CENTENARY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MARCH 1970 BULLETIN ISSUE

Shirley Wilson McCune

CENTENARY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

Howard C. Royce Robert W. Vey Published five times a year, in March, Cresset: Bulletin issue of Centenary July, November and semimonthly in College for Women, Centenary September at Hackettstown, N.J. Entered Alumni Association. as second class matter April17, 1918, March 1970. at the post office in Hackettstown, N.J., Volume 53, Number 1. under the Act of Congress August 23, 1912.

Picture credit: Niper Studio Campus News ...... l Chapter News ...... 10 Class Notes ...... 17

Front cover: New trustees: See story on page 1. ton, graduated from the Choate School, Wallingford, Conn., in 1941. Three businessmen In addition to serving as executive vice president of Royce Chemical Corp., East Rutherford, he is presi­ and an alumna dent of Coastal Motor Line, Coastal Tank Co. and Clairidge Lincoln­ to serve as trustees Mercury. His community activities include Four new members were elected 1935 and received his LL.B. from directing the Boy's Club of Passaic to the board of trustees in October, Brooklyn Law School in 1939. Dur­ and the Handicrafters of Montclair. announced Dr. Edward W. Seay, ing his college years he worked for Mrs. Royce is the former Janet president of the college. the Brooklyn Savings Bank. Trommel of Passaic. The Royces, They are Mrs. Shirley Wilson After two years service in the New whose residence is at 422 Ridgewood McCune of Upper Montclair, first York District Attorney's Office and Ave., Glen Ridge, have three child­ vice president of the Centenary New York City Department of Inves­ ren: Susan, 20, a senior at Cente­ Alumni Association; William E. tigation, he joined the Mutual Life nary; Wylie, 17, at Montclair Acade­ McMullen of Maplewood, vice presi­ Insurance Company as attorney. my, and Wendy, 13, at Glen Ridge dent for personnel, Mutual Life In­ Following his army service as a Middle School. surance of New York; Howard C. lieutenant from 1943-46, Mr. Mc­ Robert W. Vey Royce of Glen Ridge, executive vice Mullen became administrative as­ Mr. Vey, an alumnus of Columbia president, Royce Chemical Corp., sistant in the policy payment divi­ University, was associated with Wil­ East Rutherford; Robert W. Vey of sion of MONY. liam G. Vey and Sons, Hackettstown, Sparta, owner of Vey Buick-Cadillac He was appointed director of from 1934-56. During World War II Co., Dover. payments and accounts in 1955, as­ he became a first lieutenant in the Shirley Wilson McCune sistant vice president of the office army, serving as aide de camp to the A graduate of Centenary in 1950 operations department in 1959 and commanding general of the 13th with an A.A. degree, Mrs. McCune second vice president of the same Armored Division. took additional work at Rollins Col­ department in 1966. Last July he While a resident of Hackettstown, lege, Winter Park, Fla., and Upsala became vice president for personnel. he served as a member of the Board College, East Orange. Mr. McMullen serves as vice pres­ of Education, a director of Peoples Since 1958 she has been an officer ident and trustee of the Maplewood National Bank, a trustee of First of the Alumni Association, serving Public Library. His memberships Presbyterian Church and a director the North Jersey chapter astreasurer include the New York Bar Associa­ of Newton Memorial Hospital. He is until 1961 and as president from tion, Sigma Nu fraternity, Dart­ a charter member of Hackettstown 1961-63. In 1964 she became secre­ mouth Alumni Association and Or­ Rotary Club. tary of the national association and ange Lawn Tennis Club, South Since his ownership of Vey Buick­ in 1967 first vice president. Orange. Cadillac Co., Dover, he has twice Mrs. McCune is active in the Boy Mrs. McMullen, the former Helen been a member of the Cadillac Deal­ Watson of Brooklyn, is an alumna of Scouts and serves as a den mother for er Council, in 1965 and 1968, as well the Cub Scouts and class mother of New York University. She serves as as serving on the Buick Dealer the Upper Montclair PTA. trustee of the Woman's Club of Ma­ Council in 1966. Her memberships include Union plewood and is active in New Eyes At present Mr. Vey is a director of Congregational Church and the for the Needy, Short Hills, and Youth National Union Bank, Dover, and Woman's Club of Upper Montclair, Employment Service, South Orange Peoples National Bank, Denville. Glen Ridge Country Club and Mont­ and Maplewood. His memberships include Lake clair YWCA. The McMullens live at 463 Walton Mohawk Golf Club, Sparta; the Lost Her husband, Robert J., is asso­ Road, Maplewood. Their children Tree Club, Palm Beach, Fla., and ciated .with the Bell Telephone Lab­ are Mrs. Richard G. Weinand Jr. of Independence Lodge 42 F. and A.M. oratories, Whippany. The McCunes Agawum, Mass., a graduate of Upsa­ Mrs. Vey is the former Carolyn and their five children - a girl and la College; Joan, who graduated Harris of Hackettstown. The Veys, four boys, ages 5-15, live at 52 Yanta­ from Centenary in 1967 and from the who live at 688 W. Shore Trail, Spar­ caw Brook Road, Upper Montclair. University of New Hampshire in ta, have three children: Robert, serv­ 1969, and David, a freshman at Sus­ William E. McMullen ing with the armed forces in Viet­ Mr. McMullen, a native of Brook­ quehanna University. nam; John, a junior at University of lyn, N.Y., graduated from Dart­ Howard C. Royce Virginia, and Marilyn, a junior at mouth College with a B.A. degree in Mr. Royce, who was born in Clif- Sparta High School.

1 .. Graduates will get together for their Mrs. George W. Hoffman Jr. '37 o 55th reunion 55th reunion, the first off-campus alumni Montclair, outgoing president, will pre day, at the Gotham Hotel, New York side. Dr. Edward W. Seay, president o City, Saturday, May 2, to install officers the college, at this time will install tht and participate in "A Fashionable Spring new officers and at 4 will speak on tht Day." progress and plans of the college for tht The annual meeting of the Centenary coming year. set for Alumni Association will take place at 3 p.m. in the palace ballroom, said Miss Dorothy L. Wilkens '65 of Sea Girt, Nominated alumni day chairman, and Mrs. Joseph The slate of officers for 1970-73 rec F. Tartaglia '59 of Little Silver, ommended by the Nominating Commit ewYorkCity cochairman. tee for election are Mrs. Robert J. Me

NOMINA TED FOR PRESIDENT: Mrs. Robert J. NOMINATED FOR 1ST VICE PRESIDENT: Miss NOMINATED FOR 2ND VICE PRESIDEN1 McCune (Shirley Wilson '50) of Upper Montclair Evelyn H. Klebe '55 of Teaneck has been active in Miss Karen F. Nelson '53 of Rutherford graduate took additonal work at Rollins and Upsala Col­ the Bergen-Passaic chapter since shortly after her from Hiram College in 1955 with a B.A. degre1 leges. She served the North Jersey chapter as trea­ graduation from the college. She served as lunch­ For the Bergen-Passaic chapter she served as trea surer and president. Her service to the Centenary eon chairman at the annual meeting in 1960 and as surer and president. In the Centenary Alumni Assc Alumni Association was as secretary and at present treasurer and president. For the Centenary Alumni ciation she cochaired alumni day and served a is as first vice president. In 1969 the board of trus­ Association she was twice cochairman of alumni recording secretary. In Rutherford she is past pres tees of the college elected her a trustee. She is ac­ day. She is employed by Lippincott and Margulies, dent of the Woman's College Club. She is err tive in church and community affairs. Inc., New York City, as secretary to the chairman ployed by the New York Telephone Co., New Yor of the board. City, as staff assistant-supervisor of instructo1 training of nonmanagement personnel.

2 Cune (Shirley Wilson '50) of Upper inating Committee. Her committee ballroom, to be followed at 2:.'30 by reun­ Montclair, president; Miss Evelyn H. members are Mrs. Robert E. Rossell '47 ion class meetings at respective tables. Klebe '5.5 of Teaneck, first vice presi­ of Paramus, Mrs. Daniel R. Paris ',5.3 of Cocktails at the open bar of the embassy dent; Miss Karen F. Nelson '.5.3 of Ruth­ Maplewood, Mrs. John Sheehy '47 of room for "you and yours" will begin at erford, second vice president; Mrs. Parsippany, Mrs. William Byrnes '47 of 4:.'30. James F. Davis Jr. (Grace Abbott '57) of Morris Plains. Sixteen groups are scheduled for reun­ Basking Ridge, recording secretary; Mrs. ions. The class of 1900 will have its 70th Leslie Bartell (Doris Linaberry '41) of Other events reunion, 1905- 65th, 1910- 60th, 191.5 Scotch Plains, corresponding secretary; The day will open with registration - .55th, 1920 - .50th, 1925 - 4.5th, 19.'30 Mrs. James L. Fleming (Louise Butcher and cocktails at 12:.30 p.m. in the embas­ -40th, 193.5 -.35th, 1940 -.'30th, 194.5 '41) of Basking Ridge, Nominating sy and gold rooms. Luncheon by reserva­ -25th, 19.50- 20th, 19.5.5 - l.5th, 1960 Committee chairman. tion, class photographs and a fashion -lOth, 1965- .5th, 1967- 3rd, 1969- Mrs. Fleming is chairman of the Nom- show will take place at l :30 in the palace l st.

NOMINATED FOR RECORDING SECRETARY: NOMINATED FOR CORRESPONDING SECRE­ NOMINATED FOR CHAIRMAN OF THE NOM­ Mrs. James F. Davis Jr. (Grace Abbott '57) of Bask­ TARY: Mrs. Leslie Bartell (Doris Linaberry '41) of INATING COMMITTEE: Mrs. James L. Fleming ing Ridge helped to form the Somerset Hills chap­ Scotch Plains worked in the personnel department (Louise Butcher '41) of Basking Ridge attended ter. Active in St. Mark's Episcopal Church Guild of of the Federal Reserve Bank, New York, until her Mills College of Education and graduated from Basking Ridge and the Junior Woman's Club of marriage. For five years she has been chairman of Adelphi College with a B.S. degree. At present she Bernardsville, she has been an office holder in the the annual Giving Fund and a fund agent. is a member of the Somerset Hills chapter and guild since 1966 and in the club since 1967. served as secretary to the North Jersey chapter. She is completing a term as chairman of the national Nominating Committee. A frequent office holder in church and communitv organizations, she is employed as a receptionist in a doctor's office.

3 Trustee elected fellow of London society Mrs. Harry C. France (Beulah examination given there by the med­ translated into Spanish. Sanford '07) of New York City, a ical and surgical staff. From St. While she was editorial director of trustee of the college since 1967, was Luke's she took special studies at American Baby magazine she de­ made a fellow of the Royal Society Columbia University, and for five clared, "It is my pride and joy." of Health, London, England. years was a supervisor of nurses for Then she resigned to write a book, Only 40 American women have the Metropolitan Life Insurance entitled "How to Raise a Happy been elected fellows in this organiza­ Company, in New York. Healthy Baby." As a result of this tion since its establishment many She married one of her Columbia book she was made a Fellow of the years ago. Mrs. France received a University professors, Harry Clinton Royal Society of Health in London, certificate and the announcement France, a teacher of speech. Profes­ England. Hartwick College, Oneon­ was revealed in the annual report of sor France gave up teaching shortly ta, New York, honored Mrs. France the society. after their marriage and began lec­ with a Doctor of Letters degree. Life and Health magazine, in turing on financial matters, and he Mrs. France has appeared on tele­ whose October 1969 issue Mrs. became a leading speaker and writer vision and conducted regular radio France's article "Children's Speech on the subject. His advice is sought programs for the New York City Problems" appeared, profiled her by many. Department of Health and for the and explained the fellowship with Among Mrs. France's first writing Riverside Church. these words: assignments was an article for Good She organized and conducted a Mrs. France was born on a farm Housekeeping. Her articles have class in child care at aNew York City near Mark Twain's country home in appeared in more than a hundred School for young adults. She has lec­ Redding, Connecticut. She graduat­ magazines in the United States and tured in public and private schools ed from St. Luke's Hospital in New abroad, some in English journals, and hospital schools of nursing. York City as the first nurse ever to some in Canadian magazines, and receive 100 per cent in every final others in South American papers '70 yearbook is being printed Hack still tops After a year of writing, editing and Rheta George, literary adviser. Hack '69, yearbook of the college, photographing, materials for Hack Marilyn La wser (Narberth, Pa. ), received a first-class honor rating '70, yearbook of the college, went to associate editor, headed the literary (excellent) for the ninth consecutive Lou Esposito of Succasunna, repre­ staff and was responsible for the ac­ year from the Associated Collegiate senting the American Yearbook Co. tivity writing. She and Cynthia Raf­ Press, Minneapolis, Minn., with a of Hannibal, Mo. ferty assisted by Rita Slachetka score of 6730 points against a possi­ This edition will have changes to (Hackettstown) wrote the picture ble 6900. keep it in tune with yearbook trends. captions. Kathleen Harland (Perkasie, Pa.) The aim has been to present a well­ Rita Slachetka, as business manag­ was editor; Gail Jastrey (Rydal, Pa. ), rounded picture of Centenary with er, contacted advertisers and patrons associate editor, and Marylin Davie balanced emphasis on all three phas­ and handled bookkeeping and busi­ (Cherry Hill), business manager. es of student life: academic, social ness correspondence. She was re­ Elizabeth Jessup (Washington, and athletic. The theme, chosen by sponsible for explaining prices and D.C.) served as athletics editor and the staff for its appropriateness to sizes of ads, setting up advertise­ Ann Gretton (Jacksonville, Fla.) as college life, will be announced when ments and the alphabetical list of organizations editor. Barbara Par­ the yearbook is presented during patrons as they will appear in the sells (Princeton) created the art senior chapel May 11. book. work in the advertising section. Cynthia Rafferty (Poland, Ohio), Mary Wentworth (New Vernon), Photography was by Howard Ni­ editor of this 66th edition, scheduled club editor, supervised the organiza­ per, college photographer. Stefan and supervised the photography in tions writing. Diana Muxworthy George, director of public relations· conjuction with Howard Niper, col­ (San Juan, Puerto Rico), is the sports alumni services, served as business lege photographer. She was also re­ editor. adviser and Mrs. Rheta George, sponsible for the progress of the en­ Susan Morse (Cleveland Heights, director of public information, as lit­ tire staff and the overall manage­ Ohio) created the art work and Jane erary adviser. American Yearbook ment and production of the book. Seltzer (Orwigsburg, Pa.) is the ad Company, Hannibal, Mo., represent­ The group works under the guidance art editor. ed by Lou Esposito of Succasunna, of Stefan George, adviser, and Mrs. published the book.

