PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL JOURNAL WINTER 1975 PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL JOURNAL

W inter, 1975

Vol. 7, No. 1

1 FROM THE HEADMASTER Editors: Douglas O. McClure Phillips B. vanDusen 2 ABOUT THIS ISSUE Virginia H. Taylor Markell M. Shriver '46 3 MISS F IN E ’S SCHOOL The Early Years

6 PRINCETON COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL The First Ten Years

8 PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL The Merging Years

II PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL Tenth Anniversary

14 SCHOLARSHIP ENDOWMENT DANCE

16 THE CREATIVE CAMERA

18 FALL SPORTS

20 ALUMNI CHILDREN

22 ALUMNI NOTES

44 1974 COMMENCEMENT AND COLLEGE CHOICES

Photo Credits: Robert Denby, front cover, pages 1, 8, 11, 12 left, 18 top, bottom left, 44; Chuck Segal ’75, pages 12, 16, top right; Ruth Barach ’75, pages 5, 14 top, 15; Tim Fabian ’75, page 12 right; Molly Murdoch ’76, pages 13, 17 top right; John Matthews, page 14 Cover: Princeton Day School — bottom; Andrea Avery ’77, page 16 top left; Sandy Lehman ’75, Indian Summer pages 16 bottom left, 17 bottom right; Carl Briscoe ’75, page 16 bottom right; Holly Burks ’77, page 16 top left; Mark Burrows ’77, Back Cover: The staircase at Miss Fine’s: page 17 bottom left; Lars Andersen ’75, page 18 bottom right, 19 The steps at PCD top right; Doug Robinson ’75, page 19 top left; The Link, pages 20, 21. From The Headmaster . . .

Douglas O. McClure

Brook Farm the campus has doubled in size from 75 to 150 acres. The renovation of Colross has provided more classroom space, as has the conversion of the area over the chemistry- and physics labs to make avail­ able room for Middle School science classes. Alterations in the original design of the school building have made possible the Learning Center; an open classroom, science room, and math lab in the Lower School; an additional reading classroom; and more work space for teachers. The Duncan Planetarium has been completed and made fully operational. A computer with remote terminals in various parts of the school has been installed. A new gymnasium has been added, and additional playing fields and the construction of the skating rink have brought about an expanded and improved physical Chronological anniversaries which mark time spans education and athletic program. of seventy-five years, half a century and a decade offer In the process the student body has grown from this teacher of history a special opportunity to review 640 to 810, the faculty from 70 to 93, the school has how those periods of the past have helped shape the become completely coeducational, and a number of present. They also remind a headmaster how vitally administrative changes have been implemented. This important it is to look ahead at what those same periods list mentions only the changes which are most im­ of time may bring in the future. The fact that these mediately visible; it does not include any description three anniversaries occur simultaneously in the com­ of new courses, the senior seminar program, the shift bined histories of Miss Fine’s School, Princeton Country to term electives in eleventh and twelfth grade English Day, and Princeton Day School is a most fortunate and history classes, and the impact of the Teaching coincidence, since it underscores the extent to which Assistant Program — to name just a few of the other the school as it is today has drawn from the legacies exciting developments that have helped create a sense of its two predecessors while developing an identity of vitality and growth. of its own. To preserve this vitality and excitement while con­ Elsewhere in ihis issue others have written eloquently tinuing to seek the most beneficial ways of serving our about some of their experiences as part of Miss Fine’s students is, of course, the task confronting us as we and Princeton Country Day, about the excitement of face the future. This future may well be somewhat creating a new school ten vears ago, and what it is harder to predict than has been the case in recent like to be a senior in the school today. As I look back years. Financial uncertainties, shifting population pat­ over those ten years 1 find it almost impossible to com­ terns, and changes in the way the community views prehend completely all that has occurred during that the educational process both complicate the task and interval. Both the physical facilities and the number make it that much more imperative that it be done. of people involved have changed dramatically. The This to me is the real meaning of this issue of the program of the school has expanded at all levels and Journal. At the same time, however, the issue offers in all areas. Student expectations, attitudes, and pat­ a sense of reassurance by emphasizing the degree to terns of behavior have constantly fluctuated, resulting which we can draw on the best in our past to assist in new and different responses to the individual needs us in our combined efforts to respond to the new ques­ they reflect. Princeton Day School is clearly a some­ tions and situations with which we will be dealing in what different institution than it was when it welcomed the next ten, fifty and seventy-five years. I am con­ its first students to its new campus in the fall of 1965. fident that Princeton Day School will respond success­ A brief summary of a few of the most obvious fully and hope that all of vou share my enthusiasm changes may serve to demonstrate something of the about taking at least some part in developing that nature of this decade. Thanks to the gift of Pretty response.

1 ABOUT THIS ISSUE

Princeton Day School is ten years old this year. When we decided to commemorate the anniversary in the Journal, we also decided to celebrate the happy coincidence of Miss Fine’s School’s Diamond Anniver­ sary and Princeton Country Day School’s Golden An­ niversary. This is not a history. We have purposely dealt with the early years of each school. Perhaps, in another issue, we’ll have other memories of other times. Still, as you read the reminiscences on the following pages, you will see, as we have, the distinct and strong thread of history linking 1899, 1924 and the years between, with 1974.

■y.

Miss Fine founded her school in 1899 and served as its peerless Headmistress until, in failing health, she retired in 1933. From then until 1943, Miss Fine’s School was led by four Headmistresses — Mrs. Gertrude H. Clarke, Mrs. Edward M. Earle, Miss Katherine Shippen and Miss Elizabeth Dorwart. In 1943, Miss Shirley Davis was named Headmistress, and she was to serve, lead and constantlv revitalize the school for twenty years. A young English schoolmaster named James Howard Murch was the founding Headmaster of Princeton Junior School, later to become Princeton Country Day, in 1924. Mr. Murch was Headmaster until 1947, shortly before his death. He was succeeded by Henry Ross, a longtime teacher at the school, who served until 1958. His suc­ cessor was Peter Rothermel, who was Headmaster until 1963. In the year that intervened before the merger took effect, Herbert McAneny, who had done almost everything else at the school, was Acting Principal and, briefly, Headmaster.

2 MISS FINE’S SCHOOL

The Early Years 1899- 1919

Miss Fine's School — 1905-1915

Much of our learning consisted of memorizing. Multi­ plication tables, weights and measures, spelling and rules of Latin grammar are still embedded in my memory and have proved to be time-saving tools. More inspiring were the courses in history and literature: great writers in English; Goethe and Virgil in the original. Friends who went to other schools found American history bor­ The Author at The Age of Twelve ing but Elinor Purves made it exciting. She and Adeline Scott, Mary Winans, Sara Tupper and Lucy Macdonald were enthusiastic, cultivated, charming young women, recently out of college themselves and attractive ex­ When educators suy they cannot teach in such and amples for us. The older teachers, Fraulein Zoller, Mrs. such a school because it is not air-conditioned, has un­ Blau and Miss Fine herself were exceptionally gifted and comfortable desks, no library, gym, art studio or place devoted to their students. for quiet meditation, 1 laugh inwardly, because they When Miss Fine gave us an assignment she expected are describing the Miss Fine’s School I attended, first at us to complete it—no faking or excuse was allowed. 42 Mercer Street and then in a house that stood be­ This was part of her great integrity, and her standards tween Trinity Church and Thomson Hall. To be sure taught us more than any course in ethics could have. there were very few of us and the school had a limited When we did something stupid or naughty she would purpose: to prepare us for college admission. No one put her finger tips to her temple and say “Dearie worried about finding our identity. For exercise we dearie dearie, I’m distressed,” which seemed to serve played “Pom Pom Pull Awav” in the back yard. For as punishment for us girls, but did not impress the bovs, the performing arts, our parents organized Miss Birds­ who for a number of years attended until they were eye’s “ Kinder Symphonic,” a folk dancing class and about 14. Carl Erdman, the Trowbridges and others “tableaux.” became such a discipline problem that Miss Fine was Our desks were screwed down in rows and at the grateful when Professor Scoon and a group of fathers front of the room was a long bench on which sat which­ organized Princeton Countrv Dav under an English ever class was reciting. Facing the bench was a black­ headmaster. board above which maps hung on rollers. On the other The school was not divided in grades in my day. You walls were big brown photographs of the Acropolis and went there until Miss Fine felt you were ready for the Roman Forum. While I worked at my desk, the class college entrance exams. You took them and were ad­ reciting would be discussing Dr. Johnson and Mrs. mitted, frequently with honors and advanced standing. Thrale while Angelina Scott and Lydia MacLaren in There were no school diplomas, no graduation cere­ the back row were whispering about their beaux. I had monies, no white dresses or bouquets, but you knew to learn to concentrate! Miss Fine cared deeply and was proud, and you re­ We had excellent teachers. My first was lovelv member her with admiration, affection and gratitude as freckled Miss Finley. My sister Mary described her: one of the really important people in your life. “her face looked like Wheatena and I felt like kissing her.” Eleanor Marquand Delanoy ’15

3 MISS FINE S SCHOOL The Early Years 1899- 1919

My memory was never good in school or ever after, Morning assembly at the start of the school day is but now that I have reached more than three score a lasting, lovely memory. The hymns sung and the Bible years and ten, if my memory is inaccurate, it must be passages read and learned have remained my favorites. excused and forgiven. My brother, John, has some of 1 have no really bad memories except that I always my memories, for both my brothers went to Miss Fine’s dreaded examination time. I did then and I did later School until the age of fourteen. We travelled our for my children and grandchildren. mile-and-a-half by bicycle. Bicycles were in vogue, as My last year in school, 1918, was the last year Miss useful and as necessary in those days as they are today. Fine’s School was at Stockton Street. I believe the class The only bus we knew came from Kingston, and we had of 1918 (seven of us, I think) was the first class to to use it, shamefacedly, in extra-bad weather. have very simple graduation exercises. Several years School began for me at Miss Fine’s School on Stockton later, as a 5th grade teacher, I got to know Miss Fine’s Street. My first teacher was Miss Finley. I remember School at the old Princeton Inn. her as having lovely red hair and the patience of Job. With the thought it will be a sad day when no one Without one cross word she made left-handed me into is left to remember Miss Fine’s School, all best wishes a right-handed writer (done in those ancient of days). go with this for the continuing great success of PDS. She gave encouragement to a very slow, plodding, Margaret Fine Butler ’18 beginning reader. Then came Miss Longfellow — a fair haired, lovely looking, patient, wonderful teacher. She even helped my parents a few times by staying over­ night with my brothers and me — not called baby-sitting in those days. A vivid memory dates back to election day and the morning after in 1916. I think the morning after taught me an important lesson — never to gloat. Election dav afternoon my friend and later my sister-in-law, Darrah More, walked with me up and down Nassau Street near the old Prep School. W7e asked everyone how the voting was going. Her family was for Hughes and mine for Wilson, but we were having a friendly, fun, competitive time. When I woke next morning, the news was that Hughes had won the election so I went to school crestfallen. I have never forgotten the cruel things that were said to me before school started. About mid-morning Miss Fine came into the study hall with the information that California’s votes had finallv been counted, that those votes had turned the tide, that Wilson would be president. So the happy became unhappy and disappointed and there were a few red­ faced, ashamed ones. Miss Fine was my much-loved aunt, but at school she was to me a stern, much respected, very fair head­ mistress. I have two distinct memories of her. The first one was that everyone could see at a glance at morning assembly if she had one of her bad headaches. If it was a headache day, we knew we had to beware in Latin class, for there would not be a word of praise. Gertrude Colesbury Purves and May Margaret The second was Miss Fine’s uncanny sense of smell. Fine on vacation in Atlantic City When she entered study hall, she knew in a moment if a child was chewing gum. She would look at her and say “go spit it out.”

