jonathan tells her he been taking classes at U. Penn and living in an money in, but we just wanted to take this chance to has been dividing his time between the beach and apartment on Rittenhouse Square. Dave Wise has thank the people who were able to contribute. Mrs. work at the Gap in town. Tricia Frank landed a great been having a great summer catching up with all his Jackson was a special person to all of us. W e hope job in town this summer working at the ever-so- buds from grammar school (Montgomery) and has everyone had a great summer and first year at busy University T-shirt shop on Nassau Street. been working at a day camp for the township. Aside school. Bye! Though she doesn't like to admit it, Tricia has raced from Brian Ferber there are a few other PDS gradu­ Two more cards arrived in the publications of­ in more than one marathon this summer and has ates spending time abroad. Word has it that both fice. Mike Scarlata writes that he "had a little had quite a bit of success. (So we hear...) Chandra Dan Safer and Becca Hart are spending their trouble my first year at Lehigh. Things can only Bhatnagar stopped into Teresa's the other night and summers in Europe with performing arts groups. told Blair he has been working as a limo driver all Our most i nteresting info comes from Lauren Shuke. improve!" And Jamie Francomano says, "I did PDS summer and will be bartending in the fall at Vassar. Apparently she and Fred Saab found out that they for 13 years so it's not surprising that the best thing Meg saw Harvey Bradley this fall at Hamilton. He are distant cousins while they were both attending about going to school 'Chez Eli' is probably what's was playing football and she was able to catch him Carnegie Mellon this year. Talk about coincidence. good about going anywhere: New Friends! I also in the locker room. Courtney Batcha also was up Earlier this summer we had reason for concern: enjoy obscure classes like the history of garden for the game at Hamilton. He's spending this sum­ Blair encountered Jason White at a stoplight in design and Francophone Women Writers of the mer working as a waiter at the Monmouth County town who seemed pretty upset since his car radio Caribbean. Hockey takes too much time and is racetrack and living in Bay Head. W e'll just take was "on the blitz." This worried us because if Jason really unhealthy, and even on Yale's JV, I still this opportunity to mention another Bay Head taught us all one thing our senior year it was: "If you couldn't beat Lawrenceville, so I quit. Regards." resident, Jason Bilanin. He had a good year at get confused just listen to the music play." Lastly, it Bucknelland played varsity tennis. Marc Wirstrom has been rumored that our very own W aldo, a.k.a. Darcy Carlson also played tennis at Hamilton. Sarah Berkman Joshua Ticktin, was seen marching in the PDS 1 Buckingham Drive played both soccer and lacrosse at Trinity and Halloween parade this past autumn. As for where Princeton, NJ 08540 coached at the PDS lacrosse camp this summer. he is now, we just don't kno w ...W ell, this is about and Mark Trowbridge finished up his PG year at Choate all we've heard, and forgive us if we're totally and w ill be heading off to Boston College in the fall. wrong. W e'd love it if next time we heard from Adam Petrick Suzy Dolan has been working hard this summer as some more of you. By now everyone has received 1 776 Yardley Road a counselor at the Reading and Recreation Camp both letters from Mike Schragger (who is working Yardley, PA 19067

The class of 1993.

IN MEMORIAM We wish to extend our deepest sympathy to the family and friends of the following alumni and friends.

Helen Foster Highberger MFS '25 William Maxwell PCD '29 Ruth Tooker Sargent MFS '30 Perry Mackay Sturges PCD '39 R. Tyler Gatchell PCD '57 Robert N. Otis PCD '62 Julie M. Browder PDS '75 Peter A. Gallup PDS '85

Herbert McAneny - teacher, coach, director at PCD and PDS for 40 years Margaret Whalen - administrative assistant to the director of college counseling Robert C. Whitlock - head of industrial arts department since 1941

56 e Candidates Sought for 1994 Alumni Award The Alumni Council asks your help in identifying candidates for the Alumni Award. The selection committee seeks alumni from Miss Fine's School, Princeton Country Day School or Princeton Day School who have given to others in an extraordinary way, people who have gone beyond expectations to fill a need. Their example of achievement, < sensitivity and generosity should serve as an inspiration to present PDS students. If you know of someone you would like the committee to consider, please fill out the form below and mail it to: PDS Alumni Office, P. O. Box 75, Princeton, i NJ 08542. Thanks for your help!