4 '65 graduate speaks career day To aid students in occupational died seven occupations and the wid­ Personnel work: Miss Susan Seitz choices through conferences, gradu­ ow of a former trustee led social '66 is personnel administrator, Chase ates returned to the college October work. Manhattan Bank, New York City. 23 to participate in career day. Dental hygiene: Mrs. Carolyn Public relations: Miss Susan Tyr­ Keynote speaker, Miss Susan Tan­ James Harbourt '64 of Phillipsburg is rell '67 is editorial assistant, public nenbaum '65 of Washington, D.C., director of the dental hygiene pro­ relations department, Western Un­ staff assistant for Representative gram, Northampton Community ion Telegraph Co., New York City. Allard K. Lowenstein (Dem.-N.Y.), College, Allentown, Pa. Radio-TV: Mrs. Evangeline Roby Washington, talked on "Preparation, Nursery and kindergarten educa­ Sweitzer '53 of Phillipsburg is com­ Persistence and 80 Words a Minute" tion: Mrs. Susan Henry Knight '68 of mercial copy writer, radio station at the 10 a.m. assembly in Whitney the Forrest Child Care Center, Phil­ WEST, Easton, Pa. Chapel. adelphia, Pa., accompanied Mrs. Mrs. Wilbur M. Rush, M.S.W., of At Centenary Miss Tannenbaum Nancy Grey, head teacher, Cramp Brass Castle, widow of Wilbur M. was president of the senior class. She Child Care Center, Philadelphia. Rush, former trustee of the college received a B.A. degree in history They covered the morning session. and Washington attorney, led the from Miami University, Ohio, in Mrs. Elizabeth Goodson Van Winkle social work conference. Mrs. Rush is 1967. Throughout her four years of '62, president and founder of the a caseworker at the Family Service college she was a dean's list student. Rutherford Cooperative Day Nur­ Center, Belvidere. She was employed as a staff assist­ sery, led the afternoon session. Other fields included in the con­ ant in the office of the late Senator Nursing: Miss Roberta Fiske '67 of ferences were advertising, airlines, Robert F. Kennedy from 1967-68. Bethlehem, Pa., a student at New civil service, commercial art, data During the 1968 presidential cam­ York Hospital School of Nursing, processing (IBM), fashion merchan­ paign she served as field campaign Cornell University, assisted Mrs. dising, home economics, interior coordinator for the national Kenne­ Reginald Helfferich, associate pro­ design. dy campaign office, as staff assistant fessor of nursing at the hospital. Journalism and magazine writing, of the Credentials Committee for the Occupational and physical thera­ medical technology, medical secre­ Democratic National Convention py: Mrs. Lou Ann Durbin Hyder '62, tary, music, Peace Corps, secretary, and as staff assistant for Senator instructor in occupational therapy, teaching (elementary, music, physi­ Edmund S. Muskie in the advance College of Physicians and Surgeons, cal education). and scheduling office. Columbia University, was assisted Lead 7 jobs by Miss Lynne Peterson '68 of Harts­ During career day graduates han- dale, N.Y., her student.

VIETNAM MORATORIUM IS DISCUSSED: The student-faculty panel for the October 1.5 mora­ torium discussion was composed of Mrs. Barbara Welles, psychology; Moses Knott, Afro-Ameri­ can studies; Sarah Lindsay, Raymond Devery, political science; Sara Cumming, Dr. Ernest Dal­ ton, dean of instruction and moderator; Dorothy Flavin, Miss Elizabeth Allison, history; Posey Smith, Miss Ruth Stoneman, history.

5 pecial day attracts parents

Hundreds of families visited the tractiveness of the room. Mrs. Kenneth W. Sherwood '46 (Up­ campus October 25 for parents day, Judges per Saddle River). sponsored by Student Government Mrs. Edward Perazone Jr. '51 Mrs. Perazone awarded the prizes Association. (Upper Saddle River), chairman of in Reeves at 2:30. Parents met the faculty in the col­ the Alumni-Student Relations Com­ Also at this time Carol Smith (Rye, lege parlors at a 9:30-11 a.m. coffee mittee, chaired the judging commit­ N.Y.), senior class vice president and hour sponsored by Phi Iota, senior tee of Mrs. James L. Fleming '41 student adviser to the freshman leadership society. Then they had (Basking Ridge), Mrs. J. Lloyd class, introduced the freshman class individual conferences with advisers Browning '56 (Florham Park), Mrs. and dormitory officers to the par­ and instructors in faculty offices Albert Brodeur '47 (Greenwich, ents. Campus musical organizations from 10:30-l. Conn.), Mrs. Joseph F. Tartaglia '59 and the Dance Group entertained. Parents and Centenary Alumni (Little Silver). Parents could watch the hockey Association judges visited dormito­ Mrs. John A. Chatterton '48 (Mur­ game between freshmen and seniors ries from 10-1 to choose the most at­ ray Hill), Mrs. Leslie Bartell '41 at 11:30, tour the campus from 10- tractive freshman and senior rooms. (Scotch Plains), Miss Dorothy L. 2:30, see an aquatic demonstration at Judging was based on the amount of Wilkens '65 (Sea Girt), Mrs. William 3:45 in Ferry Natatorium. They were money spent in proportion to the at- H. von Fabrice '5.5 (Somerville), guests of the college for luncheon.

Brotherton and South have the winners Roommates Gail Engelschjon Hawaii) and Sheryl Tomback (Allen­ Honorable mentions went to se­ (Short Hills) and Anita Kaletkowski town, Pa.) of Hammond 22 in the niors Susan Morse (Cleveland (Clifton) of Brotherton Hall106 won senior division and Susan Bosworth Heights, Ohio) and Nancy Riviere the first prize of $15 in the senior (Hartsdale, N.Y.) and Robin Caire (Pittsburgh, Pa.) of Anderson 214 room decorating contest for achiev­ (Wayne, Pa.) of North 213 in the and freshmen Kathleen Prisco ing the most effective decoration freshman division. (North Haledon) and Faith Touw with the minimum expenditure. Connecticut girls Mary White (Ridgewood)ofSpence200. Virginia Buss (Chatham) and (Darien) and Barbara Stearns '71 Mrs. Edward Perazone Jr. (Upper Kathryn Oberg (Timonium, Md.) of (Greenwich) of Lotte 101 took the $5 Saddle River), chairman of the South 204 were the freshman third prize for the seniors and Carol Alumni-Student Relations Commit­ winners. Goldberg (Scarsdale, N.Y.) and An­ tee, a warded the prizes during the Prizes of $10 went to second place drea Grosek (Plains, Pa.) for the parents day program October 25 in winners Tiare Richert (Honolulu, freshmen. Reeves.

Students do field work . Senior medical secretarial stu­ dents put into practice their textbook knowledge the week of December 1 at Morristown Memorial Hospital. Those who attended the week's field work of observation and train­ ing were Pamela Duncan (Hacketts­ ELECTED TO LEAD THE FRESHMEN: Results of the freshman election were announced dur­ town), Janet Kelly (Gladwyne, Pa.), ing the October 21 assembly in Reeves. Bottom row, from left, Carol Gallagher, president; Sheree Nolley, vice president. Top row: Kathleen Boyle, secretary; Miss Abbie Rutledge, adviser; Anne Linda Little (Scarsdale, N.Y.) and Wellons, treasurer. Kathy Vitullo (Burlington).

6 Miss Ruth E. Scarborough, college librarian, a member of the Ad-Hoc Subcommittee on Standards for Ju­ nior College Libraries, met with the committee at San Antonio College, Tex., October 26-29 to plan and re­ vise standards for junior college li­ braries, two-year community college libraries nationwide. The subcommittee is sponsored by the American Association of Junior Colleges and the Junior College Li­ braries Section of the Association of Personnel Colleges and Research Libraries of the American Library Association. In 1963 Miss Scarborough was on on the go the same committee to prepare standards for junior college libraries. These were published in a separate Dr. Edward W. Seay, president leaflet by the American Library As­ Mrs. Ursula Scheithauer of the college, has been voted mem­ sociation and also were published in bership in the National Register of the magazine College and Research Prominent Americans, Sarasota, Fla. Libraries in 1964. These standards The certificate states that "the are used by administrators and li­ board of trustees of the National brarians in improving already estab­ Register of Prominent Americans do lished libraries and in planning new In this country for the last ten hereby recognize Edward W. Seay as two-year college libraries. years, she was a cost accountant for a member of eminent distinction For many years Miss Scarborough Bergen Machine Tool Co., Inc., with full recognition of such affilia­ has been active in the Junior College Hackettstown. tion and with all rights and privi­ Libraries Section, having served as Mrs. Scheithauer' s husband, Alex­ leges pertaining thereto." secretary, vice chairman, chairman ander, is a master machinist and This is President Seay' s 14th hon­ and director. And she has served on mechanic for M and M/Mars, Hack­ orarium in biographical dictionaries. the evaluation teams of the Middle ettstown. Their daughter, Sabine, a States Association of Colleges and senior at the college, is editor of Spil­ Secondary Schools for many years. ledink, campus newspaper. She was on the executive board of Walter Goodell, director of stu­ the Association of College and Re­ dent activities, became director of search Libraries from 1964-68 as a field trips November 1. member-at-large. Miss Bette Rhoads, chairman of Dr. Ernest R. Dalton, dean of in­ the division of physical education, struction, who has been directing during Christmas vacation served as field trips for many years, said all the program chairman of the National work previously done in his office Mrs. Ursula Scheithauer of Hack­ Woman's Aquatic Forum, Pompano relative to transportation would be ettstown has been an assistant in the Beach, Fla. handled entirely by Mr. Goodell. business office since September 18, At the meetings, which lasted for a Mr. Goodell came to Centenary in replacing Mrs. Edwina Bartholo­ week, all forms of aquatic sports 1964 as associate director of admis­ mey, who was transferred to the were discussed. Such dignitaries as sions. Last summer he was appointed bookstore. Johnny Weismueller, Buster Crabbe directoT of student activities. A native of Berlin, Germany, she and Mary Hoerger Williams, former had a three year apprenticeship and women's national diving champion, vocational school training for book­ attended. Mrs. Williams is the moth­ keeping and general office work. She er of Carol Ann Williams '70E. Alan Cooper, director of radio sta­ was employed as weather forecaster For the past four years Miss tion WNTI, was one of five judges to and statistician for German Navy Rhoads has directed the water show select the Warren County junior Headquarters from 1943-45, as exec­ in Pompano Beach and before this miss in a pageant December 13 at utive secretary and bookkeeper for she was public relations director for Hackettstown High School. Weber and Parey from 1945-56. two years.

7 Mrs. Voldemar Otskivi (Sandra Clungeon) '60 ames in the news Captain Sandra Otskivi, U. S. Joy Ricotta Behringer projects for Mrs. Richard Nixon in Army Reserve, discussed the role of (Mrs. Walter J.) '65 November, Miss Schmid plans trips women in the military during the She was appointed to the newly and conferences for the President's monthly meeting October 15 of the created position of professional re­ wife. Mt. Airy Lions Club, Pa. cruitment coordinator at Clara Maas Her interest in politics began in A radio-television major and year­ Memorial Hospital, Belleville, in 1960 when she was active in Richard book editor, she graduated Phi Theta December. Nixon's first presidential campaign. Kappa, worked for a year in broad­ Mrs. Behringer is responsible for She also was on the Agnew campaign casting and films and enlisted in the coordinating the recruitment, hiring plane in the 1968 campaign. army in 1961. and orientation of nursing service She is a former executive secretary She was named outstanding mili­ applicants reporting to the director to the advertising director of Time, tary trainee during graduation exer­ of nursing service in cooperation Inc., and at the time of her appoint­ cises of her basic training platoon, with the director of personnel. ment was a member of the staff of Ft. McClellan, Ala., and was as­ A graduate of Montclair State Col­ Interior Secretary Walter Hickel. signed as a publicity writer for the lege, she was formerly associated She graduated from San Francisco Second U.S. Army Recruiting Com­ with the Westfield school system, State College, where she majored in mand, Ft. Meade, Md. along with her husband, Walter, a English, and also attended Goethe In 1962 she returned to Ft. Mc­ drama teacher. The Behringers live Institute in Munich, Germany. Clellan to attend Officer Candidate in Clark. Her mother, Mrs. Julius C. Schmid School, graduated in the top 20 per­ Jr., graduated from Centenary in cent of her class and was commis­ 1920 and her aunt, Mrs. John B. sioned a second lieutenant. She at­ Reardon, in 1926. Both are from tended the U.S. Army Information Bernice Spies Davis New York City. School, Ft. Slocum, N.Y., where she (Mrs. Arthur L.) '31C became the first woman officer to Mrs. Davis, a Maplewood resi­ be awarded the outstanding public dent, was appointed to the Essex speaker's trophy. County Vocational Board of Educa­ Sarah Green Stehlik Her military career has covered a tion in September, replacing Frank (Mrs. James E.) '63 wide range of experience, both geo­ C. Marmo, whose seat was vacated Paintings by "Sarah" were the graphically and professionally. by a court ruling. final art display of the season at Flat After completing a three year pub­ She was graduated from Columbia Rock Playhouse, N.C., in September. lic relations assignment in Europe Teachers College and has taken Mrs. Stehlik, who lives in Hender­ last year, Captain Otskivi left the courses at New York University. sonville, N.C., continued her art active military service and returned Mrs. Davis is a former vice presi­ studies in Europe after she graduat­ to Philadelphia, Pa., her hometown. dent of the National Conference of ed from the college. She is currently a correspondence Parents and Teachers Organizations, Her works have been shown in the student with theN ew York School of former president of the State Feder­ far west, south and east. Design and also studying Afro­ ation of Boards of Education and is American history and race relations state legislation chairman of the at adult evening school. New Jersey PTA. Captain Otskivi was married in A former president of the Essex Lavinia Oergel Trimmer (Mrs. Sidney L.) '68 1965 to Valdemar Otskivi of Estonia. County PTA, she taught in theIr­ They live in Chestnut Hill. vington school system for ten years Mrs. Trimmer gave an organ recit­ and in the Maplewood system for al September 28 in Lower Valley Presbyterian Church, Califon, of­ three. Her daughter, Mrs. David M. Mel­ fering works of Bach, Buxtehude, Miss Katherine Winn '64E ick of Maplewood, a 1960 graduate, Franck, Couperin, Karg-Eiert, Kitty Winn played in the revival of is an author who writes about fa- Torres and Herbek. Anton Chekhov' s "Three Sisters," mous women. She concentrated on music at Cen­ which the American Conservatory tenary and is now majoring in the Theater presented at the ANT A, field at the College of Saint New York City. Elizabeth. Richard Watts Jr. said in his Octo­ Miss Coral F. Schmid '58 The Trimmers, who live in Cali­ ber 4 review in the New York Times: Appointed coordinator of special fon, have four children. Every member of the cast deserves