4 Miss Fine, to those in my era, was the school. She did everything from leading the daily assemblies with prayers and hymns, to taking any class, in any depart­ ment, when a teacher could not be present. She came from a teaching family and she had the ability to interest and stimulate her pupils. Through the lower grades we were never quite sure which one we were in, because we were placed in any class for which Miss Fine felt we qualified, and she saw to it that each individual was entered in the right class. Miss Fine’s subjects were Latin and Greek, and when she considered us ready, she personally escorted us to McCosh 50 for the College Board Examinations in these subjects. When we came out, she was always there to greet us and question us as to how effective the cramming had been during the walk from school to McCosh. Miss Fine suffered from bad headaches, and when we arrived at school to see her bathing her forehead with Eau de Cologne, we paid attention and studied. But her sympathy and interest in her pupils never Anne B. Shepherd today flagged. She prepared us all for college and, with the background she had given us, we handled college. Our school was an old private house which stood where there is now a parking lot next to Trinity Church. We had no elaborate laboratories and only one study hall. We were taught geography; English grammar, I came to the faculty of Miss Fine’s in September literature and composition; Latin or Greek; French or 1949, long after these alumnae had graduated, but on German; ancient history and English history; arithmetic, reading their charming reminiscences, I recognize cer­ algebra, trigonometry, plane and solid geometry — basic tain qualities, present in mtj time, which clearly started education for grades one through twelve. And all this in theirs. in only four hours of school each day! Most important of all, I feel, was the enthusiasm One of the trials Miss Fine had to put up with was which illumined the school like sunlight. I became boys — until the age of twelve. For one Wednesday aware of this when 1 first crossed the threshold of that assembly, I recall, each boy in a class which had mis­ extraordinary edifice (the old Princeton Inn) as a behaved was to learn and recite from memory a poem member of an evaluating committee in the spring of from Palgrave’s Golden Treasury. Since most of the 1945. The remarkable radiance struck me immediately. Treasury was a lx)re and definitely unacceptable to the 1 also sense that, in these graduates’ experience, as in boys, they decided they would all learn the same poem — mine, warmth and gaiety and intellectual vitality “The Burial of Sir John Moore at Corunn,’’ by Charles seemed to pervade almost every classroom. Wolfe. The boys were lined up in front of the whole Another aspect, which the first memoir reflects, and school, and the first lx>y began, "Not a drum was heard, which was certainly upheld through seven decades, not a funeral note,” through to the end. The second was academic excellence. It is true that MFS graduates boy started the same way and finished, but when the received advance standing in colleges long before Ad­ third boy began, Miss Fine dismissed them, wiselv vanced Placement was an established procedure. A recognizing their strategy. college counselor from another school once asked me, Most of my memories of school have to do with “Does Miss Fine’s have private treaties with all the happy events and friendships, rather than education colleges?” as such, but none of us has ever forgotten the sympathy, There were myriad differences, of course. Chief encouragement and life-long interest that Miss Fine among them, apart from the curriculum and teaching took in “her girls.” When we let her down, and evoked methods, was the government. The school I knew had that shocked and mournful “Childie Dearie”, we real­ an autonomous student council, representing a close- ized it was disappointment she felt for us, not for her­ knit, unified (though diversified) Upper School. And self. She won our love and respect. Miss Fine was a the strength and pride of Miss Fine’s School, as all her teacher without a peer. alumnae will affirm, was its inviolate Honor System.

Sara Neher Sikes ’19 Anne B. Shepherd

5 PRINCETON COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL The First Ten Years 1924-1935

We had frequent reminders to respect the rights of others, an intense intramural rivalry between the Blues and the Whites, plenty of homework and the certain knowledge that wrongdoing would bring quick and memorable punishment. And with all this — perhaps oddly, perhaps not — we had fun. The masters — Messrs. Lowney, Dill, Bathgate, Ross, McAneny and J. Howard Murch himself — complete with gleaming bald head, brisk manner, English accent and beautifully flowing Spencerian hand — managed to be human We were 10 to 11 years old and they gave us Latin through it all and insure that the play factor was not and French; we read Caesar before Shakespeare. We forgotten even in such earnest outlets as school plays, were football-mad, dying to play that game, and what the Junior Journal and the singing of “Clementine” and they gave us was “Association Football’’ — soccer for “Oh Susannah” in assembly. short. We were fresh from co-ed, female-run fourth There was a spirit there. And because PCD could grade classrooms and they gave us all-out male chauvin­ not by any means be called easy, there was at the ist education with no girls, no apologies and no full close of the school year — along with the great relief days off except Sundays. of discovering that vacations did eventually begin — It was rigorous, something new and somewhat a sense of accomplishment, of worthwhile things done special. Inevitably, perhaps, with the very English J. and won. Not a bad thing to feel at 9 or 14. Howard Murch as Headmaster, there was a clear English Sanders Maxwell ’32 public school overtone to PCD or the Princeton Junior School For Boys as it was in 1927. The classroom climate was very hot in the McLuhan- esque sense. Nothing was tentative except our answers. We learned facts, dates, spelling lists, the “quality of mercy” speech by heart, four declensions, infinite con­ My recollections date back to the last days of Prince­ jugations and much other hard-edged information, all ton Junior School for Boys into whose musty and authoritatively and effectively presented. We heard cavernous halls I was ushered, two months late, in the Scripture, sang a hymn, listened to announcements and fall of 1928. I remember it as heavily Victorian, slightly left assembly praving that our arithmetic problems shabby, but injected with an amalgam of gaietv, in­ were solved correctlv. Testing was regular, stern and formality and an atmosphere of serious purpose. Above searching. Marking was correspondingly precise: you and yet within it all was the awesome presence of Mr. could often tell exactly what your mark would be before Murch; Mr. J. Howard Murch, who could silence the your paper was handed back. At the end of the term, most unruly hordes or strike terror into the heart of class standings assigned you a numerical position which the sinner by the mere clearing of his throat. unequivocally established your current competence Doughty, impeccably dressed, and redolent with shav­ vis-a-vis your classmates. ing lotion and cigarette smoke, Mr. Murch somehow All 50-some boys had uniforms for all sports (very imbued us all with the feeling that education in general impressive to a new boy). Before the move to Broad- and Princeton Junior School in particular were of trans­ mead soccer and baseball involved a daily trek down cendental importance. No one, not even the faculty, the grassy edge of Bayard Lane to a green, not-too-level seemed to know Mr. Murch very well, and one could field at the bottom of the hill near the Johnson Line not conceive of him in old clothes having fun. Some­ trolley tracks. The hockev teams flourished even then times we made him laugh and turn red, but he always on the ice of a Baker Rink incredibly free and un­ recovered quicklv by clearing his throat and straighten­ crowded. ing his moustache.

6 I think it was after my second year that the school betical order as they were read off at roll-call each moved across town to the shiny new building that morning. I think we all believed in that school spirit smelled of cement and cleaning fluids. The name was so persuasively urged upon us by our teachers. Dis­ changed to Princeton Country Day and the musty cipline was clear-cut and tangible: ten marks to a Victorian air was gone, but Mr. Murch, though more demerit, thirty demerits and out you went. But punish­ visible and less mysterious in the brightly lit new school, ment was not inexorably cumulative: crimes of vary­ quickly rallied his forces and reestablished his empire. ing magnitudes were expiated through carefully meas­ I don’t remember much about the education in the ured amounts of extra Saturday attendance. Rewards Junior School except for the incredible patience of Mr. were equally specific. Grading was in percentages, the Bathgate as he sought to tutor me in Latin to make mystique of whose fluctuations on successive exams up the missing months. I was suffering from a form and term reports approached that of the Dow-Jones of cultural shock after coming from a public school Index. But (whatever else may be said) at any given where all the teachers were women, to a place where moment we knew where we stood. people liku Mr. Bathgate were so serious and even I think we learned a lot — at least we were proudly enthusiastic about their subjects and expected of us and frequently reminded by our teachers of the ac­ what seemed to me a prodigious amount of work. ademic successes achieved by PCD alumni as they Memories become clearer about PCD. I think of the went on to preparatory school and college. We were graceful and talented Alan Dill coaching us in hockey, expected to do no less, and much time was spent on or of Mr. Murch writing on the board with meticulous getting us used to taking exams. I doubt whether any hand and making mathematics seem transparently of us ever subsequently felt that terror of Judgment simple and even beautiful. I remember Henry Ross Day that descends upon so many college undergraduates whose attitude on the soccer field bordered upon the in June. It was old stuff to us: W e had acquired the bloodthirsty but whose love of English literature was techniques at about the age of eleven. truly infectious and whose classes were touched with But the real reason we learned something was, of drama as few I have known; he could read a line from course, the faculty. I don’t remember there being a Shakespeare and bring a tingle to the spine. He and bad teacher in the lot. Each one knew his subject or Mr. McAneny loved to act and made of dramatics a subjects, each made his own impact on our minds very special art at PCD. And then there was the ir­ through enthusiasm together with personal force and repressible Howard Lowney who fought so hard to be charm. Each seemed then to know, uncannily, what to serious and once had to stand up on the desk in studv say and when to say it. Each seems now, in vivid hall and scream to quell a minor rebellion — in which retrospect, a little larger and wiser than life. Mr. Murch, effort he failed — and was rescued by the clearing of Mr. McAneny, Mr. Ross, Mr. Lowney, Mr. Dill and the a familiar throat which brought instant and shattering rest — their names and their legendary voices will not silence to the room. soon be forgotten. Perhaps the most compelling thing about PCD was Andrew W. Imbrie ’35 its wonderful sense of identity, its sense of stvle and purpose. Quite without pretension it conveyed a feel­ ing that standards were important, though I don’t remember anvone ever saying so. Buildings could change and playing fields proliferate, but the spirit re­ mained. The more I reflect upon it the more I realize there was a certain magic, the magic of an extra­ ordinary group of teachers who cared very much about us and about their fields of study. Yes, and pervading all was the inimitable Mr. Murch in whose mind there was no room for doubt about what was important. David D. Wicks ’32

Going to school at Princeton Country Day School cluring the thirties was an experience that by today’s standards might be considered quaint. To the best of my recollection, there was one curriculum for every­ body. Latin began in second form (6th grade), French in third. There was also geography, historv, spelling, English, mathematics, and science — the latter consist­ ing of reading and class discussion on subjects ranging from the solar system to the arcane workings of the water-softener. There were about sixty boys in the school, twelve to each form; and we felt a close sense of camaraderie. I can still recite the names of my classmates in alpha­

7 Princeton Country Day School was seven years old when I joined its Faculty in 1931. About fifty boys and five and a half teachers (Mr. Warren taught shop part time) occupied the almost brand-new building which still faces the now empty playing fields on Broad- mead. As a new teacher I teas considerably overawed by the Senior Class — they were known as the Fifth Form and they were only 9th Graders — but among them were young men of gravity and stature such as Sandy Maxwell and Dave Wicks, while only a few years below them was Andrew Imbrie whom we already recognized as a musical genius when he was still in 6th Grade. Reading their recollections has revived my own memories. It's rather fun to have been a part of both PCD and PDS. You who missed that fun have had ati inkling from these articles of the Wat/ Things Were at Mr. March's school.

Herbert McAneny

PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL The Merging Years Ten years before PDS opened its doors, the trustees Thus in 1960 it was decided that the two schools of both Miss Fine’s School and Princeton Country Day should form one corporation — Princeton Day Schools. School were independently but simultaneously forced But by 1963 when work began on architectural and to recognize the inadequacies of their physical plants, budgetary problems, it became more and more apparent and their needs for more land and new and larger build­ that the sound development of the Princeton Dav ings. It soon became apparent that the two schools; Schools required a union of the schools into one institu­ sharing the same parents, and dependent on the same tion, under one head, with the staffs associated as a sources of financial support, could not raise enough single faculty. money for each to acquire and build a new campus; And so, in the fall of 1965, when PDS opened its the Boards of Trustees therefore decided to explore the doors for the first time, it was indeed a new school, possibilities of a joint enterprise — the schools to be on a new campus, in new buildings, coeducational in operated separately but having a combined campus, all but the Middle School, and offering new courses playing fields, auditorium, and possibly some classrooms. and approaches to teaching required by the times. In 1959 came Dean Mathey’s gift of fifty-three acres But much was the same — an adherence to sound of beautiful, wooded property and the purchase of scholarship and the superior faculty and outstanding Colross shortly thereafter with its nineteen adjoining student body which were the strengths of both schools. acres. And with such land, new hopes and ideas A new school had been built — but upon the founda­ burgeoned. Members of both Boards of Trustees began tions of the old. A new era had commenced — but to think of bringing, by joining the two schools, an carrying forward the traditions of the old. even greater strength and vitality to independent education in Princeton. Elizabeth C. Dilworth