Your name and Hass: J i Alumni Award candidate's name and class: 1 i Plpase givp reasons for your nomination. 1

W ^iX^X^XyXyXrXyXyXrXrXyXTX^XrXyXyXrW rXyXyXrXyXyXyXrXyX^X i f t

The first artists to showcase their talents at PDS as part of the John D. Wallace, Jr. '78 Guest Lecture Series were Steven Cragg '78, Jint Burke '80 and Tim Johnston '78 who mounted a production on A Career in the Arts last spring.

ATTENTION ALL ARTISTS In conjunction with the John D. and working, and that, though the path first we need information about you! Wallace, jr. '78 Guest Lecture Series, may not be well-defined, they too can Send me a postcard with your name, PDS is creating a bulletin board dedi­ have careers in the arts. address, phone number and a de­ cated to information about the arts, We will offer insight into the inner scription of what you're doing. We specifically about PDS graduates who life of artists. We may share informa­ will follow up with you. are working in any artistic discipline. tion such as greatest inspirations, most The board will feature pictures, discouraging moments, greatest in­ Send your information to: samples of work, newsletters and ad­ sights, worst comments made to you Tim Johnston vice. It will offer current students the about what you do, etc. And, we prom­ Transactors Improv Company opportunity to contact us about what ise to do it with some humor. P.O. Box 2295 we do, how we do it, how we made it Mentors have been an important part Chapel Hill, NC 27515-2295 and how we feel about it all. We want of our success. As alumni we want to (919) 942-7998 students to see that artists are alive provide some guidance for others. But

57 ALUMNI PROFILE: David Stifel '84 by Craig C. Stuart '87 Despite a lot that is enticing, Bangkok may be most impressive for its traffic. It is routinely snarled in jams so impenetrable that the streets are eas­ ily mistaken for long, thin parking lots. At rush hour the only way to move across town quickly is on a motorcycle, trickling between stranded cars and buses like a marble in a maze. So David Stifel '84 found when he moved here two and a half years ago. "I tried taking the buses, and to go a kilometer and a half took me 45 min­ utes, so I started taking motorcycle taxis. It's said that if Vietnam tries to take over Thailand, the government is safe because the tanks won't get through the traffic." Little could make traffic worse, but a rainy season downpour will. Still talked about here is a day two sum­ mers ago when the rain started in the morning and never stopped. David re­ calls that that evening he had plans to meet some friends for dinner, and so he borrowed a friend's motorcycle and began. "I was wearing a helmet, an anorak and I had plastic covering my David Stifel has tried various tnodes of transportation through crowded Bangkok. legs," he remembers. "And when I got there 1 was completely soaked. Even Thailand's economy has grown at a week." my head was wet, and I don't know rate of about 7.5 percent, almost three His words reveal a sense of distance how that happened, with the helmet times as fast as the US economy. The from America, but David is not sur­ on." rest of Asia has been equally dynamic, prised that he came "out here." He Traffic stories like these are really and the result is that US trade with the wraps it up neatly, saying simply, "I comments on Thailand's astounding region is now 40 percent greater than was born here." economic success of the last ten years. trade with Europe. At the moment, The Stifels lived in Bangkok for 10 Growth and money have come so Southeast Asian countries are discuss­ years, from 1964 to 1974. David's fa­ quickly that income has surged beyond ing various cooperative spheres that ther was an economist with the the infrastructure's ability to handle it; will augment development, and the US Rockefeller Foundation and both David cars have suddenly become affordable is scoping out ways to get its hooks in. and his sister, Laura '82, went to school to a great many people and yet there is By most accounts, the future of money here for several years. The city that a simple lack of roads on which to is here. David remembers from that time is a drive them. But this description is snack food lot less crowded than the one today. David is in Bangkok working for the compared to the stuff David is writing Instead of the roads, he remembers the Thailand Development Research Insti­ for TDRI. He has already co-authored, many canals that once laced the city, tute Foundation. "TDRI is an indepen­ with TDRI's president, a weighty re­ waterways which earned Bangkok the dent think tank, and the only one of its port titled, Subproject 5: Scheme for Co­ nickname Venice of the East. kind in Thailand. Being independent operation and Implications for Thailand. "My father used to go jogging, and I means it's not influenced by special Says David, "It looks at Thailand's eco­ would follow him on my bicycle. So I interests, and that's really the key," he nomic role in the Asia Pacific region, have memories of crossing small klongs says. TDRI publishes economic policy where they fit into the dynamism of the [canals] on bridges made of bamboo research and analysis that move paral­ region. Who's going to listen to it? poles." He returned to the compara­ lel to and, ideal-ly, just ahead of the That's another question, but [the pa­ tively ordinary Great Road bike path Thai government. So while David can't per] is part of the debate." when he was nine and soon after started solve the traffic problem, he is pulling The chance to give his thoughts to fifth grade at PDS. together research on how Thailand the debate came about three years ago Several years later though, at might make the most of coming devel­ as he was nearing the end of a master's Colgate, David was still thinking of opment opportunities. program at Johns Hopkins' School for Asia and he decided to study Chinese. Recently the media has been spend­ Advanced International Studies. He "My father tried to talk me out of it ing a lot of words to herald the ap­ was invited to join TDRI in Bangkok. because he thought I wouldn't follow proach of an "Asian Century," but it "The timing was perfect because I through on it. 'You'll take it for two isn't just talk. In the last ten years, graduated and was out here the next years and drop it/ he said."