8 individual acclaim, but I will confine My most recent position (one that every student enrolled in a college myself, perhaps unfairly, to a pair of I hope to make a career of) is with had a real feeling of accomplishment the players. Kitty Winn is enormous­ the College of San Mateo as secre­ that he had rightly earned. ly touching, gentle and adorable as tary to the English Department. This I believe that education is some­ the youngest of the sisters." ... college is a county junior college thing that must be sought to be ap­ At Centenary Miss Winn acted in located just south of San Francisco. preciated. Like all things in life, "Antigone" and" Dirty Work at the It is the comparison with this college knowledge must be earned and Crossroads." Her hometown in Au­ and the situations that have been worked for as any other commodity. burndale, Owings Mills, Md. publicized about other colleges that The feeling today among educa­ have prompted me to write. tors seems to be that education is a Centenary is a college that at­ right that any citizen has regardless College receives tempts (I am hopeful that it has not of whether he has earned it or not. changed drastically) to maintain a Of course, those people who do not semblance of tradition and to instill work at getting an education in the a $500 grant in its students a certain pride in classroom are going to come away themselves and their college. While with no more knowledge than when Sears-Roebuck Foundation grant­ attending, I often thought of some of they went in, but what of the thou­ ed to the college in December $500 the traditions as being a little too sands of students who could better in unrestricted funds. much and wondered at the purpose utilize that education and yet who Dr. Edward W. Seay, president of behind them. are not able to receive it because the college, received the gift from I am glad for these ceremonies these loafers are taking up space and J. E. O'Keefe, local representative of now as I see that their basic purpose their instructors' time. the foundation. must have been to promote harmony I am greatly disturbed by this Mr. 0' Keefe said $1.5 million was among the students and affection for trend in education and feel that it distributed to more than 950 private­ the school that was such an impor­ has the broader connotation of mov­ ly supported, accredited colleges and tant part of our lives. I thoroughly ing toward socialism, a system which universities across the country. Be­ enjoyed the time I spent at Cente­ I feel is disastrous as it robs in­ sides the grant programs, the Sears nary and have benefited greatly itiative by removing reward for Foundation will invest more than from the education that I received achievement. $700,000 during the current year in there. It may be that you are not in various financial aid and other edu­ agreement with my philosophy; and However, now I am employed by cational programs. of course, I am not a trained educa­ a more "progressive" college in a tor but only a former student. Still, I state that seems to thrive on "prog­ feel that my education was one of ress" and seriously wonder if the Letter to the most valuable experiences I have elimination of tradition doesn't take ever had and would hate to see this away some of the pride that I feel type of pride-giving experience re­ the president college can offer a student. moved from our society. This college along with many oth­ It is my hope that Centenary, (The following letter, dated De­ ers in the country have no entrance while not totally remaining static in cember 23, 1969, was sent to Dr. requirements so that any individual its policies, is continuing to prepare Edward W. Seay, president of the over the age of 18 may attend wheth­ its students for their encounter with college, by Mrs. Richard A. Henrich, er they have any previous education the world as effectively now as it did the former Eleanor A. Butler '65E, or not. The college is also intent when I was a student there. 29 Orchard Road,#?, Redwood City, upon eliminating tracking, testing, If you have the time, I would ap­ Calif.) grades, in fact everything that would preciate hearing your comments on Dear Sir: measure the progress of the student my letter which I appreciate your Being an alumna of your college, I and his comparison to those studying having taken the time to read. would like to take this opportunity to with him. Sincerely, express some thoughts that have re­ I, of course, remember all the Eleanor A. (Butler) Henrich cently come to my mind. I attended stress placed upon high school stu­ '65E Centenary from the fall of 1963 till dents of my time to get good grades 29 Orchard Road,#7 February 1965 during which time, I in high school, do well on college Redwood, California majored in business. Since that time, boards and other placement tests, I have been working as a secretary in and to present a well-rounded pic­ P.S. I remember a specific incident various parts of the country and ture to the schools at which we ap­ that I think symbolizes your ap­ Europe. plied. When acceptance was final proach to students. A certain scandal

9 had occured over the holidays on day, May 10. for students was held September 3 at Long Island that drew the attention the home of Mrs. William C. Frank of the newspaper involving party Boston (Mass.) The June Execu­ '4 7, 275 Brushy Ridge Road, New crashing. It was noted that certain tive Board meeting took place at the Canaan, with Mrs. Stewart Marshall Centenary students participated in home of Mrs. William P. Baker '40, '42, president, and Mrs. Elmer S. this event and yet we had a convoca­ 107 Wellesley Ave., Wellesley. Dis­ Groo '42, both of Greenwich, tion at which you reaffirmed your cussed was the possibility of amend­ assisting. belief that any student of Centenary ing the bylaws to change the term of was above this type of thing. office from one year to two for the Monmouth-Ocean (N.J.) A dem­ At the time, I thought you naive Executive Board. It was generally onstration -talk on the culinary arts and yet your confidence whether felt that this would prove beneficial by Phill Geriameta, manager and sincere or not was still an unusual to the chapter. If this is done, the CQowner of the Alpine Restaurant, approach in today' s society where president would be chosen from the Atlantic Highlands, will highlight people are often condemmed before board and would have more knowl­ facts are clear. Your faith in your edge of the organization. "girls" was a beautiful thing and I Mrs. Victoria C. de Moulpied '40 have found since leaving college that of Brookline, new chapter president, to put faith in a person often inspires presided at the May 6 meeting of the them to justify that faith. Hopefully board. Dividing the greater Boston that was your intent. chapter into three smaller groups Reunion Classes North Shore, South Shore and Boston and vicinity - was discussed. The for Chapter board felt this would engender more Alumni Day enthusiasm for the chapter and also develop a greater fraternal feeling of May 2,1970 the group. activities in Bergen (N.J.) Officers installed at Cleveland (Ohio) The chapter New York City the October 4 fall luncheon at the sponsored an evening at the theater Fin and Claw, Washington Town­ February 1 to see "The Country are ship, were Miss Joan A. Sonderburg Wife" at the Playhouse Euclid-77th '51 of Ridgewood, president; Miss Theater. A supper party followed the 55th...... 1915 Eleanor Lee Drinane ',59 of Engle­ play. wood, vice president; Mrs. Edward Jay Valentine, associate director 50th ...... 1920 Perazone Jr. '51 of Upper Saddle of admissions, was a guest at the 45th ...... 1925 River, corresponding secretary; Miss October 29 meeting, which was held Linda M. Klebe '68 of Teaneck, re­ at the home of Mrs. E. Joseph W. 40th...... 1930 cording secretary; Miss Christina Mosbrook '57, secretary-treasurer, Tyler '68 of Fort Lee, treasurer. 2957 Coleridge Road, Cleveland 35th ...... 1935 A meeting of the Executive Com­ Heights. Mr. Valentine talked about 30th ...... 1940 mittee was held at the home of Mrs. the changes at Centenary and his Perazone, 27 Lilline Lane, Upper contacts with prospective students. 25th ...... 1945 Saddle River, September 16. Miss He said that in March the Centenary Klebe, publicity chairman, will send Singers would be in Cleveland with 20th ...... 1950 writeups of recent chapter activities him; Walter Goodell, director of 15th ...... 1955 to the college for publication as well student activities, and two faculty. as handling press releases to local Mrs. Richard S. Gates '63 of.Shaker lOth ...... 1960 newspapers. Heights was elected vice president At the May 22 Executive Commit­ and historian upon the resignation of 5th ...... 1965 tee meeting at the home of Miss Miss Lois Knutsen '66 of Shaker 3rd ...... 1967 Sonderburg, 475 Fairfield Ave., Heights. Mrs. Gates showed the Ridgewood, Mrs. Robert J. Barry '55 group the new paper items fro'm lst ...... 1969 of Glen Rock, read a letter from Dr. Caspari to be sold at the Mistletoe Edward W. Seay, president of the Mart: Christmas mobiles, advent college, thanking the chapter for the calendars and place mats. unrestricted gift of $50 which was presented to the college on alumni Fairfield (Conn.) The annual tea

10 the March 17 meeting. the home of Mrs. Joseph V. Gelo '49, At the January 20 meeting at the .50 Waterbury Lane, Westbury, chap­ home of Mrs. George P. Welsh '51, ter president. 12 Donner St., Holmdel, a speaker from International Flavors and North Jersey (N.J.) The spring Fragrances explained how perfume luncheon took place March 11 at the is made. Chanticleer. Savings stamp books A cocktail party for alumni, their were solicited from chapter mem­ Centenary Chair husbands and friends took place bers to purchase door prizes. White November 30 at Paul San peri's Res­ elephants were sold by chance taurant Colonial Terrace, Asbury numbers. Park Circle. Arrangements were A representative of Avon products made to accomodate those who de­ demonstrated the proper care and sired to remain for dinner. Proceeds use of cosmetics at the October 16 went to the scholarship fund. meeting at the home of Mrs. James Cuisine night was the feature of Cairns ',57, 31 Hilltop Terr., Ch;t­ the first meeting of the year October ham Township. Cohostesses were 28 at the home of Mrs. Arno Mrs. J. Lloyd Browning '56 of Flor­ Schwartz Jr. ',57, 297 Euclid Ave., ham Park, chapter president; Mrs. Manasquan. Each person brought a James Kennelly Jr. '53 of Short Hills, sampling of a favorite recipe and a vice president; Mrs. Philip Mudge written copy of the recipe for all to '44 of Maplewood, Mrs. Edwin De­ share and enjoy. As an added feature derer '55 of New Providence, Mrs. Mrs. George B. Osborn '33 of Belmar Ronald Weiss '55 of Pottersville, entertained guests with a demonstra­ Mrs. Peter J. Schowalter '58 of tion on hand-writing analysis. Westfield. It was decided at the August 26 Somerset Hills (N.J.) The October Executive Committee meeting at the 16 fall gathering at the home of Mrs. home of Mrs. Charles E. Schelleng Herman 0. Rogg '52, 94 Brook Black Arm Chair-Maple Arms '56, 2613 Cleveland Ave., Wall, to Drive, Watchung, was to meet local have a sunshine box and to acknowl­ $39.95 alumni and to get reacquainted with Boston Rocker edge accomplishments of Centenary those already known. girls in the area. Mrs. Schelleng $39.95 The chapter sold light bulbs at the Thumb Back side chair would make the sunshine box to put Kiwanis Labor Day Fair. The bulbs out at meetings for loose change to $20.95 came in a sleeve of eight assorted f.o.b. Gardner, Mass. cover cards or flowers for births, ill­ sizes. Mrs. Donald L. Burgess '58 of ness or deaths. Acknowledging the Express Collect Millington, ways and means chair­ Four to six weeks delivery accomplishments of the Centenary man, was in charge of the booth and girls would make them feel a part of arrangements with Miss L. Gloria the Alumni Association while they Checks should be made Honeyman '41 of Somerville assist­ payable to: were still in school. ing. Proceeds went into the scholar­ Nassau (N.Y.) The annual spring ship fund. Centenary College for Women luncheon is scheduled for 12 noon and addressed to: May 14 at the Salisbury Restaurant, Do not send Eisenhower Park, East Meadow. The special guest will be a Yoga colored pictures J. Edwin Huey expert. Bookstore Manager An informal bridge and mah-jongg The staff of Cresset regrets that Centenary College for Women party will take place at 8 p.m. March colored pictures are not usable in Hackettstown, N.J. 07840 18 at the home of Mrs. George Wild­ the bulletin because they do not re­ ermuth '53, 72 Brixton Road, Garden produce with sharpness and clarity City. There will be table prizes and in black and white. The picture on refreshments. page 14 of November 1969 issue is a The first meeting of the new cal­ good example of what we mean. endar was a Christmas workshop to Colored slides do not reproduce at make Topiari trees December 10 at all.

11 INITIATE THIRTEEN: Anne Lanctot, right, '69 president of the Donna Bums, Jeanne Ashworth, Catherine Chester, Renee Dall­ Delta Phi chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, national honorary scholastic man. Second row: Lou Lambert, Stephanie Gibbons, Ann Yannan­ society for two-year colleges, initiated the 1:3 seniors during the Oc­ tuono, Marilyn Lawser. Top row: Susan Viguers, Jean McCabe, Su­ tober 28 assembly in the chapel. They are, bottom row, from left, san Hedgpeth, Barbara Woolhandler, Linda Williams.

FORMER STUDENT SPEAKS AT CAREER DAY: Miss Susan Tannenbaum '65, left, spoke on" Preparation, Per­ sistence and 80 Words a Minute" October 2:3 in Whitney Chapel. Before going to the chapel for her talk, she visited in the Seay Administration Building hallway with Miss Phyllis Forbes, chairman of the social and behavioral sci­ ences division, and Dr. Ernest Dalton, dean of instruction. Miss Tannenbaum is staff assistant for representative Al­ lard K. Lowenstein (Democrat, N.Y.) in Washington, D.C. TRADITION CONTINUES: Seniors broke the ice with the freshmen at the annual icebreaker in Reeves. Jane Cranston, center, of Cranston, R.I., was selected bv lot to represent the incoming class and break the ice September 12 with Carol Smith, left, senior vice president and stu­ dent adviser to the freshman class, and Lucinda Littleton, senior class president. Each freshman drew a piece of chewing gum except Jane, who picked a piece of card­ board wrapped like gum. Camera snaps, captures event

COLLEGE OFFERS FOUR TOURS IN 1970: At the overseas tours Bette Rhoads, chairman of the physical education division, about the assembly in Reeves November4, starting at left, Judson Betts, direc­ March 2.5 -April 5 Bermuda spring vacation; Dr. Walter Glaettli, tor of admissions, spoke about the May 26 - June 10 holiday to chairman of the language department, about the June 8-29 European Hawaii and the outer islands; Peter Phillips, Little Theater technical tour. director, about the March 25 - April 3 London theater tour; Miss

REMEMBER HIS DAY: Jon Sturges, president of the Student Gov­ ernment Association, presented a giant birthday card to Dr. Edward W. Seay, college president, at the November 20 chapel program. In an inside pocket of the card was a packet of sheets with the signa­ tures of the 678 students.