8 1964-1966

The Challenge of Merger, ft Those Who Met It ■i

The new school officially came into being in Septem­ I started in kindergarten at Miss Fine’s, growing up ber, 1964, as Princeton Day Schools. The new building in that shabby genteel place, which grew on me. was far from finished. So was the merger. The school As people came and went, explaining merger plans operated as a single corporate entity, but was, in fact, and new designs, I grew less anxious to abandon a two schools, called divisions, in two familiar old school with a great sweep of a fake marble staircase buildings. to take you to classes, a place that had never gotten Miss Shirley Davis, highly respected Headmistress of around to removing the old-fashioned bathtubs from Miss Fine’s since 1943, was Acting Principal of that the third-story bathrooms. Pseudo-Colonial modern division, and Herbert McAneny held the same post at with wall-to-wall carpeting wouldn’t be the same. Princeton Country Day. The new Headmaster of In fact, almost nothing was. Princeton Day Schools, Thomas B. Hartmann, lived Thomas was out there directing traffic the first morn­ in Colross, which also housed the new school’s admin­ ing, but the effect of that one reassuring sign was dis­ istrative offices, and commuted between the two school pelled almost immediately. The new English teacher buildings, with their separate faculties and student began by saying that he’d never taught girls before bodies. and had no intention of changing the way he taught, It was not an easy time. Challenge was aggravated a peculiar challenge, I thought. His first question was by Mr. Hartmann’s resignation early in 1965. Mr. Mc­ about the internal combustion engine — another chal­ Aneny became Headmaster of Princeton Country Day lenge, and to a girl we failed it. for the rest of that school year. The trustees named Much of the first term was like that, the rubbing a Faculty Operating Committee — Mr. McAneny, Mrs. of new ways against old with everyone still a little Beverly Williams, Fowler Merle-Smith and Mrs. Wini­ suspicious of the other fellow’s motives. It wasn’t until sometime in the second term, I think, that a truce fred Vogt — to continue the difficult job of merging while running the schools, and to manage the move, was declared. in September, 1965, into the new school building. It For the remainder of that junior year and the rest was a tremendous test. The school did open, real of the time I spent at PDS, it was an exciting place to be. After I graduated, I’d sometimes hear that coeducation became a fact, the two faculties merged. The committee was known colloquially as “The Head­ teachers harkened back to those first senior classes as though thev’d been something special. I don’t think less Horsemen.” The trustees were again seeking a we were, but the atmosphere was. headmaster. (After a year’s sabbatical, Miss Davis resigned in September, 1966). W e were all very intense, exploring things that had never been explored before, debating things that would Everyone helped. revolutionize the world. Even in retrospect, it doesn’t Not the least of these was Mrs. J. Richardson Dilworth. seem innocent or naive to me. I sometimes wish I Members of the Faculty Operating Committee protest remembered the half of what we did in those days, they were far from “Headless,” and all acknowledge which remain my definition of the right atmosphere the magnificent commitment and leadership of Bunny for learning. Dilworth and Fred Lawrence, who, as Chairman and It was the influence of those few years that made Treasurer of the Board during those confusing times, me choose in college a program that was just getting gave much time and energv to help assure not onlv underway. I knew by then that it was more satisfying a smooth transition, but a genuinely smooth operation. to find your own way than to pursue the path set out Princeton Day Schools had become legallv and in by some anonymous tradition. fact Princeton Day School. The search for a new That’s the real gift of PDS — ten years ago or today. headmaster was concluded after Thanksgiving, 1965, There aren’t enough places that force you into self- when Douglas O. McClure accepted the board’s invita­ determination and then give you the tools vou’ll need tion. Between then and July, 1966, when his appoint­ for that kind of challenge. ment was official, he visited the school every two One of the old chestnuts about private schools is weeks. But the day-to-day management of the school that they give you a jump on college. The better argu­ and the early success of the merger, was in the hands ment, of course, is that that’s also a jump on life. of “The Headless Horsemen”, the trustees and their Sally K. Lane '66 “heads”, Mrs. Dilworth and Mr. Lawrence. Sally Lane graduated from Barnard College, and is now a staff writer for the Trenton (N. J.) Evening Times Phillips B. vanDusen and the Sunday Times Advertiser.

9 PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL The Merging Years 1964-1968

I recall my education at PDS with mixed emotions. I hope that most of the conditions I remember are gone; that they have been dismissed as the result of troubled times and the prolonged painful birth of a new school. My introduction to PDS came at a school meet­ The concept needed continuation through the upper ing at Princeton Country Day. Mr. Hartmann talked classes, and since mine was the first coeducational to us about the possibilities of a new school and I class to graduate from PDS, I suppose we represented remember being captivated by his presence and excited its coming of age. by the possibilities he outlined. I never saw Mr. Hart­ The process is not easy, and our experience was no mann again. With his exit, the thought entered my exception. In retrospect, however, I think the girls mind that perhaps PDS was not all that it pretended had the easier time of it. “We” outnumbered “Them”. to be. My suspicions were confirmed when school We were the ruling class, initially, in terms of student opened. Many of us from PCD heard that the new organization, because the junior and senior classes school was somehow “compromising” the Miss Fine’s were not coeducational. “We” had the tradition of tradition. My misgivings were compounded by my being a college preparatory school. “We” had the feelings about my fellosv students. I saw them as being comfort of a college admissions history. The girls in out of touch with the realities of people of different classes below us did not look primarily to our class for social conditions. 1 looked down on many of them leadership for three consecutive years. “We” had some and saw the student body as being elitist and isolated. idea of what to expect. Because I did not find the whole that comforting, Nevertheless, the fact that we had two entirelv I took solace in the parts. I sought out old friends: Mr. female classes ahead of us and an established academic McAneny, Mr. Lea and Mr. McCaughan; and made tradition may well have provided us with crucial educa­ new ones in Ms. Baker, Mr. Packard, Mr. Dobkowski and tional support as all involved attempted to construct finally Mr. McClure. My fond memories of PDS are a positive new environment. Women who have not of specific students and faculty to whom I felt close. been confronted with coeducational classrooms may I will be forever grateful to them for sharing their lives tend to reduce their level of achievement when first with me. And, while I may not have appreciated the placed in direct competition with men. I don’t think student body, I am thankful to PDS for the education this happened in our class, primarily because we had I received. When I assess the total education the stu­ the example of highly-motivated upperclasswomen and dents in- my own classes are getting, I value mine all faculty members who maintained rigorous standards the more. I am absolutely certain I would not be here of performance. Additionally, at PDS we had access today without PDS. to much better facilities for disciplines such as the I sincerely hope that today the students of PDS are sciences than had been available to us at Miss Fine’s. making efforts to be an active part of something besides I believe, as we adjusted our conceptions, our class the elite Princeton social structure. Have they decided began to eliminate the “W e They” feelings brought that they could skip one cotillion and spend some time to the new school by attempting to merge or reconcile at the Quaker Work Camp in the bowels of Philadel­ firmly entrenched traditions and by beginning to phia? develop our own. We were aware that this process Bob Spears ’68 would be completed bv others, but I think we accom­ plished much of the former and made a good prelim­ With a B.A. and an M.A.T. from Occidental College, inary start at the latter. In anv case, personally measur­ Bob Spears now teaches English and video production ing my experience at PDS resulted in the decision to for the Los Angeles Unified School District. He is a attend a coeducational college. It may be a reflection, volunteer fireman in Sierra Madre, California. In although by no means a negative one, on the dimensions answer to his question: PDS students have spent con­ of the challenge PDS’ opening represented that I did siderable time at the Quaker Work Camp and with not have the energy to attend any of the several similar inner-city organizations. colleges then embarking on similar transitions to coeducation. The precedent for coeducation at Miss Fine’s was Linda Baker Bogue ’68 established firmly in my mind when I entered kinder­ garten. After all, my father had learned the Three R’s Linda Baker Bogue went on to Radcliffe from Princeton and more under Miss Fine herself. When I entered, Day School. Married, she lives in Waltham, Massachu­ that same lady presided rather awesomely (in portrait, setts, and is Assistant Director, Medicare A, Blue Cross however) over both boys and girls in the Lower School of Massachusetts.

10 PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL Tenth Anniversary 1974

In my years at Princeton Day School I have witnessed many changes in the attitudes of students. When the school opened its doors for the first time, I was enter­ ing the third grade. This was the first time in my life Princeton Day School has been an integral part of that I had come under the influence of older boys and my life for the last four years. It has changed me, my girls. During my three years at Miss Fine’s School the outlook, my lifestyle, bringing me out of the closet Lower School was isolated from all aspects of the and into the light. I have had to learn to unfold my Middle and Upper Schools. After changing to PDS I wings and try to fly, sometimes falling, but somehow was always told to act like an Upper-Schooler because slowly learning. they were the ideal students of the school. At the third Princeton Day has meant opportunity for me. grade level, milling through the halls and seeing an There’s nothing within reason which can’t be done here Upper School student would send a chill up my spine. if one’s heart is set on it, and it’s one’s own decision To me a twelfth-grader looked like a full grown man whether the grasp attempted is minimum, maximum or woman. Nowadays, Lower School students are not or something in between. I’ve discovered or explored afraid to talk to Upper-Schoolmates. This is due to the many things, have only touched on many more, and changing times in which younger people are given more have missed many others, but there aren’t many places and more responsibility. where I could have tried more directions. Due to the increased responsibility, the school has No one shoves you. Major change has to be on your eased its rules with respect to having a student’s free own initiative. If you don’t develop it, you can spend time supervised. In the first years of the school, Upper a lot of time sitting in corners without being called School students were put in proctored study halls. This upon for maximum effort, without which one cannot rule was changed as the students had more and more have a very productive educational experience. How­ say in Community Council (which is now controlled ever, our attempts at initiative are usually met with by the students). Now that Upper School students encouragement and the vistas are broad. The only have unproctored time, we are the ones who decide thing that narrows them is their abuse. It is possible how much time should be spent on homework. With that within a short time an increasing number of people this idea, a student’s attitude is based on self-motivation. misusing the flexibility of the school, coupled with a This self-motivation is an opportunity to further one’s lack of funds, will lead to a more rigid structure. W7e’ve independence. already taken some, alas, seemingly necessary steps in With a chance for independence, the students have that direction. been changing the rules of the school as new attitudes Being involved is a large part of Princeton Day are developed from events outside of school. An ex­ School. It’s one of the cardinal rules of life that you ample of this is the change in the dress code from don’t get without giving, and that rule is particularly either coats and ties for boys, or skirts for girls, to an true here. There’s no need to be fanatic, but without option for both sexes, which is pants. This happened reaching there’s no prize, whether the prize be the when teenagers were caught in the generation gap. hearts of the kindergarten children in whose class you’re The greatest change of attitude of PDS students is a teaching assistant, the satisfaction of seeing your a difference of independence. In the first year of the name in print, or any of many other small rewards that school, students’ performances were closely watched really aren’t so small. There’s a need for you, and it’s by the faculty. This wariness limited the opportunity your job to reach out and fill it. People ask for your for self-motivation. The new opportunity of self-motiva- help, and if you say “no” when you could have said tion allows students to be independent but at the same “yes”, you have closed a door. The thing about Prince­ time to be in contact with the faculty. ton Day is that you can never say you had no chance Ralph Brown ’75 to be involved.

11 Caring is what makes the school what it is. There will probably never be a place outside our homes where people will care more about us and what we can be. Very few impersonal people are part of this school, fewer than in the four other schools I previously at­ tended. Here, teachers generally aren’t just teachers, they’ll usually take the trouble to try to understand. That’s what saved me when I came here, and that’s what I’m sure has saved many others. There’s a security within the walls of PDS which I know I will miss bitterly when I no longer have it. Love, however, is what makes PDS great. Love is at PDS if one gives to find it. W hat’s sad is that with­ out giving, it can be missed. The small frustrations that sometimes turn life gray or anger-red mean noth­ ing compared to that love and what it does for you. It overrides the troubles and the trials. It makes the school worthy of dedication and even a little bit of seemingly outmoded patriotism, for PDS, regrettably, is probably the closest thing to “patria” a lot of us have had. Caron Cadle '75 PDS is basically a college preparatory school and con­ sequently places a great stress on college preparatory work. A great many teachers are now saying “Well, when you get to college, you’ll find that you’re expected to know . . This is where PDS gives its real education. Not only does it prepare students for college, but also for life after college. As a senior, I am very much aware of the influence the school has had on me. I look upon it as more than a school: it seems like a success machine, in that it takes individuals and attempts to shape them along the old Princeton Country Day concept of a scholar-athlete. I’m happy to say that it succeeds with a good many, too. PDS has given me a sense of sophistication that I don’t think I would have developed at a public high school, or at any boarding school. The academic atmosphere at school plavs a great part in the develop­ ment of the individual, and it is from this that I derive what little maturity and sophistication I can lay claim to. Yet I must be fair and sav that while the atmosphere As a senior at Princeton Day School, I have the dis­ cannot be described as "scholarly”, it can be said to be tinct advantage of perspective. I am now able to look “conducive to learning.” back on my ten years here and comment on them Lastly, if it seems to the reader that my description with some sort of sagacity. of an education at PDS is inadequate, I suggest he talk I feel I have received an excellent academic educa­ to an alumnus. For my part, I will never be able to tion. In my opinion, PDS can compete with a great properly express the feeling of pride I have for PDS. many boarding schools on an equal basis in terms of Chris Miller ’75 quality, although perhaps not in variety of subjects offered. Yet there is a great amount of diversity in the courses here. I think that PDS offers as many subjects as possible for a school of 810 — certainly for an Upper School of 360. A student can get just about any type of education he desires, be it classical, scientific, histor­ ical or whatever. Class participation is stressed, al­ though a few minor term papers also have an effect on your grade. Teachers of most courses emphasize the need of the student to be able to express himself prop­ erly in writing, and as the student gets older, the papers become more and more significant.