58 David never dropped it but he ad­ Phi Phi, an island that fulfills any post- Narongchai, w'hat about the speech?' mits he needed two years in Taiwan, card-inspired imagination of the trop­ and he said, 'Oh David, this is Thai­ his junior year and another year after ics. The bus there took a full day and land, form is much more important Colgate, to truly learn the language. the group stayed less than 24 hours than substance.'" "You can't learn Chinese in upstate before getting on another bus to go Narongchai may have been only New York," he says now. "You need to home. The Thais sang songs most of half-joking, but there can be little doubt reinforce the characters. There weren't the time and another westerner on the about the substance of work at TDRI. even any Chinese restaurants in trip eventually lost his patience for it Currently David is working on a paper Hamilton." At SAIS he used his skills all, David remembers. The story is note­ that studies the gnarled European Eco­ to look at practical ways of working worthy because Thais themselves avoid nomic Community and the proposed within the state planning of mainland anger like the plague. And if you're Canada-US-Mexico bloc, NAFTA, to China. surrounded by Thais, it's a trait worth see how these plans would affect Thai­ David doesn't consider Bangkok to emulating. land. be much of a jump. "I had every inten­ "I like the Thai culture very much In addition, David has recently been tion of coming here. There's a large because it is so laid back, so accepting. dividing his expertise between TDRI Chinese community here and the Chi­ Thais have told me that I'm very Thai and another job as a research consult­ nese are important here, as they are because I'm very jai yen (literally, cool ant for General Finance and Securities everywhere in Southeast Asia." Indeed, heart) - 1 don't get upset at things." In Company, an investment house. So it's often said that the Thai-Chinese Thai society, remaining tolerant at all where should you put your money? control most of the money in Bangkok. times is on a par with virtue. The flip David cautions that Bangkok's stock Yet David maintains that his work side is that there is little allowance for exchange is still a young and specula­ for TDRI focuses less on the money dissent. So communication can be deli­ tive market with large investors able to than on the politics that influence its cate at work where, as David says, "you control most of its movement. More­ movement. "I'm not, technically, an can't be direct in criticism or, often, over, regulation is a little loose. David economist," he says. What is he, tech­ even in suggestions." It couldn't have explains that the Buddhist notion of nically? "A generalist. They were skep­ been easy, but it would appear as karma - sort of a cosmic fulfillment of tical of me when I first came to TDRI. I though David has been successful in the idea that what goes around comes think they viewed me as 'the guy over adopting some Thai-ness. "Maybe it's around - is sometimes taken as a way to there doing politics.'" not Thai-ness, but a 'diplomatic ap­ rationalize insider trading. "People David is almost apologetic when he proach,' " he reasons. "That's just the think that if some privileged informa­ says that it was the incident of Black way I am and the way my parents are." tion lands on their desk, then they must May, 1992 that allowed him to show Looking behind the tolerance, David have [previously] done something good others what he knew. Black May is a points to the Buddhist belief that, "If to deserve the good karma." term often used to refer to the violent you can remove yourself from daily For David, what goes around defi­ confrontation that took place that wants and needs you'll see they don't