13

Classmates write to you gize for the error. 1920- CCI granted then that I would have been Fiftieth reunion: 1970 laid on the shelf long before this. The fact that I am still going strong Just before this issue of Cresset proves, to me at least, that Cente­ went to press the office received the In memoriam nary does prepare students for long sad news of the death July 21 of Ros­ 1893 -Harriet VanDuzer Osmun, and useful lives." coe, beloved husband of Marion Nov. 28, 1969. Lamb Compton. Our deepest sympa­ 1898 - Sara Bird Chappell, 1914- CCI thy is extended to Marion. June25, 1969. Next reunion: 1974 1899 - Grace Burd Cole, 1926- CCI Nov. 10, 1969. Marion Cyphers White is now liv­ Next reunion: 1971 1903 - Grace Marlatt Bancker, ing in Greenwich, N.Y., a town dat­ Nov. 18, 1969. ing back to Revolutionary days. It is Our thanks to Ema Hardt Grottke 1919 - Lelia Alvarado Teran, near Saratoga in the beautiful coun­ for sending us the picture of her and June 23, 1965. try between the Adirondack Moun­ Ted on a recent camping trip to the 1923 - Elna Bohn Tandy, tains in New York and the Green west coast. Erna took the picture no date given. Mountains in Vermont. This move using a self-timer. The Grottkes are 1931 - Elizabeth C. Laddey, brings Marion close to her son who is enjoying their Ford Econoline no date given. principal of the local high school and Camper and last spring they stopped 1946 - Franziska Teall Kelley, nearer to her daughter who lives in in St. Petersburg for a pleasant visit Oct. 7, 1969. Boston. with Kay Gardner Bell. One of these 1953 - Nadine Rickerby days they hope to surprise Tuck Ste­ Landemare, 1918 -CCI vens Holtman with a visit in June 24, 1969. Next reunion: 1973 Louisville. 1970E - Deborah L. Green, Oct. 4, 1969. Alice Day Whittemore's husband 1931- CCI 1970E - Betty Ann Ritter, is continuing for the eighth year as a Next reunion:1971 Dec. 1, 1969. professor of psychology at Central Michigan University. This is his 50th Bernice Spies Davis hears from year of teaching. He was at Boston Ana Almageanie quite frequently, University for 42 years before he re­ and she saw Helen Andrew Brown at tired from there to here. The Whitte­ 1893- CCI Orange Memorial Hospital where mores have been very happy in Mt. Helen has given over 1,000 hours of Pleasant and especially so in their volunteer service. It is with deep regret we report the newly redecorated and enlarged Mary DeBow Livesey's daughter death of Harriet Van Duzer Osmun home. Despite their birthdays of 69 is a freshman at Centenary. Her son in her 94th year. She was a member and 73, they go merrily on. of the Diokosophian Society and one Wesley has been studying in Spain of the oldest residents of Hacketts­ this year. 1919-CCI town. Our sympathy is extended to Next reunion: 1974 her family. 1933- CCI Next reunion: 1973 1907- CCI The alumni office has just received the sad news that Lelia Alvarado Margaret Young Doolittle's hus­ We continue to marvel at Beulah Teran died June 23, 1965. Belated band has retired from the Bowery Sanford France and her active life. sympathy is extended to the family. Savings Bank so her life has changed Her book "How to Raise a Happy The caption under the .50th anni­ quite a bit. She no longer has time to Healthy Baby" is still so popular versary picture in July Cresset serve on as many committees and is among physicians in the United should read: "Class of 1919, from enjoying their more leisurely way of States and overseas that scarcely a left, bottom row: Anna Van Wagon­ living. Margaret is now a grand­ day passes without one or more writ­ er, Adele M. Rorer, Barbara B. mother - a little girl born in Octo­ ten requests for waiting room copies. Brown. Top row: Florence A. Sel­ ber 1968- the daughter of her older As Beulah so aptly puts it: "Looking leck, Helen Trumbower Strader, son and his wife who live in Nash­ back to 1907 I realize how I took for Althea Mundorff Gould. We apolo- ville. He has completed his educa-

17 tion at Lehigh University and 1939- CCI and were looking forward to seeing Georgetown Law School and is with Next reunion: 1974 granddaughter Debbie who would J. C. Bradford, an investment firm. be 13 months old when they arrive. Her younger son is a lst lieutenant in With both daughters away, Doris This will be a real thrill since the lass the air force and is stationed at Cus­ Lischer Doolittle says her house is was only nine days old when she ter A.F.B., Battle Creek, Mich., after deserted. Her older daughter Jane accompanied her parents to sunny having completed a 13 month tour in graduated from Hollins College in Hawaii. southeast Asia. He was a warded the May and is presently living and Distinguished Flying Cross and four working in Paris. Daughter Carla is a 1940-CJC Oak Leaf Clusters. freshman at Centenary and Doris is Thirtieth reunion: 1970 confident she will enjoy her two 1936- CCI years as much as her mother did. George and Susanna Meigs Oslin Next reunion: 1971 A note from Joyce Olsen Dunigan are living in Delray Beach, Fla. Su­ dated September 16 was written on sanna's mother is with them. Anyone The summer of 1969 will be re­ the day her husband was to start his traveling in the area is asked to stop membered by Carl and Marion Pol­ 27th year with New York City- 10 by to see the Oslins at 838 Lake lock Witte as a red-letter one. On years as a policeman and 16 as a fire­ Shore Drive. July 31, son Carlton having graduat­ man. Congratulations! Joyce was The class will be saddened to learn ed from the University of Texas at El given five weeks notice to prepare of the sudden death last May of Mar­ Paso, as well as ROTC, was present­ for daughter Pat's wedding on Sep­ jorie Polhemus Golden's husband ed with his commission as 2nd lieu­ tember 6, and she reports that it was Hugh. Our sympathy is extended to tenant by his dad, whose retirement a beautiful wedding and everything Marjorie. ceremonies were held 15 minutes went as smoothly as if she had had a later. On August 30, Carlton was great deal more time. While the 1941- CJC married and he and his bride were to newlyweds were honeymooning in Next reunion: 1971 live in El Paso until February when the Poconos the Dunigans spent a he was to report to Medical Field couple of very relaxing days in the After living along a main highway Service at Fort Sam Houston, San Thousand Islands and Canada and in the center of town, Russ and Ruth­ Antonio. Carl and Marion will con­ called their trip their 29th honey­ Louise Louser Keefer moved in tinue to live in Odenton, Md., and moon. Plans were under way for November to a brand new residential enjoy Carl's retirement, and Marion their trip to visit son Keith and his_ area in Lebanon, Pa. They were extends an invitation to stop in if family in Hawaii. They were to looking forward to the peace and anyone is in the neighborhood. spend the month of December there quiet of no traffic. Ruth-Louise is still working in the office of their hardware store and she says it seems to be where she and Russ spend most of their time. Their daughter Dianne is manager of a local jewelry store and son David is married and work­ ing and living in Harrisburg.

1945-CJC Twenty-fifth reunion: 1970

Marie Sutter Amos married her childhood sweetheart, Mathew Kamminzind, May 3, 1969. Donna and Lynn are living with them at 368 Deerfield, Moraga, Calif. 94556. Ann Sternberger Lampert's son will enter University of Vermont Medical School in the fall and her daughter Susan is a sophomore at Wheelock in Boston. Bob and Ann SELF-TIMER: Ema Hardt Grottke '26 took this picture while she and her husband, Ted, were on are the proud grandparents of Missy a camping trip to the west coast. 2, the daughter of Dick and his wife.

18 1946-CJC Expect to be pouring over maps all away. They belong to the same swim Next :reunion: 1971 winter." club. Martha and Cindy were look­ Polly Minster Littleton's daughter ing forward to lunching with Anne Dorothy Latchford Lota' s son Cindy is a senior at Centenary and and Janet. The Fowlers spent the Tom is to be married in August. He president of her class. She is very summer in Maine and did a lot of and his bride each have another year happy and very busy and in many antiquing and Martha was anticipat­ at the University of Tampa. And ways is envied by Polly. It brings ing a busy fall and winter. She is from Dorothy we learn that Doris back so many memories when she hoping to interest a lot of southern Halliday Sherwood's husband is stops by to pick up Cindy. The Lit­ Centenarians into a trip north for mayor of Upper Saddle River, N.J. tletons ski every weekend in the win­ alumni day. Ann Newcorn Matles' oldest ter and Artie says it is the most fun Janet Parker Batchelder had a nice daughter is in her sophomore year at thing he has done since college foot­ visit with her roommate Nancy Boston University and her youngest ball. They worry about their son hav­ Salmon Carson at her Marthas Vine­ daughter is in Lausanne, Switzer­ ing to register for the draft in March. yard summer home. They hadn't land, studying French in a school Fourteen year old Sukie is the only seen each other in 17 years. Sammy's where there are 70 youngsters from child living at home as David is away oldest boy is a college freshman this all over the world. Only ten of the at boarding school in New year. The Batchelder children are children are from the United States. Hampshire. 14, 12 and 9 years old. Sixteen year old Roger is at home. Roberta Havet Waterland's hus­ Ann visited Siran Norian Hovnani­ 1948-CJC band was transferred to Delaware an in her beautiful home. Dorothy Next :reunion: 1973 and they found it a real task to move Pavlovich Kaiser was also there so with seven children. They did find a ~Marriage. Elizabeth Mary Cheatham they spent a few pleasant hours ex­ 70 year old, 11 room house and can to Robert L. Emery, Nov. 1. changing chatter and pictures of be reached at Valley and Southwood their families. It was a most pleasant Roads, RD 1, Hockessin, Del. Kathy reunion. 1949-CJC and Nellie had no hope of joining a Jean Sander Tanney and her fami­ Next reunion: 1974 Girl Scout troop because they were ly had dinner with Ann and her fami­ crowded and the waiting list was a ly and the younger generation had as Joan Dalrymple had a wonderful long one, so Roberta donned a green good a time togethe~ as the oldsters. 27 day round-the-world tour last fall. uniform and became a leader. Jerry Ann has resumed painting and She started in San Francisco, had 8 started in Cub Scouts with a bang enters shows several times a year. two days in Hawaii, a week in Japan, and received his Bobcat pin at his Two first prizes, one in oils and one four days in Hongkong, three days in second meeting. Tommy 14 is in the in watercolor, made it a banner year. Thailand and then on to Nepal and school band and enjoys playing Congratulations, Ann. India where she saw the magnificent his saxophone, and Kathy 10 accom­ Taj Mahal before going on to Leba­ panies the beginning string group on 1947 -CJC non, her last stop. Joan says it was a the piano. Eddy, also 14, went out Next :reunion: 1972 marvelous trip. for football but his team didn't do Betty Poppele Barrett has moved too well. The Waterlands have a 12 We are indebted to Helen Eck­ to Springfield, N.J. Susan 12 is in 7th year old boy living with them during hardt Sheehy for sending us a picture grade and Jimmy 10 in 5th. The the week. He goes to hearing-im­ she took at the 1969 commencement children kept busy this summer car­ paired school with Billy 6, who is in of her daughter Susan with Judith ing for their 14 turtles. While the kindergarten there. The lad lives too Whigham, daughter of Nancy Dahl youngsters are in school, Betty has a far away to commute and the school Whigham. She also called attention part-time office job. has not built dormitories as yet. Billy to the fact that we have the daugh­ has a lot of hearing even without a ters of Mary Fisher Rossel and Patri­ 1950-CJC hearing aid but 12 year old Kenny is cia Terhune Hoffman on ca~pus this Twentieth reunion: 1970 totally deaf and has been going away year. Both girls are in the class of to school since he was 5. They com­ 1971. Martha Little Fowler is living in municate by writing notes and spell­ Barbara Martin Brodeur writes: Atlanta, Ga. She ran into Janet Straz­ ing out words with the manual al­ "The four Brodeurs and Taffy are za Van Laer '49 at a Welcome Wa­ phabet. And Robby 4 goes to nursery looking forward to a trip across the gon luncheon and while shopping school where he has a good time. As country, leaving in June, aboard our she saw Anne Roder Harris. Martha with all the others, everything was Condor (a motor home.) Plan to was delighted to find Cindy Pigot strange at first and it took a while to spend Christmas as usual in Phoenix. Richards living only three blocks get accustomed to different sur-

19 roundings. Ellen Brinton and Polly family moved into a large new home second woman and there are 23 men Webb have visited AI and Roberta. last September and she has enjoyed on the board. Ellen works for her father in his decorating, etc. Her son and daugh­ Henry and Mary Cushman Pierce pretzel bakery and Polly works in a ter are now ll and 9 respectively. are now living in Foxboro, Mass. hospital office. Pat says she has become a tennis Their youngest daughter started 1st bum and plays year round, many grade this fall and the other girls are 1951-CJC days a week. She enjoys reading in 2nd and 4th, which proves that Next :reunion: 1971 Cresset, so send in your news. time marches on. Mary is a library aid at the girl's school and at the Virginia Curtiss Fairchild said this 1953-CJC time of writing was to become a Girl has been a most exciting year for Next :reunion: 1973 Scout leader. She is also happy to her and Court. In the spring they have landed in a neighborhood full broke ground for a larger canal front News from Gail Bird Conn will be of bridge players, so the days pass home and have been having a ball almost a year old by the time the busily and happily. buying new furniture and selling the class receives this Cresset. The The office was saddened to learn old. Susan is attending a brand new Conns have had an exciting year and of the death of Nadine Rickerby school as a 4th grader. have been busy in politics. Both are Landemare in June. Nadine died of Noreen Case Klink visited her on the Republican town committee. cancer and is survived by her hus­ parents in Florida during the month They found working during the last band and three children, Hank 13, of July and the Klinks and the Fair­ campaign fun, hard work but re­ Holly ll and Hillary 5. Our deepest childs got together several times. warding. Gail also keeps busy with sympathy is extended to the family. Barbara Polley Garrett and her Brownies, PTA, Florence Crittenden Marvin and Virginia Turner Rich­ family were in Clearwater from League. Laurie at 9 is quite an artist, ardville are living in Mission Viejo, Wyoming to visit her parents. Ginny and 7¥2 year old Peter an avid coin Calif. The children are Denis ll and Bud had not seen each other collector. Gail says she has seen Keith 9, Michele 7 and Lisa 4. Ginn; since their tenth reunion and they all more classmates this year than in a has joined the art association and had a wonderful time. long time. Jack and Adele Stitzer was planning on taking stitchery les­ Ginny will be tutoring some child­ Johansson and four lovely sons were sons in addition to college courses in ren with reading problems and do a in Boston in January 1969 to visit the evenings. She says it is a busy but bit of part-time work when their relatives so Adele and Gail had an interesting life. moving is over. The Fairchilds evening together catching up on Joella Zahmdt Kayes and her fam­ hoped to be moved by October l and news. And early in March the Conns ily moved in December to their own can be reached at 3400 NW 24 Street took a glorious trip to Las Vegas, home. They are all excited, especial­ Fort Lauderdale. ' Hawaii and San Francisco. While in ly Jennifer 12¥2 and David 10, be­ Last August Bette-Jane Hender­ Honolulu they spent a marvelous cause they are having a pool. Dick shot Maley chaperoned Debbie's day with Bob and Gertie Lai Zane loves his job as mortgage loan officer Girl Scout troup for a week in Mexi­ and daughter Colleen. In San Fran­ co. The girls earned their own mon­ cisco they had dinner with Mary ey. It was a great experience for Barto. Mary has been there ten years Bette-Jane with an added bonus- a and loves it. sorority sister lives there and also a John and Nancy Button Spangler Mexican classmate of Debbie so are still holding down the Ford­ they were treated royally. In Sep­ Mercury agency in Milton, Pa. This tember George and Bette-Jane left is their 14th year and Nancy says the for a three week tour of Europe from 70s look better than ever. John Jr. 15 Italy to Ireland. The weather was is a sophomore and quite an athlete. glorious and they enjoyed meeting Mark 14 is a freshman and a scholar an old pen pal and his wife in Karls­ but more interested in girls than ruhe, Germany, for a two day visit. sports. Mathew 9 is a 4th grader and They also met with Indianapolis on the Green Bay Packers midget friends who are now living in football team. Nancy helps John part London. time in the office and is learning to 1952-CJC paint. She recently received quite an honor and was asked to join the Next :reunion: 1972 STEPPING STONES: These are the children board of directors of the local YMCA of Bob and Betty Agnew Menne '54, from left: Pat Bierwirth Ettinger and her as an active mother. Nancy is the PaullO, Carol9, Cathy 6 and Pat 4\6.