12 PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL 1899-1974 — One family three schools — ALUMNI COUNCIL one history 1974-1975

President and Alumni Trustee Peter R. Knipe ’53

Vice President

Mrs. John C. C. Byrne, Jr. (Jean Shaw ’61)

Vice President J. Taylor Woodward, III ’55

Secretary

Mrs. J. Robert Hillier (Susan Smith ’57)

Treasurer

Mrs. William Hardt (Julia Fulper '61)

Representatives

Mrs. Steven W . Gilbert ( ’75) (Sally Stewart ’65) When Miss Fine opened her school in 1899, Mary Winans was among her first students. They didn’t divide Clark G. Travers ’55 ( ’75) by grades then, but Mary spent six years at Miss Fine’s School, leaving—they didn’t have graduation then, either Robert E. Dougherty ’43 (’76) —in 1906. She went on to Smith College, from which she graduated in 1910. Mrs. G. Nicholas Miller ( ’76) Returning to Princeton, she returned, too, to Miss (Polly Miller *63) Fine’s School, where she taught in 1910-11 and again from 1914 to 1918. She married Ario Pardee, and they had two daughters, C. R. Perry Rodgers, Jr. ’58 (’76) Sarah and Mary. Sarah died in 1935, while a student at Miss Fine’s, and Mary, called Bunny, was Miss Fine’s A. Vemon Shannon, Jr. ’52 (’76) '40. Mrs. Pardee served as a Trustee of Miss Fine’s for many years. Candace L. Boyajian ’69 (’77) Bunny married Christopher R. P. Rodgers, who later served as a trustee of Princeton Day School from 1967 Edwin H. Metcalf ’51 (’77) to 1973. Among their eleven children was a son, C. R. P. Rodgers, Jr., who is called Perry. Perry graduated from Mrs. A. Van Santvoord Olcott, Jr. Princeton Country Day School in 1958. ( ’77) Perry now lives near Princeton, and his daughter, (Diana Morgan ’46) Mary is in the fourth grade at Princeton Day School. There, in four generations of the Winans, Pardee and Donald C. Stuart, III ’56 (’77) Rodgers family, is a seventy-five year history of our schools. Ex officio:

Mrs. Rosalie R. Willson (Rosalie Richardson ’52)

13 Mrs. William Boyd, standing, and, from left, Mrs. Joseph Bachelder (Louise Mason, MFS ’54), Mrs. Maturin L. Delafield, Mrs. Hamilton Ross. PDS SCHOLARSHIP ENDOWMENT DANCE November 2, 1974

“And give a cheer like those we gave at PRINCETON COUNTRY DAY.” David Erdman ’46, John Moore ’44, John Matthews ’44 (hiding George Gallup ’45), Jack Wallace ’48, hidden by Bob Dougherty ’43, Leighton Laughlin ’41, Jim Laughlin ’43 and Peter Erdman ’43 — in a rousing rendition of the PCD Alma Mater. Looking on, band leader Bill Har­ rington, Jr. 14 Alumni Secretary Markell Meyers Shriver, MFS '46 (obviously), with John Matthews, PCD ’44, at dinner.

Mrs. David Fleming and Edmund R. Beckwith, Jr., Chairman of the Board of Trustees.

Mrs. Newell Woodworth engrosses Mike Merle-Smith in a rare serious moment.

Andre Yokana making a point between dances. 15

THE CREATIVE CAMERA

Student Photography at PDS

Molly Murdoch ’76

Holly Burks ’77

Sandy Lehman '75 Fall Sports

Ever since interscholastic sports became voluntary, enthusiasm for playing on teams has been on the rise. More students are competing and the teams are winning. This fall was one of the most successful seasons ever. Cross country and football are state B champions. Boys’ soccer was runner up in the B tournament. Field hockey fielded four full teams and girls’ soccer, grow­ ing by leaps and bounds, has grown to include both a varsity and junior varsity team. Captain Bill Plapinger ’75 led the PDS harriers to a 9-5 season record and to the championship. Of the five losses, two were in the final triangular meet with Peddie, state A champion, and Princeton High School, state B high school titleist. Plapinger, voted MVP, finished first for PDS in every meet, and much of the team’s success was due to next year’s tri-captains — Peter Taggart, Marc Greco and Bill vonOehsen — who with Andy Hildick-Smith managed to bunch them­ selves high in the standings. The football team lost the opening game (and dur­ ing it quarterback Frank Konstantvnowicz), to Chestnut Hill, then overpowered five straight league competitors before losing, alas, to Hun in the final game. Bill Martin shattered all PDS rushing and scoring records: his 1,460 yards rushing broke the old record bv 500 yards; and his 16 touchdowns and eight extra points put his marks so high he may have trouble reaching them next year. The three seniors on the team — co-captains Shawn Ellsworth, Mike Young and Ralph Brown — anchored a rugged line, and Mark Blaxill, a halfback until the second quarter of the opening game, developed into a fine signal caller and passer.

18 Only three members of Coach Tom DeVito’s soccer team had played a varsity game. The team went all the way to the prep B finals for the fourth straight year: runners-up for the second time. Captain Gray Ferrante and Gary Salup played inspired soccer all season. David Beckwith, after three years at fullback, moved first to halfback, then to outside, playing both un­ Girls’ soccer is the fastest-growing sport around. familiar positions brilliantly. Glen Russo and Bill Mc­ While the Blue and White, led by Captain Abi Chilton, Clellan shared goaltending chores and senior Paul was more skilled and downright aggressive, it faced Goldman, up from the jayvee team, was outstanding much improved competition from large public high at center half. schools. A 4-4-1 season was the result: no game was decided by more than one goal. A pair of Molly’s, hard-charging center half Moynahan and goaltender Sword, kept opponents off balance. Outside Nan Gian- cola, MVP and captain-elect, using marvelous footwork and terrific speed, moved the ball into scoring posi­ tion, where high-scorer (6) Sarah Rothrock took over. Lee “La Foot” Hale, Clooie Sherman and Tina Pritch­ ard were stalwart on defense. The fastest field hockey team ever defeated George School, Stuart and Newark Academy, tied Kent Place, and was downed by PHS, Germantown Academy, Moorestown Friends and Blair. Captain Anne Russell, at link and sweeper, was also Most Valuable Player. Other outstanding players were Caroline Erdman at right inner, Marjie Williams at center back, Susi Vaug­ han in the nets, Anabelle Brainard and captain-elect Anne Wittke.

19 ALUMNI CHILDREN

Lisa Bachelder, daughter of Mrs. Joseph E. Bachelder, III (Louise Mason, M FS ’54)

Ronald Smith, son of Mrs. Lincoln G. Smith (Chloe L. Shear, MFS ’30)

Alice Dunn, daughter of Mrs. Richard N. Pierson, Jr. (Alice W. Roberts. MFS ’47)

Irene Wellington, stepdaughter of Wylie Willson, daughter of Mrs. Theodore Brown Mrs. Thomas D. Wellington (Mar­ Rosalie R. Willson (Rosalie Rich­ Brown, sons of Mrs. 20 garet E. Frantz, MFS ’42) ardson, MFS ’52) Jr. (Olive Schulte, CLASS OF 1974

Cole Harrop, son of David C. Harrop, PCD ’48

Carin Laughlin, daughter of Leigh­ ton H. Laughlin, PCD ’41

Eleanor Funk, daughter of Mrs. Peter Van K. Funk (Mary E. Pettit, MFS ’41)