nitely comes around where Southeast month between soldiers and citizens matter. But if everyone was a perfect Asia is concerned. His parents are cur­ protesting a recent military coup. The Buddhist," he continues, "the place rently living in the Philippines where four-day crisis left over a hundred dem­ would be chaos." Most significant at his father is the acting director of a onstrators dead and at least that many the moment, in David's opinion, is that fisheries research institute. And this (still) unaccounted for, and other TDRI this tolerance may be partially respon­ Christmas Laura will return to Bangkok researchers sought David's opinion on sible for the tremendous income dis­ for a visit before they both head to how the political uncertainty would parity in Thailand. "The income dis­ Manila for the holidays. Beyond that, play into Thailand's economy. Look­ parity here wouldn't fly in the West." though, David will be returning to the ing back, he notes that foreign invest­ A more curious aspect of cool hearts, US as he plans to pursue a doctorate in ment did drop for a period immedi­ indirect suggestions and Buddhist tol­ economics. That could mean relearn­ ately following the crisis, and he hopes erance is that surface appearance often ing how to talk bluntly to Americans. that's a sign to the military that inter­ becomes the only reality that matters. But he has reason to believe that some vention will interrupt future growth. David recounts a conversation he of his Thai-ness might be indelible. Beyond the research, working in an had with TDRI's president, Narongchai "A couple of months ago, in the office with Thais reveals all sorts of Akrasanee, about a speech given by morning, I was walking down my soi cultural ends and means. The hierar­ then-vice-president Dan Quayle on a [street] and I ran into a monk who was chy of age is considerable, and David visit to Thailand. Quayle, typically be­ out collecting alms. I struck up a con­ remarks that younger Thais in his of­ hind the eight-ball without know'ing it, versation and he said, 'You look very fice routinely bow their heads as they apparently miscalculated with his Thai.' And I said, 'But what about my pass him. "I hate that. They're showing choice of a red necktie. "Really this was big nose?' And he said 'No, you look me respect, but I don't think I deserve a problem with protocol at the em­ like you were born here or have lived that kind of respect." bassy," David says, "But, Narongchai here for a long time.' And before I could TDRI has run several weekend re­ said, 'He should've worn a dark tie say 'wait!' he was gone. I couldn't work treats and David says he values these because it's a formal occasion.' Then, the whole day." for getting to know Thai colleagues - before speaking, Gen Chatchai, the even while the trips themselves might Prime Minister of Thailand, pulled out not be so great. Travelling with Thais, speech notes neatly printed on letter­ one sometimes wonders if they believe head stationary while Dan Quayle that "getting there" isn't just half the reached into his inside pocket and drew fun, but most of it. out a yellow legal pad. 'Terrible!' David recalls a four-day trip to Ko Narongchai said. And I said, 'But save the date

MAY 21, 1994 Princeton Day School ALUMNI DAY ^

.. .watch your mail for details

* § PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL P.O. Box 75 NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. Postage Princeton, NJ 08542 PAID Permit No. 270 Princeton, NJ

Amelia Baxter-Stoltzfus '06 is the daughter of Alison Baxter, one of the architects for the new classroom edition, and Bill Stoltzfus, upper school history and religion teacher. Her grandmother, Janet Stoltzfus, teaches upper school religion and English.