20 for the local savings and loan asso­ Sea of Cortez or the Gulf of Califor­ ciation. The Kayes love Florida and nia. In the spring they hope to run wouldn't move n01th for anything. the Colorado River. They say the best month is Novem­ Janet Proctor Mackenzie's h us­ ber - the air is dry, the mosquitos band Ron is a state senator- quite a are gone and the air conditioning is time consuming job. Janet and the turned off so that they may open the children, Jody lO and Scott 8, spent windows and enjoy the wonderful last July in St. Thomas in the Virgin air. Islands with her sister Marilyn Proc­ tor Monsanto ',54. 1954-CJC Judy Geerts Livolsi lives directly Next :reunion: 1974 in back of Janet Proctor Mackenzie. Judy has two boys, Douglas 10 and After three years, Bob and Betty Stuart 4. Agnew Menne still love life in Na­ Elisabeth Riddle Barton is admis- perville, Ill. PaullO, Carol 9, Cather­ SUNNING: Bunny Wetzler Weis (Mrs. Rudy) sions counselor-traveling recruiter ine 6 and Pat 41;2 keep them busy as '55 sits on her garden wall. for American University in Washing­ they are involved in Little League ton, D.C. She saw a good deal of and swim team in the summer and weekend of October 11 found David Howard and Jill MacFadyen Funk football and scouting during the and Carol Burgess Lackland, Charles and Ralph and Cynthia Eagles Por­ school year. Bob is with Bell Tele­ and Lois Caffrey Peterson, John and ter before they left the states. phone Laboratories. Betty bowls Marilyn Downs Monks, John and Sidney Sobel Skir earned a B.A. in each week, plays bridge and is in­ Gwen Kennedy Butz and Thomas sociology at Queens College and is volved in scouting. and Vada Rittenhouse Timko in New now in the 1970 class at Adelphi As an associate member of the York. Dinner, theater and a general University School of Social Work. Alumnae President's Council of In­ good time together made it a memo­ While at Queens she was elected a dependent Schools, Karen Colthup rable weekend. And now plans are member of Alpha Sigma Lambda Westphalan attended the fall meet­ afoot for a repeat performance dur­ national honor society and graduat­ ing at the Emma Willard School, ing the weekend when alumni day ed with a cum laude average. She is Troy, N.Y. Lisa Robison Prout joined will be celebrated in May. currently employed as a member of them the second day. Karen reports the Nassau County Social Service that Lisa looks wonderful and that jll> Births. Patricia Ann to Charles and Department in a unit which deals they had a good time talking and Mary Kottgen McKenna, Oct. 7. with aid to dependent children. Her catching up on news and even dis­ husband Gene is an attorney and covered that their husbands were 1955- CJC they have three children: Linda 1.'3, classmates at Rochester Institute of Fifteenth reunion: 1970 Billy ll and Bobby 8. Technology. Karen plays paddle George and Diana Wareham tennis every day and has taken up Cynthia Eagles Porter is sorry she Higham are remodeling their home. duplicate bridge quite seriously. will miss the reunion this year. She Gregg 8 and Lee .5 are delighted with Charles and Mary Ellen Kottgen and her family have moved to Gar­ a pool of their own. Diana and McKenna were anticipating a move misch, Germany, where they will be George made their fifth visit to the to the Troy, N.Y., area where he has until June. Her husband is studying Virgin Islands in February 1969. taken a position with Rensselaer Russian at the Army Institute prepa­ Bunny Wetzler Weis tells us her Research Corporation and is to be in ratory to going to Moscow for two girls are all fine athletes. Margery charge of the transportation design years. They all love Garmisch and 121;2 is in 7th grade, Ellen i 1 is in section of this new company which have taken up skiing. Cynthia re­ 6th and Susan 6 112 in lst. Bunny has was formerly affiliated with R.P.I. ceived a letter from Jill MacFadyen been serving on the executive board Before the reunion last May, plans Funk. She and her family are enjoy­ at Margery's junior high school and were made for the '54 gals and their ing Kenya, Nairobi, where they will on her sisterhood temple board in husbands to stay at Panther Valley, be for several years. charge of the Religious School for close to Hackettstown. After the Margaret Jackman Metzger, Bill Sisterhood. She also bo~ls with their reunion on campus they had a won­ and their three children are now liv­ country club team and plays cards derful time for the balance of the ing in Phoenix, their 15th move in 15 with Betty Levi Patz '56. Betty is also weekend and vowed they would get years. They are enjoying their super active in community projects and is together in the fall. Contrary to house with pool and plan to spend taking a pottery course. Her children most plans, this one jelled and so the most of their free time boating in the are Evie 12, Ned ll and Tommy 9.

21 Bunny also heard from Leslie two weeks in Barbados, her fourth and sadness in our hearts, we were Copson Beever and all is well with trip to the Caribbean in four years. up, up and a way. Our money was her family. Her boys are now 1.'3 and And Mary was delighted to read in gone but our memories were great." lO years of age. Cresset that having been a Life This past summer Carol Dunning Rudy and Bunny will be celebrat­ member of the Alumni Association, Pound's husband Russell was made ing their 14th wedding anniversary she is now a Vanguard member. Her vice president and area manager of in December and the class of '55 will children are Heidi 12, a 6th grader, West Hartford. He is with Hartford have their l.5th reunion in May, and Joseph 10 and Wallace 8, in the N a tiona! Bank and Trust Co. Carol's Bunny says it seems like yesterday 5th and 3rd grades, respectively. Joe three girls are all in school: Debbie that she graduated from CJC. went to Washington, D.C., in Octo­ in 6th grade, Sandy in 4th and Lee ber with his class and had a fantastic Ann in kindergarten. The Pounds ~Marriages. Nancy Cunningham and memorable weekend. moved to West Hartford last August Nolde to Richard McLane Somers We are indebted to Phyllis Cotter and are enjoying their new home. Jr., Sept. 6. Hemes for sending an article written Bill and Linda Smith Burke have Elizabeth Jane Hopper to Freder­ by Connie Gibson Wehrman;and we been living in Babylon, N.Y., a year ick A. Christiana, Nov. 8. quote in part: "What could have and it has been one of hard work, been a dreadfully dreary year turned making changes and decorating. 1956-CCW out to be the most exciting of my life. Linda has been making drapes, an­ Next reunion: 1971 It was a year that we lived in Hawaii tiquing furniture, etc. but thoroughly and Thailand, toured Cambodia, enjoying every minute. Tricia 8 is in Lynn Berman Lourakis and her spent an R& R in Hong Kong and vis­ 2nd grade, Janice 5 in kindergarten family are living in a 2.'35 year old ited Japan with the entire family. and Billy 19 months into everything. house complete with a colonial There was a week on the big Island Linda is in the Island Hills Chorus of ghost. Her children are Roberta lO of Hawaii, hiking through the craters Sweet Adelines and finding it fun. and Michael 8. Lynn is now working and swimming on the black sandy Judith Stiehm Rothenberg and for Adams Getschall Broadcasting beaches. Then off to booming Bang­ husband Murray went around the Co. They have two AM and FM sta­ kok, the fairyland of gilded temples, world last June on a combined busi­ tions and Lynn is chief copywriter as the Venice of the East. Our children ness and pleasure trip. Their main well as traffic and operations manag­ paddled in a dugout boat along a stops were Brussels, Athens, Bang­ er for WHRF. The stations have canal to the International School kok, Thailand, Hong Kong and been involved with teenagers on every day. Most weekends found us Tokyo. Long Island and she has helped to at the still unspoiled Pathaya Beach arrange and chaperone a number of on the Gulf of Siam, a favorite haunt ~Births. Elizabeth Christine to Peter dances. They also have their own of the Royal Family. and Suzanne Knecht Hallock, Aug. news network, the Suffolk Informa­ "By pure luck I got a job as ward­ 28. tion News Network, and Lynn was a robe mistress for the Bob Hope show hostess at a Town Hall Meeting of while he was on his yearly Far East the Air last September. tour. It involved having the correct Albert and Joyce Blum Lehrhoff costumes out at the right time, help­ celebrated their tenth wedding anni­ ing the stars with quick changes, versary. Doreen 6 won a trophy in sewing a split seam or releasing a summer camp for the best camper in tempermental zipper. It was a mov­ her group and Debra 9 did well in ing experience to see the wartired the talent show and swimming races. men singing' Silent Night.' Joyce visited Anne Nelson Haymak­ "Thanks to the show, I spent New er and her family while the Lehr­ Year's Eve in Saigon as a guest of the hoffs were in Washington, D.C., for British military attache.and his fami­ a weekend. ly. The occasion was my husband's Mary Conlisk Bruce has had a won­ promotion party to full commander derful promotion and is now assist­ and that couldn't have been missed. ant buyer for the Crystal Room (de­ "On our return to the states, the signer dresses) at the J. L. Hudson children had their first glimpse of Co., Detroit. Mary loves her work the war. During our two hour lay­ and was delighted with the promo­ over at Saigon's Tan Son Nhut Air SHE'S THREE: Jane Bowers Hauser '57 is tion after having been with Hudson's Base, they witnessed bombing of the shown with husband, Joseph, and their daugh­ for just a year. Last spring she spent Viet Cong. Then with a sigh of relief, ter, Kristina.

22 1957 -CCW Next reunion: 1972

Gail Blank Dawson and Herb cel­ )brated their tenth anniversary in \ugust. Gail is in the bikini business which she says is small but fun. The Dawsons have recently purchased a Jeachfront property in the Pearl Is­ lands off the Pacific Coast of Pana­ ma and have extended an invitation to visit them at Isla Contadora. Bette Bodor Coningsby and family have had a very exciting year- first with the feature picture of the family in the May issue of Ladies Home Journal and then a three week vaca­ tion in Europe and the adoption of a little girl. She joins four overjoyed, SELL BIKINIS: Gail Blank Dawson '57, right, and her boss model the product they merchandise doting brothers and very proud, at the Twins, Inc. happy parents. Jane Bowers Hauser and family been decorating homes and hopes to [Iii> Births. Kristina Beth, adopted have lived in Asheville, N.C., for open her own shop very soon. She daughter of Robert and Bette Bodor eight years but were being trans­ met Janet Dusey Hagen at the Hun­ Coningsby. Kristina was born Oct. 4. ferred to Charlotte. Our thanks to terdon Medical Center last spring. Kelli Griffith to Clifford and Ruth Jane for enclosing a picture of her Patricia Robinson Hardy heard Christensen Young, July 26. family. Kristina will be 3 in from Clare Tulley Rosamond, who Glen Owen, 8 lb. 3 oz., to Alan and December. was awaiting the birth of her first Diane McCullough Wright, Aug. 26. Audrey Davis Eichenberger is liv­ baby, that Deanne Basta recently Colyn Millis to John and Isobel ing in Upland, Calif., where Walt became engaged. The Hardys spent Macmillan Dagon, Apr. 11. has taken a position with Trans Con­ the month of July visiting family and Twins, Kevin and Kandra to Jo­ tainer Co. They have three girls: friends in New Jersey. The children seph and Donna Maxwell Jahoda, Pamela 6, Patricia 4 and Kathy 2. are Beth 9, Billy 8 and John 2. Pat is June 16. Nancy Davis Loeser recently a member of the PTA board, treasur­ Susanne Boyd to Donald and Elis­ moved to Danville, Pa. Bob has a er of the Garden Club and chairman abeth Schneider Hair, July 25. management position with the Ma­ of the DAR school program. Trayce Suzanne to Donald and gee Carpet Co. Jeff is now 10, Dale 8 Elisabeth Schneider Hair gave Sarah Turgeon Everett, Oct. 30. and Bruce 4. Nancy is contemplating birth to their fourth child, a daugh­ returning to college on a limited ba­ ter, in July. The Hairs now live at 1958-CCW sis to earn her bachelor's degree. 1514 N. Sunset Drive, Tempe, Ariz. Next reunion: 1973 Nancy Harrigan Shutt writes that Suzanne Stallard Merrell's h us­ they have spent the last three years band Richard is now working for Marcia Moore Bowen and Buck in Greencastle, Pa. Dick is manager Lon Worth Crow Co., mortgage have recently moved to Princeton. of systems and data processing for bankers in Orlando. Christopher is He is with IBM in Trenton. The Corning Glass. Their children are now 5 and Jonathan 3. Bowens spent the summer at their Ricky 7, Cathy 5 and Billy 3. Don and Sally Turgeon Everett beach house in Madison, Conn., and Isobel Macmillan Dagon has had a have been living in Camillus, N.Y., just loved it. very busy year. She had a junior Girl since August and would love to hear Cliff and Linnea Ogren Donahow­ Scout troop, their new home was from anyone in the Syracuse area. er have recently moved to Fairport, a being landscaped and Colyn Millis Joan 5 and Randy 4 are thrilled with suburb of Rochester, N.Y. Cliff and a arrived to join Loryn 9, John 7 and their new sister who arrived in friend have formed a new business, Shawn 5. The family spent the sum­ October. I-D Systems, Inc., a photo-identifi­ mer in Avalon since the men in the cation card business. Linnea keeps family are shark fishermen. John Jr. [~~!>Marriages. Gail Zabriskie to E. busy with Karen 2112 and Carl1lh . caught a 6 ft. hammerhead so he is Webster McLeod, September. No Myrle Perkins Yates and Doug now hooked on the sport. Isobel has date given. spent a childless vacation in San

23 Diego and a camping trip in Sequoia National Park. Doug works for Un­ ion Oil as a retail sales supervisor. Myrle says their children love Cali­ fornia and that she and Doug would love to show off the San Francisco area to any CCW travelers to the west coast. Nancy Newell Gittleson lives near Myrle so the girls do get together. Mary Potts Lang and her husband Dixon were east last June. He at­ tended the Billy Graham School of Evangelism in New York.

~Marriages. Norma Diane Kwas to Hy J. Meador, Sept. 4.

~Births. Heather Anne to Karl and Judith Abbe Thomas, Aug. 11. Suzanne Michele to Harold and Sandra Garrard Burdge, Aug. 22. Tyler Burkham Harwell to Charles and Mary Morey Bradley, Sept. 28. TO TREASURE: Samantha Leigh, left, daughter of Tom and Lyn Langham Lagerloef '60, Lois Eileen to Dixon and Mary snapped at 3 months, joined the family in July. Her brother, David Theodore, about to take a dip Potts Lang, Sept. 3. at 14 months, was 2 in August.