h ^ I and William Alice Rodgers, daughter of Mrs. Leslie Brown, C. R. P. Rodgers (Mary Pardee, M FS ’43) M FS '40) ALUMNI NOTES MISS F IN E ’S SCHOOL 1915 with him for his 50th reunion in ’75. LYDIA TABER Poe writes: “Three MARGARET FINCKE MacDUFFIE 1900-1911 weeks in Africa was more than a writes that her address is Bernard, No Secretary trip — it was an experience beyond Maine 04612. She says that Princeton anticipation, description, almost be­ days seem very remote. After leav­ 1910 lief; whether you are going or can’t ing Princeton in 1918, she moved to PAUL C. McPHERSON sent the fol­ go, and even if you have been, read New York City where she graduated lowing postcard in response to our A Glimpse of Eden by Evelyn Ames.” from Horace Mann in 1921, then request for news: “I’m too old; I’m 1916 went on to Wellesley with the class too uninteresting. I went to Miss BALFOUR DANIELS has retired of 1925. After marriage, she taught Fine’s and then to Lawrenceville for from teaching at the University of for ten years, then acquired a family 6 years. Miss Fine’s for 2, I think, Houston and is living at 20 North of two boys and two girls. She has at an EARLY age.” Wynden Drive, Houston, Texas. lived in Maine since 1941. Her hus­ JEAN S. DAVIS attended her six­ band, Malcolm, has pastorates in 1918 Ellsworth, Waterville and Belfast. tieth reunion at Bryn Mawr in May EMILIE STUART Perry reports: They live the year around in “Red of this year. She says that she sup­ “Arthur and I celebrated our 50th House” on the shore of Bass Harbor. poses she is the class of 1910, but wedding anniversary on June 21st at They now have 17 grandchildren to that there were no class identities Greensboro, Vt. MAY VREELAND in those years and no graduation follow as they grow older. Music and Barton was there and furnished a exercises — only college boards. teaching are still her dominant gorgeous three-tiered cake complete interests. with bride and groom — bride dressed DOROTHY LOVE Saunders writes in gold! We are lucky, as we know.” that her daughter, Nancy Gail Whit- tingham, and her husband live near Cambridge, England with three little 1912-1919 girls three years old and under. Her Class Secretary husband is doing successful research Mrs. Douglas Delanoy (Eleanor and transplants on embryos. Marquand ’15) HELEN SMITH Shoemaker writes 62 Battle Road that she has just published two new Princeton, New Jersey 08540 books, Prayer and Evangelism and Schools of Prayer for Leaders and 1912 Learners. She was an American con­ SARAH SCOTT writes from Catau- vener for the World Congress on met, Mass. where she is living with Evangelism in Lausanne, Switzer­ her sister, Mary Scott 1906, and land in July. She has six grandchil­ Angelina’s daughter, Joan, and Joan’s dren — five boys and one girl. invalid husband. She says Joan is a Dr. R. TOWNLEY PATON has re­ tower of strength and looks after tired from The Seeing Eye’s Board them all. of Trustees after more than a decade Eleanor Marquand Delanoy ’15 and of service. Among his career accom­ 1914 her nurse flying along the board­ plishments is his founding of the HARRY SMYTH continues to shed walk in Atlantic City. Eye-Bank for Sight Restoration, a glory on M FS! From the papers we voluntary, non-profit institution that have learned that the American Nu­ receives and processes human eyes clear Society and the Atomic Indus­ for use in corneal transplant opera­ trial Forum have jointly established 1920-1924 tions. Since he pioneered the idea the Henry DeWolf Smyth Award Class Secretary in 1944, eye-banks have been estab­ which includes a gold medal bearing lished throughout the United States Harry’s portrait and the title “Nu­ Mrs. T. Stockton Gaines and in various other countries. Dr. clear Statesman.” Officers of the two (Katherine Blackwell ’22) Paton has received many tributes organizations came to Princeton in Montrose, Pennsylvania 18801 for his service, including the Light­ July to give the first medal to Harry 1921 house Award for Distinguished Serv­ with, a citation for “outstanding DiL'K McCLENAHAN writes that he ice and the Buddy Award from The services to the people of the world is going to be married to Mrs. Rhea Seeing Eye. He was in private prac­ in developing and guiding the uses K. Knox. His new address will be 91 tice in New York City for 30 years, of atomic energy in constructive Hazel Ave., Highland Park, Illinois. since 1961 has been practicing in channels.” We are grateful for his His bride is the widow of an Eli, but Southampton, Long Island, and has work and rejoice in its recognition. she promises to go back to Princeton been affiliated with several hospitals. 22 daughter, Anne Carol, and her family husband invited her to fly to London live in Western Springs, Illinois, but with them and their four children Winnie’s sister, Jane Link Hady, (ages 7 through 12) to stay five M FS ’28, is nearby in Orient. Winnie weeks while they settled into their welcomes visits from friends and rented quarters and searched for a classmates “any time.” house to buy. During the week Buzz DOROTHY FUNKHOUSER Morrison had fun with the grandchildren and left her Bedlington show dogs in time to catch up with how they had Chatham, N.J. long enough to drive changed in a year. Weekends all six to Morris, Conn. to visit DOROTHY Portas and Buzz went off on sight­ AUTEN Sutton and Fred in their seeing expeditions. They took in retirement home in the scenic Litch­ everything of interest in and about field Hills. Dottie Sutton and I had London and as far afield as St. two reunions in June — one at Davids in Pembroke, Tenby in Wales, Wellesley College for our 45th and and the Isle of Wight. Everything one at my wedding on the 22nd. was wonderful except for the bomb­ HELEN TOMEC Mileham’s vacation ings in London, especially the White at Cape Neddick, Maine began too Tower. Now that she is back to late for her to stop over to attend normal living in Old Lyme, Buzz says Dr. R. Townley Paton '21. her Wellesley 45th, too, and MARY she has “a brand new heap of happy, REDDAN Jamieson was attending vivid memories.” her daughter’s graduation from law The Class can take great pride in school at that time. having JEAN MARCH Westphal as SUSANNE BLACKWELL Posey one of our members for, having just sends her greetings and I add my retired after eighteen years as libra­ hope that more of you — women and rian at the Landon School (for boys) JUNE SCHEFFLER Heard’s picture men — of the Class of 1925 will share in Bethesda, Maryland, she has re­ appeared in April in the Sewickley in making our class notes noteworthy ceived two very nice honors, one Herald above an article headlined by telling us about yourselves and being election to Beta Phi Mu, the “Arrangements take specialized tal­ our classmates. international librarian honor society ent.” The article described the flower for scholarship and contribution to arrangements she creates from paper, 1926 the profession, and the other the metal, aluminum and silk and the Class Secretary establishment of the Jean March dolls she makes and costumes. She Westphal Fund by the class of 1970 Mrs. James A. Kerr was at one time the display artist at Landon. Jean is counting on a (C. Lawrence Norris) for a Pittsburgh department store spring visit to her daughter, Gina, and today is invited to garden clubs 16 College Road West Princeton, New Jersey 08540 and family in Voorburg. Holland. all over the country to demonstrate Her younger daughter, Julia, who her skill. was doing high school remedial work KATHERINE BLACKWELL Gaines’ 1927 in Taos, New Mexico, has moved to son, Stockton, and his family have Class Secretary Boulder, Colorado, and is teaching moved to California where he is con­ Mrs. John H. Wallace pre-school children. She has done it nected with the Rand Corporation. (Margaret Cook) before, having started a nursery Youngest daughter, Julia, is living 186 Library Place school in Santa Fe (called The Gentle in New York where she is field repre­ Princeton, New Jersey 08540 Nudge!) which is still thriving. I’m sentative for the Girl Scouts of sure you all saw the picture in the One of the many things I enjoy Manhattan. spring issue of the Journal of Jean about being at our summer home in and her husband at the Washington Nantucket is seeing LIB BLACK- 1923 Area Alumni Dinner. Also there was WELL Twyeffort and observing the MARTHA LOVE McCagg writes that & cood picture of RUTH KEMMER- development of her many and varied her M.D. daughter, Carrie, is moving ER Dorf and her brother on their talents. This past summer Lib took back to New York where she will “sentimental journey” to Iguazu oil painting lessons and exhibited a be doing rehabilitation work at New F^* 11s. How about some of the rest lovely painting at the Kenneth Tay­ York Hospital. May none of us need of you sending pictures for the next lor Gallery’s Members Show, where her good services. Her son, Teddy, iss»e? Color prints can be used as she also gave a slide lecture on Span­ is designing airports from Anchor­ well as black and white. ish architecture. She stayed in Nan­ age to Mexico City. She herself is tucket until early October when she off on one of her “paid-for cruises.” went back to Holland for a few weeks 1928 This one is all over the eastern Medi­ to keep up with the progress of her terranean. She asks why not have, Class Secretary two small grandsons. and very soon, a reunion of several Elizabeth G. MacLaren On a Sunday in July, I had a very- classes. 16 Boudinot Street pleasant surprise when I attended Princeton, New Jersey 08540 church in Sconset and found that 1925 BETTY DINSMORE Bathgate writes Lucy Maxwell Kleinhans’ (’28) grand­ that her mother is planning to make Class Secretary daughter, Wendy Holding, was being her headquarters at the Bathgates’ Mrs. Walter J. Smith baptized. She is a beautiful and win­ in Chestnut Hill rather than at her (Florence Clayton Jope) some little girl. Unfortunately Lucy sister Martha’s in Newtown, Pa. 37 Dix Street could not be there because she was where she has spent most of the past Winchester, Massachusetts 01890 recovering from an operation. twenty years. Mrs. Dinsmore is spry As the new Class Secretary, I send KAY MITCHELL Osborne really is at 9 2 + . a hearty “thank you!” to HELEN at home in Savannah now for she is FOSTER Highberger from all of us a member of Christ Church and a LUCY MAXWELL Kleinhans has had for her loyal service as the former hostess at Davenport House. Christ two trips . . . one to Europe in Feb- MFS ’25 Class Secretary. Church sponsors the Savannah Tour ruary-March and then one to the I am grateful to WINIFRED LINK of Houses and Gardens held every hospital for some surgery. Let’s Stewart for her prompt response. spring and Davenport House was on hope she will dispense with the latter Winnie is now living in Orient, L.I. the tour when I was there in 1972, type in the future. in the “yellow country home” she before the Osbornes moved, I’m sorry KITTY MANNING Lane writes that and Dr. Stewart built and enjoyed to say. It is considered to be one her daughter, Winkie van der Hoeven, together for 3 years before his death of the great Georgian houses of and her husband and two little girls in Januax-y, 1974. We send Winnie America. who are living in Stuttgart, Germany, our sympathy in her loss. Their son, BUZZ HAWKE Trenbath writes that are coming to visit in early October. John, had a book published in May at age 65 her first visit to England Her other daughter and son-in-law, entitled One L ast Chance — The came about last June when her Barby and Bill Wilson, and their two Democratic Party 1974-76. Their daughter, Cynthia Porta, and her little girls live in Chatham, N.J. and 23 spend their summers at Bay Head, stopped to see JANE LEWIS Dusen- field, Massachusetts, a career she’s N.J. berry ’34, sister of Junior Lewis who pursued for some twenty years. ORA WORDEN Hubball and her hus­ was in our class at MFS. Hadn’t seen Marian has two sons and two daugh­ band spent their annual vacation at her for 50 years. WHEW! 50 years! ters, the youngest of whom is now in Edgartown, Massachusetts . . . “sun, Is that possible? Guess it is. I’m (53, college, training to be a nurse. sand, sea, and sailing — back to more but having been taught to “think of same in Southport - but there is young” in metaphysics, I really don’t 1931 something special about Edgartown.” feel anywhere near that old. How Class Secretary BABS BANKS Evers and Lucy ’bout the rest of you ? Return more Mrs. Robert N. Smyth Kleinhans had a day’s visit, at the cards, kids .... (Jean Osgood) Evers’, from Buzz Hawke Trenbath 321 Nassau Street ’27 who had just returned from a 1930 Princeton, New Jersey 08540 month’s visit in London with her older Class Secretary daughter, Cynthia, and her family. Mrs. Lincoln G. Smith 1932 Buzz was most enthusiastic about (Chloe Shear) Class Secretary London and all her trips from there. 