1959-CCW candidates for their Boro Council at 26 Bank St., Midland Park, N.J. Next reunion: 1974 and she found it exciting and stimu­ Her husband James works for the lating work. All of her candidates Bureau of Advertising in New York Bob and Margaret Barr Briggs' won in the November election as did City. The children are both in home is high on a hill overlooking Governor Cahill whom Susan had school, Jeff in 2nd grade and Kim in Cayuga Lake and a beautiful valley met and found to be a delightful per­ nursery school. ten miles outside Ithaca, N.Y. He is a son. Because of the crying need for Susan Feaster Mastrogiacomo's partner in a general insurance firm citizens to become active in civic husband Ray received orders for a 13 in Ithaca and enjoys his work, Mar­ affairs, Susan is trying to do her month tour in Korea, so Susan will garet says that she is run ragged with share of work. "Down with apathy," be staying with her parents until he their four little devils: Billy 6¥2, she says. returns. Ray was promoted to Chief John 4, Peter 2 V2 and Mary Theresa Linda Stern Danaceau and her Warrant Officer 2. Susan says she 1 but that she does manage to mix family visited Joe and Sue one week­ spent an enjoyable afternoon with with the outside world once in a end in June and it was an enjoyable Audrey Vieweger Wild '59, her big while and can't imagine how it will one for everyone. sister at Centenary. be to have all four youngsters in Last summer Aldine Ritzel Fucito Bill, husband of Nancy Fowler school. She would love to hear from looked forward to a visit with Judy Scarlett, became a celebrity to his old CCW friends. Decker Geraets and Althea Lyman family when he and his partner won Susan Byrne Zazzara ran into Dr. Siebenaler, but on the very day she the national paddle tennis champi­ and Mrs. Seay while shopping at was writing to tell them of her visit onship in 1968 and defended their Short Hills early in November and she found herself in the hospital title in 1969 on nationwide television was delighted to see them. The Zaz­ undergoing and appendectomy. She on Wide World of Sports. Unfortu­ zaras bought a 22 room cottage on threatens to make the trip this nately they lost so became runners­ 10 acres at auction and are complete­ summer. up. Bill is in the life insurance busi­ ly redoing it inside and out. Needless ness and has made the million dollar to say they have their work cut out 1960-CCW round table for four consecutive for them but should have a lovely Tenth reunion: 1970 years. Nancy and Bill have two boys, home when they are finished. Susan Billy 6 V2 and Jay 3. was campaign manager for three Ann Dothard McRae is now living Ed and Katherine Honegger Van

24 Den Ameele spent their 1968 vaca­ busy with volunteer work for one of that their daughter Lisa is a doll, tion touring Europe and this past the hospitals and for the I. 0. D. E. judging by the photos she has summer they took a cruise to Bermu­ (Imperial Order Daughters of the received. da. She sees Carolyn Hurley Kuhl­ Empire.) Through yearly Christmas Bob and Joyce Fierro Velzy spent thau frequently, whose daughter correspondence, Margaret sent us all their time last spring and summer Karen has started kindergarten and the following news of classmates: landscaping their newly acquired loves it. And through Katherine we Stella Brewster Hall and family are property, while Joyce was awaiting learn that Jean Atwater Hoot now back living in Lexington, Mass. Ann the birth of their first child in Au­ has a son, as does Anita Lipp Har­ Hergesheimer Merino's husband gust. Having four children of her greaves. Anita's other children are Reed is an Episcopalian minister in own, Betty Jones Clements has given Nancy in 1st grade and David in Williamsport, Pa. Bill and Linda Joyce lots of advice on baby care. kindergarten. Tompkins Schneiderith have four Joyce has also heard from Carol Ian­ Margaret Kellogg Bell reports sons and are living in Timonium, nuzzi DaHdorf. they are now living in Milford, Md. Jeff and Ann Rice Munson are Kate Green Chapin and her family Conn., where David is manager of in Brattleboro, Vt., and love it. He is spent the summer on Nantucket Is­ Pittsburg Plate Co. in that town. A a dentist. Aaron and Carol Euler land, Mass. Jennifer 3 started nur­ new daughter joins their other two Jones have built a home in Charlotte, sery school last fall. Kate says she children who are now 7 and 4. N.C. They have two daughters. sees Pat Jacobsen Johnsen Evelyn Laughom Lagerloef says frequently. the diaper situation around their ~Marriages. Ann Dothard Westhoven Christie Foster Bannak is now liv­ house is nearly always critical. Sa­ to James T. McRae, Sept. 26. ing in Langhorne, Pa. Her daughter mantha arrived in July to join David Beth Ann is now 2 years old. who was 2 in August. She says it ~Births. Daryl John to Gerald and Lisbeth Lorenz Mellman and fam­ helps to have abundant patience and Jean Atwater Hoot, July 24. ily are living in Guam until June. an extraordinarily durable washing Kristin Louise to Joseph and Gail Don is medical officer for the Land­ machine. Coates Vizzini, Sept. 5. ing Ship Squadron 3 (LSTs). They Tom loves his work and is certain­ Diana Lyn to David and Margaret have enjoyed their two year tour ly happier than he has been in a long Kellogg Bell, July7. with the navy since it afforded them time, but Lyn is not enthusiastic Samantha Leigh to Tom and Lyn the opportunity to travel throughout about his working hours of 12 and 14 Laughom Lagerloef, July 25. the Orient - Japan, Taiwan and a day. They spend most of their free Thomas Paul to Ronald and Anita Hong Kong. weekends around race tracks (auto­ Lipp Hargreaves, Jan. 31, 1969. Bill and JoAnn McVey O'Brien mobile), as Tom has done quite a bit Isabelle to Phillipe and Liza have moved into a new and much of amateur racing and keeps his hand Moore Demenges, Oct. 4. larger house. Bill's work with Ameri­ in now by doing whatever he can to Jeffrey Paul to Fred and Mary can Yearbook Company has required help race officials and promoters. Uibel Kraft, July 17. his working from home so their new Lynne Meredith Ellis and family house affords the much needed of­ are now living in Hampshire, Eng­ 1961-CCW fice space. Their children are David land, a tiny village deep in the coun­ Next reunion: 1971 3 and Greg 1. try only 40 miles from London. The big news for Stephen and Jane Bruce and Belinda are happy at their June Adams Blomkvest is a book­ Whidden Hauser is their adoption of new schools and delighted to be in keeper and is with the family build­ David Christian. The Hausers had a easy reach of both sets of grandpar­ ing materials business. Her husband lovely summer with trips to Cape ents for the first time in their lives. is Swedish so they hope to travel to Cod and northern Michigan. Chris­ Fred and Mary Uibel Kraft are Sweden in the summer. tina Jacobsen Pohe sees Jane often now the proud parents of a baby boy Susan Byron Wilkes says they are as she lives on the next street. who joins their two girls in keeping now a family of four and that Jimmy In September Harry and Margaret Mary busy. And also from Mary we is delighted with his brother. She has Maxwell Maxwell were blessed with learn that Carol Fausel Pondiscio is been in touch with Debby Thomas a darling four week old baby girl. teaching art classes in her home in Moore who was expecting a baby in Her name is Laura Lee, and Margar­ Glen Ridge. Carol has two sons, January. Debby and her husband et says she is just grand and the rea­ Ronald and Michael. worked very hard in their district for son she was unable to attend the Margaret Scott Mueller and fami­ Mayor Lindsay and were happy with Bergen chapter luncheon in October. ly have lived in Toronto since 1962 his reelection. Susan's roommate Her sister Donna Maxwell Jahoda and love the city. John Charles III Peggy Dexter Towne has been trav­ '57 had twins born June 16, so all was born in April 1968, and is now a eling extensively with her husband three babies were baptized in Octo­ little blitzkrieg. Margaret also keeps to Europe and Denmark and reports ber and it was quite an event. Mar-

25 garet also tells us that Geoff and pear in her local newspaper, the Ves­ houses in the Wall Street area. Carol Iannuzzi Dalldorf have moved tal News. Our congratulations go to Sarah Greene Stehlik is caught up into their new home and are expect­ Jackie. in the whirl of the broadcasting me­ ing another addition to their family. Barbara Cadwell Kier is a stew­ dia. She has a morning disc jockey ardess for United Airlines, based in show entitled Melody Fair where ... Births. Michael David to David and Chicago. She and Gerald were mar­ she programs everything from Cho­ Susan Byron Wilkes, Aug. 3, 1968. ried in Sydney, Australia, while he pin to Johnny Cash. When not pre­ Christine Louise to Thomas and was on R& R from Vietnam. Gerry is paring for that, Sarah sells radio Bette Creveling W ettach, June 3. a mechanical engineer with Chicago commercials; she writes and pro­ Lisa to Richard and Margaret Rawhide. duces them and finds it a fascinating Dexter Towne, no date given. Tom and Nancy Smith Ashby will job. She still paints and exhibits, pre­ Robert Francis, 6lb. l oz., to Rob­ be moving to Honolulu in July, ferring impressionist to abstract ert and Joyce Fierro Velzy, Aug. 6. where he will begin private practice work in oils and is enrolled in Fa­ Suzanna to Franklin and Kate in medicine with the Kaiser Perma­ mous Artists School and serious in Green Chapin, 1968. No date given. nente Medical Group. her study of art. Jim is still climbing Sarah Hodson to Albert and Syd­ Linda Van Winkle Watkins re­ the General Electric engineering ney Hodson Sidaras, Aug. 7. ports they were transferred to Mo­ ladder. Deborah Anne to Donald and Lis­ bile in May and although they miss Tom and Jane Hunter Young beth Lorenz Mellman, Sept. 12, the north, they are enjoying the love­ bought a house in Havertown, Pa., 1968. ly city and have purchased a house. and are in the process of fixing it up, David Eldridge, 7 lb. 8 oz., to In October, Blake joined 20 months both inside and out. Howell and Marilyn Parsons DuPuy, old Sonja. Unfortunately Linda's Joan Martin Friess now has a third Sept. 16. husband Skip had to leave for duty a daughter. Sheryl5 is in 1st grade and David Christian, adopted son of week after Blake was born as he is Julie 3 in nursery school. Stephen and Jane Whidden Hauser. director of flight operations aboard Elizabeth Peer Smith's biggest David was born Apr. 2 and adopt­ the Coast Guard icebreaker, Edisto, news is the birth of their third son ed May 5. He joins his adopted sister and will be in the Antartic until the who joins Kevin and Sean. Her hus­ Jane, who is now 3 years old. end of April. band is a programmer and analyst Charles IV to Charles and Elaine with Automatic Data Processing in Whitman Canedy III, Nov. 1968. ... Marriages. Barbara C. Cadwell to Clifton. The Smiths had a Florida Gerald B. Kier, Oct. 24, 1968. vacation in April to help Andy recu­ 1962-CCW Carol A. Peterson to Samuel M. perate after a very severe automo­ Next :reunion: 1972 Kent, no date given. bile accident in March. Karen Ward Case to Robert Em­ Bruce and Elizabeth Mueller Wes­ Jaqueline Brokaw is working as a met Mahony, July 25. forms analyst for the Link Division son are now the parents of a son. He joins Kimberly Elizabeth 2Ih and of Singer-General Precision, Inc. ..Births. David Thomas, 2nd child, to Kristen Margret llh years old. Her job consists of designing and Thomas and Nancy Smith Ashby, Rex and Karen Weingartner Cox controlling all company forms used May 1. spent six months at the shore. Sep­ within the various Binghamton facil­ Timothy Brian, 7 lb. lf4 oz., to Da­ tember and October were particular­ ities. Jackie finds it interesting work vid and Ann Bixler Eastlake, Aug. ly lovely and tranquil. They hope by since it brings her into contact with 28. every phase of work done in the this summer Andrew will be swim­ company so she is never lacking for 1963-CCW ming and sailing. The Coxes are still something to do. After hours Jackie Next :reunion: 1973 in their carriage house in Chestnut finds herself involved in several pro­ Hill and find parenthood a joy. jects such as building a scale model Robert and Beverly Bankart Sbrilli Evelyn Fagan Rother spent a few of her parents' home, doing some have bought a house with plenty of days with Rex and Karen in Brant detailed india ink drawings which yard room for their daughter. They Beach and Karen reports that Evelyn have been exhibited at the Roberson love Colorado and are looking for­ is expecting her first baby in May. Center for the Arts and Sciences in ward to the winter sports. Steve is involved in the building of a Binghamton and continuing compos­ Judi Coles Zieg is enjoying being 14 story office complex in Newark ing some short pieces for the organ. home and taking care of her daugh­ and still finds time for his law An article on Jackie's many accom­ ter, Melinda Kristin. Judi's husband practice. plishments appeared in the October is now vice president of his own Sandy Shellenberger Gsand 1969 issue of her company newspa­ business, a consulting and service stopped in to see the Cox family sev­ per and a similar article was to ap- -~orporation working with brokerage eral .times last summer. They have

26 only one more year of navy life and 7 months, so Carol's day is rather Martha Westover Mattson to Da­ then Bill plans a career with the busy. If anyone is in their vicinity, vid E. Dunkerton, Aug. 23. commercial airlines. Sandy is work­ Carol extends an invitation to stop by Charme Muckley to Andre B. Rov­ ing part time for a Ia w firm in Toms for a chat. ito, May 25, 1968. Virginia May River, N.J. And Sandy heard from Stephen, husband of Pamela Daw­ Coates was matron of honor. Joan DeChant Sterrett. She and Mal ley Frampton, is now vicar of Holy Deloris Lynn Schenck to Dr. Har­ still live in Washington as both are Cross Church in North East, Pa. Pam ry E. Mayo, Oct. 2.5. working in the city. They traveled visited CCW in June and was quite a bit last summer. pleased with the many changes. 1965-CCW Also from Karen Weingartner Ellen Gardner Rice moved from Fifth :reunion: 1970 Cox, we learn that Mary Heil Friel is Boulder to the Greeley area of Colo­ expecting a second baby in March. rado where Steve is employed by John and Suki Beals Sargent are Her little boy Joseph is a year old NHP & Q Engineering Consultants. looking forward to their return to the and a real joy according to Mary. Ellen is working with Drs. Clifford, states in July after doing their stint The Friels have recently purchased Shore and Yockey as a medical with the Peace Corps, as theirs has their own home on Long Island. secretary/ medical assistant. Steve not been a happy experience. They and Ellen hope to do some technical arrived in Kingston, Jamaica, Sep­ .,.... Births. Pamela, second daughter, 5 mountain climbing and a great deal tember 2, 1968. John was assigned a lb. 9 oz., to Samuel and Enid Ander­ of skiing. boring desk job with the Ministry of son Reeves, Oct. 2. Patricia Ebert Maraziti reports the Labor, Youth Employment Division, Melinda Kristin to John and Judi birth of a daughter just one week and Suki was working in the worst Coles Zieg, March 31. after she attended her fifth reunion section of town with the basic Elynne Michelle to Neill and Joan at CCW. Pat saw Linda Comes Ber­ schools (these are equal to nursery Martin Friess, Sept. 29. ger and daughter Laurie. Linda was schools in the U.S.A.) This was a fi­ Stephen Bruce to Bruce and Eliza­ planning to visit Connie Schaeffer asco and the area so dangerous that beth Mueller Wesson, Sept. 14. Archer and her new son. the applied for transfers to the coun­ Michael Gregory, 9 lb. 12 oz., to Dave and Martha Mattson Dunk­ try part of the island and this was Andrew and Elizabeth Peer Smith, erton are living in Highland Park, granted. Aug. 22. Ill., and are enjoying the friendly February '69 found the Sargents in Andrew to Rex and Karen Wein­ midwest. Martha is nursing four days Browns Town, eight miles from the gartner Cox, July 31. a week and Dave is teaching at coast in the parish of St. Ann. This is Deerfield High School and attending in the hilly northern part so thev do 1964-CCW seminary on a part-time basis to get the much needed breeze which is Next :reunion: 1974 complete a program there. unheard of in Kingston. Electricity is Virginia May Coates is now living here but water is a real problem. A Madeline Anderson is busy plan­ in Southampto~, Pa. large tank in the back of their place ning her April wedding to Harrison We are indebted to Mrs. Sims for is fed by an intricate gutter system Carter Finney. They plan to live the following news: Sarah Sims was which allows rain water to fill it. near Richmond, Va., where Made­ married to E. Malcolm Smith Jr., With this the only source of water, line hopes to teach school. July 9, 1966. Before her marriage, they panic if it doesn't rain frequent­ Jim and Judy Blake MacDonald Sarah was a stewardess for United ly. Many shops provide anything one and family are now living in Reston, Airlines. She still works for United needs, but rum shops are by far the Va. Jim will be working in Washing­ on --a part-time basis on the reserva­ most plentiful. ton, D.C., for International Tele­ tion desk. Malcolm and Sarah moved John's capacity as a guidance phone and Telegraph Co. as a mar­ into their house in December 1968 counselor entails anything under the keting representative and will be and are patiently awaiting the stork blistering sun from procuring paint selling data processing to the civilian in March. to make better a decaying school, to agencies of government. Michael, husband of Judy Stillson giving workshops on the harm of Carol Davies Pratt says after mov­ Dodd, is in the army and has been flogging the children with their ing many times in five years, they sent to Germany, and Judy is looking trusty leather straps. Suki is still have finally settled in a new home in forward to the experience and plans working in the basic schools trying to Marlboro, Mass. They have their to travel as much as possible. Mike entice the teachers (ages 1.5 to 70) own new business, major appliance will be there for 18 months. into accepting constructive play at servicing, and Skip does the work their schools, a new-fangled notion and Carol the bookkeeping and tele­ .,..Marriages. Susan Alice Dennison to to them. They insist a child of 3-5 phone duties. Loren is 2 and Donald Harold Peter Hendley, Aug. 9. should recite many Bible verses and