75 Crestview Drive Mrs. William J. Stratton Babs’ son, Don, and his family also Princeton, New Jersey 08540 (Patricia Herring) saw Cynthia and her family in Lon­ Box 1095 don in August. They are all close Always one of our most creative Southern Pines, North Carolina friends. classmates, LUCY COLPITTS Menand 28387 BETTY McCLENAHAN Stevens has dreamed up a fascinating project had a miserable summer. She con­ which has occupied her spare time MARGARET RUSSELL Edmondson’s tracted viral spinal meningitis and is for a couple of years. Following ex­ son, Frank, Jr., has been flying re­ finding recovery a very slow process. tensive research into the history and lief supplies into Cyprus recently. Her FLIZ DUFFIELD MacLaren may costumes of the times and working husband named an asteroid “Kous- come to Princeton in October. Hope from portraits where available, she sevitsky” in honor of the 100th an­ to see her then to catch up on all has painted miniature figures (% of niversary of the conductor’s birth. her news. an inch high) of the reigning families GRAY JENSVOLD writes from Mor- of England spanning a three-century risville, Vermont: “Skiing and fly­ period from Edward III to James I. ing continue, but biggest current 1929 Some 250 in all, .these have been activity is building new house. That Class Secretary glued to large charts in proper se­ will leave us with present house and Rev. Jean H. Rowe quence to form a graphic family tree. guest house — half mile away — for (Jean M. H erring) When not producing museum pieces sale. It is very pretty country here­ Newage Mission, Takilma Road such as the above, Lucy enjoys visits abouts, quite a lot of land and space Cave Junction, Oregon 97523 with her four married children and still available . . . and only ten miles Received three answers this time — eight grandchildren. She spent much from skiing in Stowe . . . (adv’t!) getting better, boys and girls! of the summer caring for her hus­ Sorry no pictures of me skiing — I LUCY RUSSELL Gardner writes: band, an engineering professor at find each year gravity is a bit “We’ve been at Alfred University for Princeton, who broke his back in a stronger and the mountains a bit 11 years since our return from 25 fall last June. higher and steeper — but beautiful years in the Middle E ast where After threatening to do so for longer and very enjoyable.” George was teaching. He retires next than we can remember, MARGA- Wendy McAneny Bradburn (MFS year and we will probably be in Salt RETTA COWENHOVEN finally took ’50) writes from Chicago: “I hope Lake City. He’s a ‘mountain man!’ bull by horns and retired from her vou will pass on to vour classm ate Three of our children are married administrative post at Princeton Uni­ at MFS, JANE SMITH Nikolaiczuk, (4 grandchildren) and the fourth is versity. Now she will concentrate on my thanks for the picture she sent, at Pfeiffer College in N.C. studying golf and her activities as a natural­ and the PDS Journal published, of music. John is an electronic engineer, ist; also travel as much as her budget Miss Miller. Our class (1950) had Lucy Ann a prof. of psychology at permits. Included are forthcoming Miss Miller for only two years of Whittier College in Calif., Cynthia trips to California and to Florida high school before she retired, but is a librarian at Newark, Delaware, where she’ll visit FRANNIE BOICE I find she made an enormous impres­ where her husband works for U. of Sturges. sion on me. I work at the Univer­ Del. I had a heart attack last August, Likewise an avid golfer, Frannie sity of Chicago Press as a journals but have made a good recovery.” writes enthusiastically of the magnif­ manuscript editor, and hardly a day Thank goodness you have, dear Lucy! icent course at Highlands Country passes that I don’t think of some MARGARET LOWRY Butler says: Club in the North Carolina mountains one or other of Miss Miller’s pre­ “Sorry I couldn’t get back to PDS this where she rented a house for the cepts — most especially that the way year. Am just back from around the summer. Air-conditioned bv nature to spell the word “but” is “comma world with my daughter Margaret at 3835 ft., she found it an invigorat­ B-U-T,” because Press style is to who graduated from Wheaton (Mass.) ing change from the heat of Florida, delete all such commas assiduously. and got a library science degree from her year-round home. So I shall put Miss Miller’s picture U.N.C.” She says she misses the BOBBIE WEBB Nichols hopes to up on my office bulletin board — and Mitchell family. visit her daughter, son-in-law and am grateful to you and Mrs. Nikol­ SIS (CORNELIA MURRAY Weller) their two children in Nijmegen, Neth­ aiczuk for the opportunity.” says she and husband, John, are still erlands, where they have recently Kingsley Kahler Hubby, MFS ’26, working at their real estate and in­ moved from Israel. Son-in-law has and her husband came down here to surance business in Princeton which a 2-3 year appointment for bio-chem­ The Sandhills last spring for some was founded by Sis’ father. ical research at Catholic University golf. It was just wonderful seeing Your secretary and husband, Roy, there following a similar position them both; and Peggy Kerney Mc­ took the travel trailer up the coast of at the Weizmann Institute. Neil, MFS ’33, and I are hoping they Oregon, Washington, the San Juan In September, LOUISE McNIECE may decide to spend the winters here. Islands (lots of ferries) and into Cook and her husband toured the Kingsley and her father and mother, Canada, visiting other schools of fabulous canyon regions of Utah and Hugh and Louise Kahler, spent many metaphysics. We all cooperate with Arizona, setting forth by car from winters here in the past. In fact, one another and visit back and forth. Salt Lake City. Together with the when someone refers to their house Also came back through Reno, junior Cooks, they explored some ten in Southern Pines, I still say, “Oh, Nevada and saw the people gambling. national parks and were especially you mean the KAHLER’S house?” They go 24 hours day and nieht. No impressed by the glories of Bryce. Peggy Kerney McNeil designed a energy or money shortage there, it Rack in Princeton for the winter, very unusual, original and most at­ seems. Last year as we passed Louise has assumed her new respon­ tractive house here. It looks out over through Napa, Calif., returning from sibilities as president of the Present one of the lakes of the Country Club Christmas in Los Angeles, where Day Club. of North Carolina, and has a little many of Roy’s relatives live and From Louise we hear that MARTAN greenhouse and a roof garden. Peggy where I lived when mv 2 kids were JOHNSON T ow continues to teach has just come home from a trip to in the movies from 1949 to 1955, we math at Eaglebrook School in Deer­ Scotland and the Hebrides. 24 1933 Class Secretary Mrs. Lindley W. Tiers (Sarah Gardner) 50 Pardoe Road Princeton, New Jersey 08540 The surprise party of the year, may­ be the century, was given NINI DUF- FIELD Dielhenn by her children, Skip and Doug Kerr, and Pam Kerr Frothingham on her 3-score (ouch!) birthday, June 22. It was held at Nini’s and John’s house on a sur­ prisingly perfect evening. Nini was lured by Skip’s wife, Hope (MFS ’53), to accompany her on a day’s trip to leave her granddaughter at camp. — Nini has always had a yen for fire engines, always wanted to drive one. Her desire was satisfied! — That eve­ ning when they turned into Allison Rd., she saw a fire engine in front of her house and a mass of people on the front lawn. Drawing nearer, fear that her house was on fire quick­ ly turned to amazement. Forty-eight firemen-clad friends and family (nearly M> MFS and PCD alumni) greeted her singing “Happy Birthday, dear Nini!” Buffet supper was served by the beautiful girls of the PDS lacrosse team, easily conscripted by Coach Pam Kerr Frothingham (who ’33’s Sally Gardner Tiers’ family in Princeton last summer. Top from incidently acquired the fire engine left: Rulon-Millers Patrick ’55, Sumner ’53 and Harry ’51. Bottom: Tanya; for the evening), songs were sung, her mother, Linn; Patrick’s wife, Judy, holding three-week-old Sarah toasts made, stories told, fun was Tracy; Harry's wife, Kay, and their dog, Nothing. had by all and Nini got to drive the fire engine!!! It was a “sure-fire, 4- sta r” evening and kudos go to Nini’s Molly and Jo hosted many friends and children and spouses! members from the Princeton com­ relatives during the summer. By the munity, but permanently gained 4, After a lovelv summer in the Adiron- time the l'DSs Journal is published, including a new 1974 model! Son dacks, BETTY BRIGHT Morgan has Molly will have favored her many Harry Rulon-Miller (PCD ’51) has returned home to Springhouse, Pa. Princeton friends with a visit. Wish a sabbatical year from PDS, and he (near Phila.) to resume her hospital her visits were more often. and his PDS teacher wife Kay went and church charity work. While in ANNE ARMSTRONG Hutchinson to Colorado where Kay is teaching at the mountains, she saw Frannie Sin­ writes: “Greetings to all. We have Fountain Valley School (a Fountain clair Salmon (MFS ’34). She was returned to the U.S. and are happily Valley School teacher is taking her pleased to let us know that her sister settled in Hendersonville, North place at PDS). Harry is taking Frankie Bright Gardner (MFS '36) Carolina. The winter climate in courses at Colorado College and both will be married later this year. Canada proved to be too severe for enjoy the change though Kay was MARION MACKIE Kelleher and my husband’s health. It is good to homesick at first. Just before they Pearl Selligman of Roosevelt, N.J. be back!" And we are glad to have repeated their very successful exhibit you back in the U.S. and hope to see and sale of artifacts, collected from you and your family some day soon. many nations around the world, at the BETTY MENZIES, our artist-author New Jersey State museum this past classmate, has had a number of autumn. Hopefully, this will become photographic exhibitions including a an annual affair. Marion, Jo and “one-man” show at the Baltimore daughter, Marina, spent part of the Museum of Art. Last September and summer in their house on the beauti­ October, Betty had an exciting ex­ ful island of Hydra near Piraeus, hibition entitled “A View of Nature” Greece. It. proved to be a quite ex­ in the Isabella McCosh Infirmary of citing and sometimes frightening Princeton University. The views of experience as they were there during nature were of familiar areas in New the Cyprus crisis and mobilization. Jersey, but shown in unusual per­ Aside from being in Hydra, Marina spectives. Sylvan scenes; Herron- spenf part of the summer working town Arboretum; and the Pine Bar­ for Bobby Zion, landscape architect, rens; closeups such as a tiger swal­ in Englishtown. (Quite a change!) lowtail buttei-fly or wild bergamot Marina is a senior at Colorado Col­ near Lake Carnegie; photos of P.U. lege, Colorado Springs, graduates in campus flora are included in the January, but nlans to continue living attractively framed black and white in that beautiful country for the rest photographs. The composition, detail of the colleee year. and feeling for nature in these 12 From their “Block S” Ranch, MOLLY pictures surely reveal that Betty is MEREDITH Beerkle writes that she a photographer of the highest calibre. and Jo have been in residence for You may be sure these works of art five months this summer. No wonder! gave cheer to the patients and The ranch is located near Moose, visitors. Molly Meredith Beerkle ’33. Wyoming in the heart of Jackson As usual, I can’t help scribbling about Hole country with the nearby Teton my family. Why you should be in­ mountains risine: 7,000 feet straight terested I don’t know, but here goes! up from the valley floor. Truly, it is Since the last Journal, major events one of the most beautiful areas in have taken place in this correspond­ our beautiful country. As usual, ent’s family. We temporarily lost 2 left Princeton, son Patrick (PCD ’55), wife Judy and her son Ian Davis moved from New York to Princeton. Two weeks later and on the 41 h of July their new 6 lb. 13 oz. model appeared on the scene. No, her name is not Sparkle — it’s Sarah, and her granny is most pleased!!! Thanks to those who sent their news, let’s hear from all of the class for the spring edition and Merry Christmas to you all and have a Happy New Y ear.

1934 Class Secretary Mrs. Henry E. Griffith (Ethel Meredith) 326 Cantitoe Road Bedford Hills, New York 10507 LORNA STUART Dusenberry sent me two “bulletins.” One came last June for the fall issue and the sec­ ond just recently (you set a good Birthday picture of Nini Duffield Dielhenn ’33 at the wheel of her fire example, Lorna!). Lorna’s daughter, engine for a day. Left to right: Hope Thompson Kerr ’53 and husband, Dineen, was married on April 20th Skip; Elaine and Doug Kerr; Linda (Hope’s and Skip’s daughter); to Torgils G. Wold, son of Col. and Pam Kerr Frothingham and husband, David ’63. Mrs. T. G. Wold of Redlands, Califor­ nia. Torg is with Kaiser Steel Cor­ poration. Also, her son, Charlie, has just received his master’s degree in economics from the University of California, Riverside. He is teaching economics at San Bernadino Valley College. Lorna is still Alumni Re­ together. Charles and I will take an to waste. Now, I’m at last getting corder for the University of Red­ Alaska cruise next week as our vaca­ tough! I do tru st you all will have lands. She writes that California is tion.” a happy winter and Christmas. You still “sunny, warm and happy for us MARY SMITH Auten told me of her will be hearing from me in the spring. all.” Congratulations, Lorna, on your husband’s death in February, 1972. My thanks to those who did respond daughter's marriage and your son’s My deepest sympathies to you, Mary, — greatly appreciated. great ability. Lorna’s second note I and my understanding. Mary writes write with great envy: “I have had a that her son, David, III, has recently surprise trip with JANE LEWIS moved to Ohio where he is an animal Dusenberry to their vacation home on nutritionist with Na-Churs Plant the ‘Big Island’ of Hawaii. We were Food Company. He has twin daugh­ there for ten days in June and then ters, four years old. M ary’s son, spent three days on Oahu. This was Tim, teaches special education in my first trip to our 50th state and Melrose, Mass. Mary is still teaching I heartily recommend it. There is so kindergarten in Hillsborough Town­ much spectacular beauty and un­ ship, N .J. spoiled country on the Bis: Island, I was so pleased to hear from MARY not at all as I had imagined. Just BALDWIN Stoner, but very sorry living on the side of an active vol­ she has been ill. Mary w rites: “The cano. Mauna Loa, was exciting itself old body fell apart in 1973. Several (with two earthquakes while we were months in bed make you appreciate there!). If you have room to mention this complicated world. Back to this fascinating and beautiful time playing tennis and working in our that I had with Jane, please do.” very good university museum. Taking MIGGIE MYERS McLean writes that watercolor lessons and only wish I the summer has flown by. Their two had Miss Stratton to encourage me. families have visited them and they A happy summer at our cottage in have visited their mothers in New Vermont where I had a wonderful Michael, Maryan and Kevin Mc­ Jersey. Their vouneest son, Bill, and visit with Alison Stuart Norton ’36. Grath, grandchildren of the late his wife, Cathv, and youne Billy (16 Arizona is a beautiful state, and am Libby Field Eramo '34. months) spend weekends at the beach. about to put out petunias in the gar­ It was such fun watchiner the grand­ den as the rest of you put up storm son during his first trip to the beach. windows.” 1935 Their older son. Hull, was in South As for yours truly, I’ve had another America and Panama for eierht weeks hectic summer and dislike to see the Class Secretary and his wife, Betty, joined him for first fall leaf, the harbinger of win­ Mrs. F. W. Harper, Jr. three weeks. Hull leaves the 28th ter. My husband semi-retired as of (Louise Murray) of Sept. for six weeks in Africa, April first and is so busy I simply 1319 Moon Drive Liberia, Magalasy Republic (sorry, can’t keep up with his pace. Retire­ Yardley, Pennsylvania 19067 Miggie, I can’t read your handwrit­ ment, in my mind, was filled with Our class (remember, there were only ing, nor do I know all the countries “sugar plums” — trips to the Greek twelve of us) apparently has pre- of Africa. I’m back in the days of Isles, Hawaii and relaxation. Forget viously given us “all the news that’s Stanley and Livinjrston) and Zambia. it. We are lucky to be going to fit to print.” They have been very Bill will spend 1975-76 finishing up Dorado Beach in Puerto Rico for a good in the past and I’m sure by the his Ph.D. in bio-chemistry. sickly five days. But this too is time the next issue goes to press we JANE LEWTS Duse^bprry wrifps fas passing and next year will be better. will again have some news for you. always, faithful Jane, Mary S., Grandchildren all well and happy and Our No. 2 daughter — Mrs. John F. Lorna and Mieerie): “Not too much are a constant joy to me. Please keep Phillips, Jr. — presented us with our doing for us this summer, excepting the news coming. Postage rates are eighth grandchild, their fourth daugh­ Lorna’s and my trip to Hawaii in so high, so do let me hear from you ter, May 24, 1974. Everyone doing June — Lorna’s first. We had fun and not let that eight cent card go fine, thank you. 26 1936 1940 PEGGY LONGSTRETH Bayer’s Class Secretary Class Secretary daughter, Peggy, has graduated from Mrs. C. William Newbury Mrs. Edward C. Rose, Jr. New York University drama school (Joan Field) (Ann Tomlinson) with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. 114 Broad Street 644 Pretty Brook Road To add to this, she received a favor­ Groton, Connecticut 06340 Princeton, New Jersey 08540 able notice from Clive Barnes in his Our loyal correspondent, PRISCILLA PHYLLIS BOUSHALL Dodge writes, column for her part as Marilyn DUGAN Collins, “had a lovely year “W e’ve been living in Vermont for Monroe in an interesting play about . . . bought a loom . . . lost fifteen 23 years and for the last 5 have been six well-known women. pounds.” She goes on to tell of feel­ in the slow process of adding a MARY GREEY Woody writes: “Our ing wonderful, rowing, biking and ‘Grandchildren’s W ing’ to our old son, David, received his B.A. from gardening — flowers and vegetables farmhouse. We had 0 grandchildren the University of Toronto in June (for her freezer). Those beautiful when we began; now we have 3 and and is a first year law student dogs are thriving and her door is a 4th is due next March, so the pres­ there this winter. Alexandra (Sandy) open for visitors. I wish our family sure is on to finish it. We also have is a sophomore at Mount Holyoke could get around more to renew old a Hotel for Horses on our property — College. acquaintances! I also wish I could so all classmates are cordially invited One of our sons, John, will m arry say that I had lost more than twenty to come see us and occupy either a Mary Reath this fall in Philadelphia. pounds. I still have forty to go. bedroom or a box stall.” A daughter, Celine, will receive her FRANCES BRIGHT Gardner writes PINKY PETERSON Ager has a 5- B.A. from the Boston Museum of happily of children, grandchildren and month-old grandson, John E. Ager — Fine Arts before Christmas and a new husband! Right on, Frankie! maybe he and Lauren can do a pair youngest daughter, Eleanor, is at­ My Bill continues to chase those blues together. Pinky is now Mrs. M. tending St. Lawrence University as and stripers, my girls play hockey Peterson Ager and is moving to Lake a freshman. The fall leaves seem to and tennis and ride horseback. I’m Placid permanently, so she hopes to bring much more change than merely teaching Penny (16) to drive and get to Princeton more often. their bright colors! th at’s an experience. My teaching AGNES AGAR Coleman reports a de­ and directing job still warms my lightful lunch at ANNE GUTHRIE heart. W e’re now working on A rthur Yokana’s in May with ANDY AND­ Kopit’s “Chamber Music,” a one-act ERSON Brady, FRANCIS IMBRIE 1942 play about eight mad women who Dayton and PEGGY MUNRO Slay- Class Secretary think they are various famous fe­ maker. Her husband, John, continues Mrs. Dudley E. Woodbridge males, and a dramatization of a Wil­ to teach American history at Lafay­ (Polly Roberts) liam Saroyan short story, One Small ette. Her seven children range in 233 Carter Road Boy at a Time, written by a Staten age from Anne, 31, married and with Princeton, New Jersey 08540 Island-based friend of mine, Dewey two children, to Jack, 16, a student JANE COOPER, the only ’42 member Ebbin. at Solebury, who has played PDS in to live in New York City, has been My late sister Libby’s (’34) grand­ basketball. Four grandchildren in all. teaching at Sarah Lawrence for a children (see photo) are now living Agnes’s interests have been mostly number of years. Jane writes that in Detroit with their mother, Nancy in peace groups, the YWCA, and the “Macmillan is publishing my second McGrath. Sister Maryan Rein ’49 has Lehigh Valley Bail Fund. “I’m no book of poems, Maps and Windows, moved back to Leonia, N.J. Her older more athletic than I used to be, but in the late fall.” Congratulations! son, David, is in his second year at the enjoy gardening.” Her aunts, Mary LONIE SCHULTE Haulenbeck is Air Force Academy in Colorado. My and Sarah Scott, both MFS grad­ now the only ’42 member to live in late sister, Barbara’s (’44), older son, uates, are flourishing on Cape Cod. New Hampshire. Lonie moved to John Kennedy, is m arrying in V er­ ANDY ANDERSON Brady says of Georgetown Drive, Amherst, N.H. mont in October. Her older daughter, the luncheon above, “We all decided last July, and her daughter Leslie, Ann, gave birth on September 9 to we hadn’t changed a bit!” Andy’s will go to Keene State College major­ Eugene Maximilian Ehebar. The year has been busy with volunteer ing in physical education this fall. proud father works for Holiday mag­ activities, a trip to Florida and an­ Lonie writes, “If you’re ever in the azine in New York. other to Hilton Head, and guests and area, please come by.” golf all summer. BUNNY PARDEE Rodgers modestly says she has nothing to report, so I shall take it upon myself to do it 1943 for her. Chris, married, 2 children, Class Secretary 1937 lives in Princeton; Mary Liz is garn­ Mrs. Leslie Brown, Jr. Class Secretary ering degrees in NYC; Ario and Lee (Olive Schulte) Mrs. Sumner Rulon-Miller, Jr. living and working in Princeton; 229 Cold Soil Road (Barbara Anderson) Jimmy a June Williams grad; Sammy Princeton, New Jersey 08540 21 E ast 66th Street at Hamilton; Sally at Ithaca; Alice MARIE FROHLING Rawlings writes, New York, New York 10021 at Hartwick; Virgie, John and Buffy “I have moved to 48 Kingston St., at PDS. PCD. MFS and PDS one and North Andover, Mass. 01845. In mov­ all. Between trips for parents’ week­ ing I looked over the yearbook. I ends, hockey games, skiing and their remember senior room and selling house in the Adirondacks, Bunny grilled cheese sandwiches! I am work­ 1938 found some free time, so she’s teach­ ing as information referral and child Class Secretary ing crafts three days a week at Miss advocate for the State Office for Mrs. Albridge C. Smith, 3rd Mason’s. And she and Knobby also Children. I’m director of the Laur­ (Jan Ashley) manage to win their share of golf ence office. I play second violin with (1921-1974) tournaments here at Beden’s Brook. the Boston Civic Symphony. No An obituary will follow in the next I won’t mention her five dogs. grandchildren yet!” issue. I hope we’ll hear from more of our OLIVE SCHULTE Brown has been classmates next issue. It is always busy playing a great deal of tourna­ fun to catch up! ment golf and getting twin sons off to college. The boys graduated from PDS in June and now Ted is a fresh­ man in the School of Architecture at 1939 1941 the University of Virginia and Bill Class Secretary Class Secretary is a freshman at Duke. Daughter, Mrs. William A. Blackwell Mrs. Peter V. K. Funk Candie, is back at Sweet Briar for (Louise Dolton) (Mary Pettit) her senior year having spent her 1962 North Olden Avenue 4825 Province Line Road, R.D. 2 junior year at the Ecole du Louvre Trenton, New Jersey 08618 Princeton, New Jersey 08540 in Paris. 27 We hear from TARG WICKS Spicer having attended the School of Jour­ a forty-one-foot sloop. As you re­ that husband, John, is in his four­ nalism. He started work on May 27th member, last year was a two-week teenth year of teaching social studies as a sports writer for the Winston- fog-in. FIFI LOCKE Richards also at Park School in Brookline, Mass. Salem Journal-Sentinel. reports spending as much time as and that he is now also director of This week came a catalogue from possible in Maine, and even the Lorn- placement, getting children into high Blythe’s of Scottsdale — Distinctive dales went to Maine this summer. school. M att is in his second year Gifts by Mail. The entrepreneur is News of our “growing-up” children: of attending Boston Architectural none other than BLYTHE SCOTT FIFI LOCKE Richards’ oldest daugh­ Center by night and working in an Carr. So do write her at (5525 E. ter is a senior at Skidmore School of architect’s office by day. Beth is a Indian School Road, Scottsdale, Nursing, Karin is a freshman at freshman at Hartwick College and Arizona, 85251 to get your copy of Skidmore, and Pam is a junior in Doug is in tenth grade at the Cam­ a fun catalogue. Good luck, Blythe!! high school. bridge School of Weston. Meg is in Our last daughter, Sarah, 14, has JOAN DANIELS Grimley’s oldest seventh grade at Park and Targ is gone off to the Garrison Forest daughter, Margaret, entered the holding down the house. School in Baltimore, and loves it, but Baccalaureat Nursing Program at I can’t settle down to cooking for Wayne College this fall. 1944 two! Can someone spare her bride’s And JANET ELDERKIN Azzoni’s cookbook ? ? ? We had three great older daughter, Meg, entered Phillips ( lass Secretary weeks in England this summer. I’m Mrs. Joseph O. Matthews Andover Academy as a sophomore. still waiting to hear from all the (Andover and Abbott are now one.) (Rosamond Earle) rest of you! 072(5 Benjamin Street I hope you all have a pleasant fall McLean, Virginia 22101 and winter, and I’ll be looking for­ LORNA McALPIN Hauslohner’s 1946 ward to hearing more about you and family has been busy as always. Class Secretary your families. Peter is now on the staff of the Mrs. Robert G. Lorndale University of Michigan in Ann (Barbara Quick) 1947 Arbor; David is at Princeton; Emily 311 Kent Road Class Secretary is a freshman at Green Mountain Wynnewood, Pennsylvania 19096 Mrs. David S. Finch College in Vermont, and Sarah has It was so nice to hear from JOAN (Barbara Pettit) started her junior year at Dana Hall. D A N IELS Grimley who lives in “Pour Les Oiseaux” PATIENCE GREEY Vrieze reports Ridgewood with five children and Monmouth Hills that “no news is good news,” which husband, Dick, an executive with Highlands, New Jersey 07732 is fine, but we would still like to Cannon Mills in New York. As if five Where DID THE SUMMER GO? have details! children aged from 18 to 11 wouldn’t Now that the children are once again ELEANOR VANDEWATER Leon­ be enough to keep most of us totally back in the swing at school — some ard’s daughter, Ruth, was a summer exhausted, Joan for the last four to their horror — it’s nice to take bride. Her wedding to Dennis O'Neil years has had a part-time job as five on one’s own for happy reflection. took place in a daisy field in Idaho secretary for a local church, and this KITTEN ROBERTS writes the excit­ where the family was vacationing. fall begins her second year as presi­ ing and most happy news that she Son. Bill, has graduated from high dent of the Family Counseling Serv­ and Dick Pierson (“blond, Princeton school and is playing drums with a ice Auxiliary in Ridgewood. You ’51”) were married and have moved rock group. Vandy herself is back have to be the best organized mother to Englewood, N.J. Do I remember at Golden (Colorado) High as a lay in town! assistant this year in the reading him ? You betcha I do, Kit, a great If you see MARK HEALD around guy, and I’m sure your classmates department. Princeton, it’s because he’s on leave The latest communication from join me in sending all our good this year from Swarthmore College wishes. She’s got her nose to the JULIA LEE brought news of a where he is a professor of physics prospective trip to Turkey and Iran grindstone though, proofreading and and department chairman. In Prince­ indexing his book on nuclear cardi­ with friends with whom she travelled ton, Mark is researching controlled ology — that’s a challenge. Then to Peru last year. nuclear fusion energy at the Univer­ Also on the travel docket is an early off they go to Japan and Taiwan for sity’s Plasma Physics Lab. On week­ nuclear medicine meetings, etc. We October holiday for your class sec­ ends he’s back in Swarthmore with retary and spouse in Morocco. Things all know “etc.” is the best part of the his wife, Jane, and their three chil­ trip. Bon Voyage. are so hectic in the office and at home dren. at the moment that it is hard to be­ Our other kitten, KITTEN BRYAN lieve that we shall actually get off, Bulkley, writes that daughter, Katie, but if we do, we shall be visiting the is a sophomore at Chatham Hall and obvious places like Fes, Meknes and son, Jim , is in the fifth grade at Marrakech and going by rented Land their local day school. They had a Rover to some of the oases on the lovely Michigan summer and are back edge of the Sahara. All of this Beau again in Colorado. She’s looking Geste-type activity is beiner planned forward to having dinner with Al­ for us by friends in the LT. S. Con­ fred Gardner ’47, his wife, Sandra, sulate in Casablanca who will be and his sister, Mary Jo Gardner Gregg travelling with us. ’45. Does that bring back memories. Alf was like another brother to me growing up. You can tell them 1945 Denver is “God’s Country,” but Class Secretary they’re still missed back here in the Mrs. Maurice F. Healy, Jr. East. Husband, Jim, is involved with (Sylvia Taylor) their local hospital and day school. 