27 learn the multiplication tables, so to take them out of the migrant then putting in a full day at her fa­ Suki plays harder and has the teach­ stream but to make their lives a little ther's office. ers thinking she is getting loonier by better. Steve and Claire Kilpatrick Mich­ the day. The schools are in three The studios are located in a new lovitz are the proud parents of a son towns within a five mile radius of elementary school with air condi­ born at Lancaster General Hospital Browns Town and are what they call tioning and every convenience. The where Claire has worked for the past "one shop, no electricity" towns school is attended primarily by mi­ four years. Steve is attending gradu­ where the people live by subsistant grant children who are a pleasure to ate school at Rutgers University, farming. This mileage means a mor­ work with but certainly not like any New Brunswick, so they are now liv­ bid amount of walking and hitchhik­ public elementary school child. ing in Piscataway, N.J. ing as they are forbidden to use mo­ Many are shy and afraid and afraid Lynn Lynch has announced her torized vehicles. Their beloved pe­ to speak. The grades too are differ­ engagement to Gary Houston of dometer tolled up 48 miles in four ent. You may have a l.S year old in a Greensburg, Pa. The wedding is days not including the almost two 2nd grade reading class etc., taught being planned for the summer of mile walk to the post office. July in groups according to ability and 1970 after Gary finishes his stint 1970 will find the Sargents back not age. If the project is a success with Uncle Sam. On leave of absence home, a trip they can hardly wait to according to various evaluations from her travel agency job, Lynn take, for they have had enough expe­ conducted during the period and at spent last summer traveling to the rience to last a long time. the end of three years, it could start a national parks in the west and enjoy­ John and Beth Cunningham Bauer whole new way of communication, ing the beautiful scenery. are living in Monroe, Ohio. After not only with migrant workers Mark and Lou-Ann McCoach graduation, Beth spent a year at the throughout the country but also in Knudsen have added a daughter to Sorbonne in Paris and then went to the ghettos. their family. The little girl joins the University of Florida where she Nan says her experience .is one Bruce Allen who was 2 in October. received her BS in advertising. She is which she will treasure, for she feels Andrei and Deborah Mills Kami­ presently working at Armco Steel as though she is giving part of herself nin are living in Charlotte, N.C. Af­ Corporation as a translater of Span­ to something really worthwhile. ter graduation from CCW, Debby ish and French. John is studying for After four years at Lord and Tay­ graduated from the University of his bachelor's in chemistry. lor in New York, Linda Holbeck is Buffalo with a B.A. in sociology. Sue Goldthwaite Graham loves now working in Washington for This led to a year of service as a Vis­ being a mother. Alfred is in his last Congressman Lowell P. W eicker of ta volunteer. She is presently teach­ year of dental school at Tufts and Connecticut. ing 2nd grade. enjoys the work of his future profes­ Bill and Nancy Hoffman Putnam Scott and Jean Moore W:ild are liv­ sion. Sue reports that Bev King, her have purchased their own home. Bill ing in Berkeley, Calif., where he is former roommate, looks great and is received a promotion from Allied attending San Francisco State Grad­ happy at Boston Life. Chemical Corporation and has been uate School. Their son Scott Revere Nan Groves is with the Palm transferred to New York City. Nancy was 2 years old in September. Jean Beach Board of Public Instruction as is still with Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc., sees Gwen Luff frequently as she is a radio announcer at a federally in Parsippany and enjoying her working in San Francisco as a dental funded experimental FM radio sta­ work. assistant. tion, WHRS-FM, Boynton Beach, Andy and Mary Lee Holley Ceril­ 1969 was a banner year for John Fla. This is programmed for the mi­ lo are living in North Wales, Pa. He and Marilyn Rauch Martens. In grant workers in the Palm Beach is with Philco-Ford Corporation as a August their son was born and in county area. The breakdown is about microelectronics engineer. September they moved into their 60 percent Spanish speaking Mexi­ Pete, Lauren llf2 and Maggy Ja­ own home in Mechanicsburg, Pa. can or Puerto Rican and 40 percent mison Hawkins are having a wonder­ After two years in Rhode Island, English speaking Afro-American and ful time riding horses for Shawnee Bill and Muffie Turner Kelley are some Caucasian. They are pro­ Farm, Harrodsburg, Ky., and expect living in Minneapolis. Bill was hop­ grammed with Spanish music and to spend the winter in Thomasville, ing to graduate from the University the sound of rhythm and blues. They Ga. Maggy saw Mary Ellen Hoppe of Minnesota in December. Jane is are noncommerical but do have pub­ Bundy last summer in Charlottes­ working for two dermatologists and lic announcements on personal ville, Va., and while at the Upper­ loves it. She saw Mary Lee Gibson cleanliness, housekeeping, cooking ville Horse Show ran into Dorothy when she was visiting her family and with commodity foods (foods ob­ (Punkin) Lee. She is terribly ambi­ reports that Missy is living and work­ tained from welfare) and programs tious galloping race colts at the train­ ing in Boston. on self concept, etc. The idea is not ing tracks in the early morning and Barbara Zabel Kalish's husband

28 Bill is a helicopter pilot and left for Connecticut. Sacramento. Kim Reed Myers and Vietnam in November. Barbara and Bill and Kathy Brodbeck Mieth Duane Shelton also saw them in Cal­ Todd Erik were hoping to find a have bought a home in Bethlehem, ifornia and last word from Duane home to rent near her parents in Pa. They are the proud parents of a was that she was planning an Octo­ Radnor for the 13 months Bill will be baby girl. ber wedding. away. Meantime, Barbara may be The alumni office received word Michele Markel Kaplan is teach­ reached by addressing her at her that Lynne Cader is living in Silver ing in Kansas City public schools. parent's home, 235 Upper Gulph Spring, Md. Her husband Harvey is an attorney. Road, Radnor, Pa. 19087. Mary-Ellen Copes Smith is work­ Linda Opici graduated from Mills ing as a nutrition consultant for the College of Education and is attend­ ~Marriages. Susan Fairbanks Blan­ Dairy Council of California and al­ ing graduate school. She is also team chard to John Harlow Kimball, Oct. though her office is in San Diego, teaching in Englewood, N.J., with .5 11. she will be traveling throughout and 6 year olds. But the big news is Georgia Kathleen Cicero to Thom­ southern California. Her husband that Linda is busy with plans for a as F. Mosser, Oct. ll. Bob is still stationed at the Fleet July wedding. Pamela Helen Cronshey to Thom­ Computer Programming Center in Rudy and Susan Park Lorenz as L. Widing, Nov. 8. San Diego. moved to California last April and Deborah Alden Gidley to Alexan­ Barbara Debevoise is an adminis­ are living in Buena Park where they der S. Gibson, Oct. ll. trative secretary for the National hope to buy their own home. Susan is Deborah M. Mills to Andrei A. Park Association. The only '66ers she working at Hughes Aircraft Compa­ Maninin, Aug. 2. Elaine Duffy Scott has seen are Judy Cross Nielsen and ny in Fullerton. was a bridesmaid. Betsy Ruhe Coote and would love to Marcia Warrington Cutler's hus­ Suzanne Richey to Robert Anton hear from anyone in the D.C. area. band will graudate from Harvard Gillette, Aug. 2. From Christine Fennell we learn Graduate School of Business Admin­ Mary Kirtley Sherman to John that Diane Mallory Whelen's wed­ istration in June, and Marcia is 1st Gifford Horton, no date given. ding was lovely. Diane is continuing grade team teaching in Newton and Lynn Davis Weiler to John Ross to work for a travel agency in New loving it. Bob has been teaching Campbell, Sept. 13. He is a 1st lieu­ York. And also from Christine comes bridge to the gals in the Harvard tenant in the marine corps, stationed news of Linda Townley's plans for Wives Club and Marcia has been at Camp Pendleton, Calif., where an April wedding. Linda's parents chairman of creative crafts for the the couple will reside until his tour will come from Manila for the big same club. of duty is up in June 1970. event. Christine's own plans were for a few months of leisurely living ~Marriages. Joan Iden to John C. ~Births. Meredith Elliott to Jerry and and skiing in Aspen, Colo., with her Rhines, Aug. 23. Ellen Gillespie Nisson, June 16. expected departure from the east Diane H. Mallory to David F. Charles Everett to Alfred and Sue sometime in January. Whelen, Nov. 8. Goldthwaite Graham, Sept. 1.5. After being stationed at the Cutler Michele Markel to Harvey L. Ka­ Todd Pardee, 7 lb. 9 oz., to Mi­ Navy Base (Maine) for almost two plan, May 24. Kim Reed Myers was chael and Sally Johnston Kijanka, yea;s, Trip and Bev Jones Willis are maid of honor. Jacalyn Frost Kamen­ May2l. in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, for the stein and Bonnie Pass were David Edward to Stephen and duration of Trip's naval career, Sep­ bridesmaids. Claire Kilpatrick Michlovitz, Oct. tember 1971. Bev is awaiting the Kim Dufour Reed to Ray W. 23. birth of their first child in June so Myers, Sept. 6. Elizabeth Ann, 7 lb. 13 oz., to she says everything is great. And Bev Eileen Susan Schramko to Dennis Mark and Lou-Ann McCoach Knud­ tells us Diane Conrad Jacobsen and R. Archer, July 12. sen, July 19. Chris will join them in Hawaii in Ann Stuart Valentine to Alan V. John Bradford to John and Mari­ February when Chris will return Duncan, Aug. 2. Linda Bartlett was a lyn Rauch Martens, Aug. 10. from Vietnam. bridesmaid. 1966-CCW Nicolette Liberatore Cordes and Jane Margaret Whitmore to Gre­ Next reunion: 1971 Dietrich are the proud parents of gory W. Moir, Aug. 22. their first child. Before moving back Vivian Mary Wolak to Desmond Elliott (Buzz), husband of Jane to Chagrin Falls, they spent eight Patrick Haughney, Sept. 20. Bauer Harris, is now a lieutenant JG months in San Mateo, Calif., and in the coast guard. He will be re­ while there they had a short visit ~Births. Elliott IV to Elliott and Jane leased from active duty in June with Ingrid Hook Davis and her Bauer Harris, Aug. 22. 1970 and they plan to move to husband who were then living in Susan Catherine to William and

29 Hawaii and is making plans for a 1970 wedding. John and Kathryne Amen Davis are in New Orleans where he is doing graduate work at Tulane. Kathryne has a research job at Tu­ lane Medical School. Last spring Dorothy Coccoli went to San Francisco, Hawaii and Las Vegas and says she had a marvelous time. She keeps in touch with Betty Clark Johnston who, she says, is doing extremely well. Sally Conn Carlson's husband is a native Californian and is a math and physics teacher. He is presently working on his administrative cre­ dentials. The Carlson's are living in Mentone, Calif. Michael and Susan Cox Fleming are living in Greensburg, Pa. Susan works for Troutman's in the better dress department. Valerie Farley Bowers is still an executive secretary with American Airlines. Her husband is attending Seton Hall Law School. They are liv­ ing in East Orange, N.J. After graduation from Centenary, Jane Freeman attended the Univer­ sity of Colorado and roomed with Sally Cheston. Jane received her B.A. last June and is presently work­ ing for her father in their Alabama plant. She finds it exciting to be in the business world. Jane attended Sally LaBeur's wedding where she saw Judy Welsh Edwards. She has BEST WISHES: Jane Freeman '67 greets Sally Conn '67, who became Mrs. H. Andrew Carlson. also seen Barbara Fabian who gradu­ ated from the University of Pennsyl­ Kathleen Brodbeck Mieth, Aug. l. living in Upland, Ind. He is teaching vania last June. Jane is hoping to see Traci Kristine to Joseph and Diane at Indiana Northern University and everyone at the reunion in May. Brown Maranchie, Dec. 10, 1968. is also attending graduate school Christine Fuller Tinstman gradu­ George Edward IV to George and there. Besides the '67 gals who were ated from Columbia University last Lynn Franklin Deming, Sept., no in Lynn's wedding party, Joan August and is presently employed by date given. McMullen attended the wedding. the Visiting Nurse Service of New Theodore Ross to Deitrich and Jean Arnone Jubin's husband has York and has upper Manhattan as Nicolette Liberatore Cordes, May l. been transferred to Wiesbaden, her district. Her husband Carl Jennifer Allen to Barry and Lynn Germany, where they expect to live is working for Mayor John Lind­ Taylor Gee, Nov. 30. for the next three years. Before they say in the Human Resources Mathew Edmund to Edmund and left the states they visited Michael Administration. Colette Worth Jones, Sept. 22. and Erin Sheehy Tenney in Easton, Ann Kerchner Miller's husband where Michael is attending Lafay­ Dennis is associated in the family 1967 -CCW ette. And they also attended Marilyn business. Ann is a music major at Third reunion:l970 Irwin Barclay's wedding. And Jean Bethany College, W. Va., and she tells us that Marybeth Ralston is in was hoping to receive her degree in John and Lynn Alger Smith are her senior year at the University of December.

30 George and Mary London Smith Charles and Katy Coakley Koch are Sally Jane Eckert to Philip B. Ar­ are attending the University of living in Baltimore. He works for bolino, Nov. I. North Carolina, he as a business Westinghouse as a sales engineer Mary Christine Fuller to Carl C. administration major and Mary tak­ and is working on his master's de­ Tinstman, Aug. 23. Cheryl Kelley ing a few more courses toward her gree. According to Katy, Starr Over­ was a birdesmaid. elementary education major. While lock graduated from the University Geraldine Martha Hitchcock to honeymooning in Jamaica, Mary of Arizona and is teaching physical Paul Robert Levy, Sept. 27. saw Lyn Schaberg who was also on education at a girl's school in San Marilyn Irwin to Alexander R. her honeymoon but in the excite­ Anselmo, Calif. Donna Stanziani is Barclay, Sept. 20. ment she has forgotten Lyn' s mar­ attending Concord College in Ath­ Sharon Marie Lawrence to Ste­ ried name. How about giving the ens, W. Va., which she says makes phen M. Jacobs, July 27. information to the alumni office, Hackettstown look like a thriving Nancy Martindale to Conan W. Lyn? metropolis. Dick and Susan Allison Cantwell Jr., Jan. 24. Lynn McConachy graduated from Jakubecy are happily married. He Mary Norcott London to George Ohio Wesleyan University and is works for Continental Can as a sales­ Robinson Smith Jr., Aug. 9. Kather­ teaching freshman and senior Eng­ man and she is with South western ine McCarty, Kathryne Amen Davis lish and coaching the debate team at Bell Telephone as a service repre­ and Susan Standen '68 were Morris Knolls High School, Den­ sentative. Susan heard from Kathy attendants. ville, N.J. She heard from Patricia Noel who goes to Ohio Wesleyan Priscilla G. Schruers to Anthony McGurn who is completing her last and she supplied the news that Nan­ James Miller, Aug. 30. year at Cornell School of Nursing in cy Fadler was up for homecoming Lyn Burchill Schaberg to Bertram New York City. And from Lynn we queen. And for her own news, Susan Jackson Miller Jr., Aug. 10. Eliza­ learn that Katherine McCarty is Tyrrell is now working for Western beth Van Nest Basham and Sara doing social work in Winston-Salem Union as an editorial assistant in Shipley were bridesmaids. and that Karen Jennings is teaching public relations. She says it is quite a Erin Sheehy to Michael Tenny, in Miami and enjoying it. challenge working at improving June 7. Conan and Nancy Martindale Western Union's public image and Judith Anne Snyder to Clifford R. Cantwell are living in Dallas. He assures us their people really don't Wise Jr., July 12. graduated from Colorado College wear green eyeshades anymore. Candida Jean Whitaker to Wil­ and has done graduate work at Tom and Judy Ann Welsh will be liam F. Reilly Jr., Oct. 18. Southern Methodist University in living in Rancho Cordova, Calif., Ellen Zieler to Stuart Neave, Sep­ real estate so he is presently in the until May. Tom is a 2nd lieutenant in tember. No date given. real estate business. Nancy extends the air force and is studying to be a an invitation to anyone who may be navigator. JJi> Births. Jennifer Anne to Michael and in the Dallas area to be sure to look Diana Lawrence McLaughlin, July them up. J!1> Marriages. Marjorie Lynn Alger to 19. Suzanne Posey graduated from John Andres Smith, Sept. 13. Joan Scott to Richard and Stephanie Colorado State University in June Ison Alger '66 was matron of honor. Bond Campbell, June 11. with a B.S. in home economics and is Linda Decker Palmer and Sherry Susan to Joseph and Laura Mid­ presently employed as a draftsman Underwood were bridesmaids. dour Shull, no date given. and is designing kitchens. Sue says Susan W. Allison to Richard E. Samantha to Stephen and Lydia she loves Denver and the wild west. Jakubecy, July 12. Weston Holmes, no date given. Laura Middour Shull says she Mary Kathryne Amen to John J. keeps busy as a housewife and Davis, June 21. 1008-CCW mother. Susan is 1 V2 years old. Her Kathleen Frances Coakley to Next reunion: 1971 husband does quite a bit of traveling Charles J. Koch, Aug. 16. in his job and is also attending Dorothy G. Coley to William Wal­ Paul and Christine Boettger George Washington University part lace Vander Busch III, Sept. 20. Amaden are living in Westhampton time for his master's. Sally 0. Conn to H. Andrew Carl­ Beach, N.Y., where Paul is teaching Gayle Troutman graduated from son, July 12. Jane Freeman was maid science in the high school. Christine Bucknell University in June and is of honor. says her time is well occupied being planning a February wedding to Guy Susan Emmons Cooke to Michael a housewife and mother. W. Schlesinger, also a Bucknell Houston Golden, Sept. 20. Charlotte Boyd spent a year as a graduate. After the wedding Gayle Cynthia Ann Crichton to Thomas secretary at Cornell University and says they expect to be living in Ger­ Daniel Murphy, July 19. is now a junior at the University of many for two years. Barbara Claire DeBlock to PaulK. Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. From Susan Tyrrell we learn that Geisert Jr., October. No date given. Mary Broadfoot spent two months

31 last summer on a tour and saw Cyn­ barking On a New York career, and busy making plans for a June thia Knapp who was also in Europe Janice Sawin is at Cedar Crest and wedding. at the same time. She just missed majoring in sociology. News from Jane Womble Haver Lynn MacBride in Paris. Mary is Gay Morgan taught for Head Start reported an anticipated move to engaged and planning a wedding in East Orange, N.J., after gradua­ Puerto Rico in February where Don after her graduation from the Uni­ tion and to quote Gay, "My experi­ will be working for a tobacco versity of North Carolina at Chapel ence was indescribable. Rewarding company. Hill in June. would be saying nothing." So pres­ Wendy Worob Digges is practice Elise Brown is still with Time, ently she is working in nearby Mc­ teaching and will graduate in May Inc., and has taken on an evening Afee, N.J., for the Ski and Sport Shop from Towson State Teachers Col­ course in world civilization. She was there, as clothing manager, and was lege. Her husband is in second year planning a work break in February planning on a show at CCW come law school at the University of Mary­ to attend the Mardi Gras. Elise the preski season. land. Wendy and Ed were god-par­ bowls on the company league with Gay spent some time with Jane ents to Bob and Joedy Cunningham Susan Ford who works for Sports Il­ Reeves before she returned to Nas­ Boughan's little boy when they visit­ lustrated. And from Elise we learn sau last June. She also reports Karen ed them last summer. that Stephanie Berger Chillingworth Smith was planning a November is attending the University of wedding. ., Marriages. Allison Adkins to Daniel Hawaii. Martha Roberts, in a letter to Miss Van Tassel, Aug. 16. Lynn Farrell expects to graduate Forbes, said she didn't know S.D.S. Stephanie Napela Berger to Wil­ from the University of Denver in existed until she arrived at the Uni­ liam Seymour Chillingworth, Aug. June and hopes to stay in that city to versity of Colorado. It was an en­ 11. teach. She made the dean's list last lightening experience after two cozy Theodora K. Blanco to Louis Fal­ year and has been initiated into years at Centenary, but she was gl~d zarano Jr., Oct. 11. Kappa Delta Pi, the national educa­ to have seen the activity first hand so Nancy Lee Guyre to Bradley B. tion honor society. Lynn sees Parke she will not have to depend on the Barnes Jr., Aug. 2. Susan Ford was a Simpson, Jill Coyle, Margery Smoli­ disturbed view presented by mass bridesmaid. an, Nancy Miller and Peggy Brown­ media and noninvolved U.S. citizens. Marion Gay McCreary to John M. lee, and one day she skiied into Martha supports much of the activity Jacobs, Sept. 6. Wendy Arnold Herter '67, who was and changes the liberals and radicals Patricia Helen Poggi to John A. planning a reunion for all the CCW are advocating but will not partici­ Hoovler, Aug. 16. girls in the Denver area. As a matter pate in all their means for achieving Marsha Ann Torluemke to Robert of fact, Lynn and Parke are interest­ their goals. Martha took her intro­ B. Whitelaw, Oct. 18. Carol Dyer ed in forming an alumni chapter so if ductory sociology course at CCW was a bridesmaid. enough Centenary girls stay on in and hopes to do social work when Deborah Paine Torrey to Edward Denver, this may materialize. she graduates from U. of C. Worthington Coslett, Aug. 9. John and Gay McCreary Jacobs Robert and Marsha Torluemke Barbara Lynn Vasen to Charles A. are living in Cleveland where he is Whitelaw are living in North Wales, Stahl, Oct. 4. working in the inner city with the Pa. She is working for Merck, Sharpe Nancy A. Ward to Lyle Allen Friendly Inn, for underprivileged & Dohme as a secretary in the adver­ Cohen, June 30. families, and Gay is in her senior tising department and her husband is Allison May Whipple to Alfred year at Ashland College, Ashland, in marketing and sales at Electro­ Wallace Root, Oct. 11. Ohio. She says their apartment is in Fab Co. Wendy Lorraine Worob to Ed­ an old building and presents quite a Lavinia Trimmer is attending the ward Simme Digges, May 31. Mar­ challenge to make cheery. College of Saint Elizabeth, Convent, lene Ames was maid of honor. Jean Mandil at the University of N.J. Her senior organ recital was Maryland is student teaching in ele­ given on September 28 at the Lower .. Births. James Paul to Paul and Chris­ mentary education and her assign­ Valley Presbyterian Church, Cali­ tine Boettger Amaden, July 13. ment in the District of Columbia fan, N.J. provides a real challenge. Last Sep­ Charles and Barbara Vasen Stahl tember she flew to Chatham, N.J., are living in Kansas City, Kans. She and visited with Jane Osborn and her is employed by Pacific Mutual Life Mark the calendar family for a weekend. Jane is an offi­ Insurance Co., as a secretary. Her for alumni day cial buyer for three department husband is a bond underwriter. May 2,1970 stores and loves her job. Linda Sti­ Anne E. Walling is secretary to the in New York City ner, Jean tells us, has moved back to corporate safety manager of CIBA her home from Boston and is em- Corporation, Summit, N.J., and is

32 1969-CCW the vice president of the United First reunion: 1970 States. Also working in the capitol is Karen vanBreda Kolff, Cynthia Ven­ We are grateful for Judy Bartsch tresca, Lynne Foley and Jennifer Hewson's newsy note. She and her Jacobsen. Barbara Matson visited husband attended the engagement Debbie and Marion in December. party for Linda Rudnik who is plan­ She is flying with American and ning a July wedding. Other guests loves it. were Diana Rohnstock and Janis Mary Iacono's fiance is a biology Whitehead. And two weeks later major at Rider and they have made Judy was matron of honor at the plans for a June '71 wedding. wedding of Barry and Janis White­ Gail Jastrey has moved to Pom­ head Wallace, and their guests in­ pano Beach, Fla., for the winter cluded Linda Rudnik, Kathleen months. She is executive secretary of Longfield '68 and Carol Dyer '68. Le Club International, a yacht and After a honeymoon to the Virgin Is­ tennis club in Fort Lauderdale. lands, Barry and Janis returned to Ann Morris has been working in a their apartment in Verona, N.J. She hospital as an x-ray assistant since is a medical secretary for CIBA and her graduation from CCW. he is working for Goodyear Tire Co. UNITED: Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Richard A happy note from Nancy Nichols Corby Hewson (Judith Bartsch '69) pose for a tells of her engagement to Richard As for Judy, she is working for a portrait after their August wedding. Janis newspaper and does the advertise­ Whitehead '69, who was maid of honor two O'Donnell. Nancy is presently teach­ ments and also is in charge of the weeks later became Mrs. Barry Wells Wal­ ing in Elmsford and has not set her monthly circulation and publication lace, for which occasion Judy served as ma­ wedding date - she is a waiting the tron of honor. of one paper published by the same return of her brother who is company. At the time the news came overseas. to hand, Judy said she and her hus­ Last summer Anne Dean directed band were planning a move nearer to her own crafts workshop in Marion, Mass. She had 12 children attending ski country. Reunion Classes Jan Crawford Paul is attending and found the experience great and a for C.W. Post College of Long Island lot of fun. Presently Anne is an as­ Alumni Day May 2,1970 University. Her husband is working sistant 3rd grade teacher at the New Canaan Country School, Conn., and in for Esso and they are living in Port New York City Washington, N.Y. is happy in her work. John and Elizabeth Frank Morri­ are

son are living at Lake Oswego, Ore., 55th 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0' 1915 and Liz says she is spreading the 50th 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0' 1920 good word about CCW and hopes to interest a few girls in her alma 45th 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0' 1925 mater.

Cathy Gayman is living in Balti­ 40th 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 1930 more and is a buyer for Hutzler's. 35th 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 1935 She is engaged to Martin Rothenber­ ger a senior at Muhlenberg College 30th 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 1940 where he is majoring in economics.

Terry Hartig spent 51/2 weeks last 25th 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0' 1945 summer in Europe and while in Paris 20th 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 1950 she ran into Bev Howe. Terry says it was a wonderful trip and she can't 15th 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 1955 wait to return.

Deborah Hutton is living in Alex­ lOth 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 1960 andria, Va., and her roommate is 5th 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 1965 Marion Watkins who is presently flying with United Airlines. Debbie 3rd ...... 1967 is employed by C. Stanley Blair, 1st ...... 1969 HAS HER WINGS: Marion "Van" Watkins administrative assistant, research '69 is flying with United Airlines. and correspondence coordinator for

33 Pamela Protz is at Southern Meth­ Martha Rodman Voorhees to Rob­ odist University and working toward ert E. Blackman, Sept. 20. a degree in speech pathology and Janis Lanne Whitehead to Barry audiology. Besides her many campus Wells Wallace, Aug. 23. Judith activities she works three days a Bartsch Hewson was matron of week at the Collier Speech and honor. Hearing Clinic in Dallas, in training Corinne E. Whitelaw to Louis J. for the speech program and FuszJr., June28. certification. Kathryn Anne Zachary to Richard Susan Sheehy is attending Mont­ C. Kjeldsen, July 26. clair State College. Joanne Specter and Elizabeth Van Riper are attending Mills College of Education. After school and study they are waitress and hostess at Wil­ liam Shakespeare Restaurant on Centenary Chair McDougal Street in Greenwich Vil­ lage and love it. Instead of fashion merchandising, Marilyne Stanley is working for a bank in Houston and loves it. To the alumni office came word that Judy Whigham is attending the University of Delaware. Richard and Kathryn Zachary Kjeldsen visited Jane Moore over the Labor Day weekend. Cathy Gayman was among those who attended Kathryn's wedding.

,..Marriages. Deborah Lee Amos to David Buck Berry, Nov. 1. Diana Lynn Amos '66, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Black Arm Chair-Maple Arms Suzanna C. Fitzsimmons to Rus­ $39.95 sell Sloan, no date given. Boston Rocker Gail Anne Impey to Charles Gre­ $39.95 gory Arnold, Sept. 13. Jane Letson Thumb Back side chair was a bridesmaid. $20.95 Diane Dale Lubanko to Donald f.o.b. Gardner, Mass. Fleming Textor, Aug. 23. Express Collect Christine Parker Kenworthy to Four to six weeks delivery Lindley Christman Scarlett, Sept. 6. Helen Joyce Sadlon to Richard ]. Checks should be made Pool, Aug. 16. payable to: Lianne Jeanne Smith to Stanley Do not send Wrobel Jr., Oct. 25. Centenary College for Women colored pictures Eliza Ward Steere to Gordon and addressed to: Smith, no date given. The staff of Cresset regrets that Joan Elyse Straayer to Richard colored pictures are not usable in Michael Jones, Nov. 29. Marianne J. Edwin Huey the bulletin because they do not re­ Straayer '67, sister of the bride, was Bookstore Manager produce with sharpness and clarity maid of honor. Centenary College for Women in black and white. The picture on Joyce Anne Stryker to Gary L. Hackettstown, N.J. 07840 page 14 of the November 1969 issue Flemmer, Oct. 17. is a good example of what we mean. Robyn A. Tilson to John E. Mor­ Colored slides do not reproduce at row III, Nov. 15. all.

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