191 Library Place I’m sure you’re busy too, Kit, just Princeton, New Jersey 08540 keeping up with your family. Sadly I must report that PATTY Got a returned p.c. from NANCY SMITH Thompson’s father died dur­ HURD Norris with no forwarding ing the summer. He was a great man address. Where are you, Nance? and had a full and fruitful life. We Does anybody know where she can be all join in sending our condolences. found ? Both their son and daughter will be Had a lovely long letter from at Colorado College this fall. The senior class on Baby Day, 1946. PHOEBE GULICK Snow thanks to We had a lovely evening with Michael her daughter, Lydia, age 14, who and BARBARA CART Macauley dur­ We were very relieved to hear from has been nudging her for some time ing the summer. Their son, Jack, DIANA MORGAN Olcott that the to get some news off. Husband, Carl, graduated from the University of Maine coast was visible this sum­ is wi+h T R.M. in White Plains, N.Y. North Carolina, Chapel Hill, in May, mer for their two-week cruise aboard and is quite a guy. He keeps in shape 28 with judo and also enjoys building and operating radio-controlled model boats. Son, Tod, age 11, takes after his dad. He’s earned his orange belt in judo and builds models of almost anything. He’s in Gth grade, in little league and scouting. Lydia is a freshman at Nyack High School. She is in the drama workshop and works as a page at the Valley Cottage Library. Her pride is an Appaloosa mare which she shows English. Last, but not least, is Phoebe who is a junior neighborhood consultant for the Girl Scouts, coordinating leader of Lydia’s 4-H Horse Club and presi­ dent of the Friends of the Valley Cottage Library. A very impressive and active family indeed. Bless. ADDY DELONG Bundy with her ever-faithful news p.c.’s: Summer for her was a series of appliance failures and subsequent replacements — most lovely ones at that. Her husband, Red, enjoys Congress and they en­ tertained a dear friend from Nigeria who wras a fifth wife, white, an Episcopalian and mother to 21 chil­ dren. Not all her own. Lord help us, Addy, I hope they all didn’t appear at your doorsill at once. Graduation day for the class of 1948. The Finches’ summer was another marvelous trip to the British Isles. ried on October 19 in the Princeton the UN Law of the Sea Conference We toured the Kent area — a first University Chapel to Meredith B. in Caracas. And Lucy will be leading for me — and how impressed I was. Colket, 3rd of Cleveland Heights, Ohio. the international World Federalist It’s what everyone expects to see in Kathleen is a graduate of Wellesley. delegation at the World Population England, but seldom does. — Tudor Her husband is a graduate of Uni­ Conference in Bucharest.” homes, masses of gorgeous gardens versity School, Cornell University and JOAN BUDNY Jenkins wrrote a nice and sweet country lanes. Our favorite Princeton University where he is a letter about a year ago. She has spot was a little place dowrn in the candidate for a doctorate degree in finished being president of the Amer­ south near Penzance and Land’s End aerospace and mechanical sciences. ican Women’s Club in London, but called Mousehole (they pronounce it After a wedding trip to St. Croix, is active as chairman of their pro­ Mousel) which is a charming fishing the Colkets will live in Augusta, gram committee. village. The streets are so small Georgia w'here the bridegroom will I had a good letter from MARY that w'hen two cars meet one must be on active duty as a second lieu­ BYRD Platt this summer. They live give way by backing up to his place tenant in the Army Signal Corps. in Jacksonville and spend summers of origin. The harbor is the shape JOAN SMITH Kroesen has had her in New Hampshire. of a small teacup with sharks hung own real estate business for a year high on its stone walls after a day’s I am still working in the U. of Mich, now. Called Guinness Agency, it is psychiatry department, now doing catch. Cats are on every stone fence located in Hopewell, N.J. at 2 West supervision on psychoanalytic psycho­ and with a flick of their tails and Broad Street. At the moment, four soft meows soon make it known you therapy. I have a half-time private of her five boys are still at home. are welcome. Son, Sandy, age 8, practice also. Son Andrew, 20, is in is a real Scottish Nationalist, seem­ college in Northern Michigan. Phil­ ingly born with a sprig of wrhite ippa, 15, wTill go away to school next heather under his bonnet. He could 1949 fall. The three of us spent Christmas in England at my brother Pratt hardly wait to get to Scotland. It Class Secretary Thompson’s (PCD ’48). P ra tt’s and was bonnie as always. Horse-crazy Mrs. Kirby T. Hall daughter, Abby, age 11 now', w’ould (Kirby Thompson) Jenny’s daughters are nowr 9 and 7. Keep the news coming and I promise have gladly settled for a bit of roam­ 12 Geddes Heights to be more efficient in the future! ing with the ponies on the Dartmoor. Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 Thanks to you all for your news. BARBARA SMITH Herzberg wrote It’s always such a treat to find out in July from Washington, D.C., “We 1950 what you’re up to. The rest of ’47 are enjoying this den of iniquity. We Class Secretary play like squirrels over the winter live within walking distance of Don’s Mrs. G. Reginald Bishop, Jr. and save up your nuts for the spring job as graduate dean of George­ (Alice Elgin) issue. Let’s hear from you. town, and I commute briefly to the Corcoran where I am an avid sculp­ 166 Wilson Road Princeton, New Jersey 08540 tor in progress.” 1948 LUCY LAW Webster wrrote in July, Class Secretary too. She and her husband, David, “con­ 1951 Mrs. Robert Kroesen (Joan Smith) tinue to live in New York City where Class Secretary New Road, R. D. 1, Box 198 David is in charge of the BBC. Daniel Lambertville, New Jersey 08530 Webster (15) is at school near Ox­ Mrs. Stuart Duncan, II JEAN MOUNTFORD Kelly and her ford and Alexander (12) continues (Nellie May Oliphant) husband, Dick, were recent guests at at Ravenscroft near Bath. Both boys 114 Elm Road a surprise 25th anniversary party spend holidays with Lucy and David Princeton, New Jersey 08540 given for JOAN SMITH Kroesen and — mostly in New York and Connec­ her husband, Bob. The Kellys’ eldest, ticut, but sometimes in California, 1952 daughter Kim, is a student now at in Aspen and in England. Lucy is Villanova University. Jean works for busy writing and organizing — espe­ Class Secretary an attorney and her husband teaches cially arranging UN INGO (Interna­ Mrs. Wade C. Stephens college near Lincroft, New Jersey. tional Non-Governmental Organiza­ (Jean Samuels) DOSKY FLEMING French’s daugh­ tion) activities: for example, arrang­ Humphreys Drive ter, Kathleen Gorman ’69, wras mar­ ing for Thor Heyerdahl to speak at Lawrenceville, New Jersey 08648 29 1953 when they were about to streak, ac­ 1956 Class Secretary cording to their mother. Seriously, Class Secretary Mrs. S. McAllen Sachs Merriol is still working part-time for Ann A. Smith (Susan McAllen) the Hartford Health Department and 1180 Midland Avenue Box 724 enjoys her work in medicine. Bronxville, New York 10708 Keene Valley, New York 12943 BETH MacNEIL Boggess and family have settled in Natchez, where their principal interest is in raising and 1954 obedience-training their Rhodesian Class Secretary Ridgebacks. They have plans for their Mrs. William A. Leppert own kennel, “Athollspride,” and hope (Judith Gihon) to get it established soon. Their son 319 East Franklin Street Douglas is 9 and is in the fourth Wheaton, Illinois 60187 grade. Beth and William are doing We have very exciting news for this some writing, and Beth says she is fall’s Journal. The Alumni Office working on some local archaeological/ has forwarded a news clipping dated historic restoration projects. She re­ September 11, 1974, which announces minds us of her yearbook prophecy: the engagement of NANCY SHAN­ Most Likely to Reform the Confed­ NON to George C. Ford of Princeton eracy. Seems to be coming true! and states that they plan a fall wedding. The article also states that Nancy has left McCarter Theatre to become the business manager of the Alvin Ailey City Center Dance Thea­ ter. Mr. Ford is a vice-president of A tubful of Almonds. Merriol Bar- Research Cottrell in Bound Brook. ing-Gould’s children, Catherine, Congratulations and best wishes to 6V4; Elizabeth, 5; Christopher, 4; both of you! Douglas, Jr., 2%. JENNEKE BARTON reports that she has changed voice classifications JEANNIE CRAWFORD Brace wrote from mezzo to soprano. And, along that she had a great visit with with recitals, she will make her oper­ LAURA TRAVERS Pardee last sum­ atic debut as a soprano in Mozart’s mer. Whitney Wing Goodale (’56) “Don Giovanni” with the Paterson, is a neighbor of the Braces in Maine. N .J. Lyric Opera. She now commutes At the time Jeannie wrote, Whitney to New York City where she holds was awaiting the arrival of a babv. a part-time job as assistant to the ALICE MARIE NELSON wrote that director of personnel at N. Y. State she is back in Germany to sing for Psychiatric Institute of Columbia a second season. She sent news of Presbyterian Medical Center. Jenneke our foreign student UTE SAUTER lives in Bogota, N.J. Goller. “Ute and her husband, Fred, JOAN KENNEN Pozen claims that have a lovely home and her three she is living happily in W ashington, lively sons are excellent students D.C. and that her sons, Brandon (just like mother) and also enthus­ and Barklie Griggs, are now 14 and iastic “fussball” (soccer) players. 11. She has asked for HELEN ANN Ute has played a lot of tennis this KEEGIN Hetherington’s address. It year.” is Norton Co. Pty. Ltd., P. O. Box LAURA TRAVERS Pardee sent news 67, ISANDO, Transvaal, Republic of of her children. Martha is thirteen! South Africa. She took tennis lessons this summer I will forward this to Joan, but any and also attended hockey camp. The Robert Naumanns’ (Marina others of you who would like to re­ Michael went to football camp for Turkevitch ’56) children in 1973. establish contact with old friends, a week before entering 9th grade this fall. (How CAN they be that please feel free to ask for addresses. BETSY THOMAS has begun her old???) Laura is getting ready for LESLIE McANENY reports that she sixth year at Yale, where since 1972 her job as chairman of Winterthur still muddles along as a recreation she has been dean of Pierson College, in the spring of 1975. supervisor for the city of Philadel­ one of twelve undergraduate residen­ phia. She dropped the bombshell of NICKY KNOX Watts and her family tial units. She anticipates becoming the week when her card came saying enjoyed a wonderful western tour involved in anything that besets Pier­ that she had been on “Jeopardy,” a which began in New Mexico and son’s 450 undergrads, from academic quiz show, where she won $5,000. Yes, ended with some glorious days in disasters to rooming problems. Betsy that’s three zeros and she gets to Glacier National Park, Montana. is still assistant dean of Yale College, go back some time for a tournament Nicky broke her back in February — part-time. This summer she attended of champions. So . . . muddle on I don’t know how — and she was one of the Harvard Business School’s through there again, Leslie; old MFS encouraged by the mending rate in summer whiz sessions, the Institute strikes again! July . . . she had even played some for Educational Management, and tennis! found it to be “a strenuous and stim­ CHLOE KING’S big news is two-fold: ulating jolt after seeing higher edu­ 1955 A new niece arrived mid-August cation only through Yale-blue lenses.” Class Secretary which brings the total to 3 nieces and Betsy’s main off-campus effort in Chloe King 6 nephews!!! I’m knitting for Christ­ the last few years has been as a local 64 Carey Road mas all year ’round! The second bit political hack (ward chairlady and Needham, Massachusetts 02194 of news is a house in the woods of member of the town committee). She MERRIOL BARING-GOULD Al­ New Hampshire which should be has now retired to mere secretary­ mond’s big news is that finally all ready by Thanksgiving! This will be ship, but retains the mysterious office four of her children are out of dia­ my hideaway for winter ski weekends of justice of the peace!! (She has­ pers! They are ages 6, 5, 4 and 3. The and vacations at any time of the year. n’t had occasion to use the powers, whole family took a Microbus (VW) You all are welcome to come at however). trip to Tulsa, Oklahoma. 3600 miles any time . . . BETSY HALL Hutz sent us another “cooped up with four little ones” Secretary’s note: Since next year is gem of a class photo (taken in 8th was a huge success — all are still our 20th . . . how about a special or 9th grade). (Thank you, Betsy, on speaking terms! The picture of reunion? Anyone interested? Please as always!!) She and Rudy had the Merriol’s four children was taken let me know your ideas. opportunity of being introduced by 30 1957 University Art Museum . . . ALISSA Class Secretary KRAMER Sutphin has opened her Mrs. J. Robert Hillier own interior decorating business and (Susan Smith) operates out of her home . . . NANCY 87 Ridgeview Circle MILLER and the other second and Princeton, New Jersey 08540 third grade teachers braved a two- Last spring Bill and ALISSA day camping trip in Blairstown, N.J. KRAMER Sutphin hosted a gala re­ with sixty little ones, including J. B. union dinner attended by W arren Hillier. Yours truly went along as and SANDY STRACHAN Froehlich, official popcorn maker. It was great Duke and MOLLY MENAND Jacobs, fun! NANCY MILLER, KINSA TURN­ Thanks and congratulations are in BULL Vollbrecht, SUSIE SMITH order for the Class of ’57. We won Hillier, Richard and ROS WEBSTER the coveted award for highest per­ Perry, Dexter and SUE BARCLAY centage of donors from the MFS Walcott and Joe and MARY STRUN- years in this year’s annual fund SKY Wisnovsky. Our heartfelt thanks drive. Let’s stay number one! to the hosts. After many years I enjoyed catch­ ing up on news with ANNE GILDAR The Rudolf Hutz’ (Betsy Hall ’56) Kaufman. After receiving her B.A. children also in 1973. in psychology from Douglass in 3V6 years, she was married to Larry mail, by some young German friends, Kaufman. Larry is a stockbroker to a couple who live in East Berlin. with E. F. Hutton in Newark and This May, while on another trip to they live in Chatham. They have Germany, they were able to meet three children: Brian (12) is a prize- the couple, and spent the most fas­ winning, competitive swimmer, Gregg cinating and rewarding day of the (9) is an avid soccer player and Julie entire trip. They’re now correspond­ (5) enjoys everything about kinder­ ing in several languages! They had garten. Anne somehow finds time a fine visit with the Naumanns (Bob to be vice president of the Greater and MARINA TURKEVICH), in Summit section of the National Coun­ Konnebunk, Maine, this summer. Eric, cil of Jewish Women, to substitute age 12, lived through a tornado in in Chatham schools, to do private camp in Maine on July 4th . . . and tutoring and to play tennis as often as possible. You’ll never guess who found it quite an experience. Anne Gildar Kaufman ’57 with is principal of her Sunday school BORN: To Mr. and Mrs. Robert her daughter, Julie. Goodale (WHITNEY WING), a son, at Temple Sinai . . . our own Miss Morgan Wing Goodale, on April 3, Rohr! Miss Rohr is now Mrs. and 1974 (eight pounds and one ounce). I will track down news and a pic­ ture of her brood for the next issue. 1958 Remember Camp Sebago Wohelo ? Class Secretary SUE BARCLAY Walcott reports that Ms. Linda Peters Ann and Jimmy loved every minute (Linda Ewing) of their stay at the infamous camp 83 Kingsley Road in Maine this summer. Jim m y is in Kendall Park, New Jersey 08824 7th grade at PDS and Ann in 10th. I’ve heard very little from all of Ann is following in her mother’s you and do hope to have some news footsteps. She is class rep. to Social from you for the next issue. Service and has been involved in a As for me, I am working for Nichols walkathon to raise funds for Hon­ Engineering and Research Corp., a duras and many other projects. subsidiary of Neptune Meter Co., in Dexter continues to travel constantly Belle Mead, N.J. and am enjoying for AMAX, INC.; in fact, he covered being back in the work force. Please 5 continents this year alone. Sue’s note my new address above. mother retired from the faculty at PDS this year. She has been able 1959 to spend more time at their home in Florida, but she is surely missed Class Secretary at school. Mrs. Harvey R. Clapp, III My last correspondence from JUDY (Ann Kinczel) V O LLBRECH T came at the end of 4287 Greenway her two years in Ghana. She wrote, Baltimore, Maryland 21218 “It’s a good feeling to be able to Children and dogs of Sally Sikes 1960 Prescott ’56. recognize the various festivals and celebrations when they come around Class Secretary a second time. I’m working on a Ms. Joan Nadler Davidson questionnaire which I hope will en­ (Joan Nadler) able me to tie things together and 176 North Beacon Street have some statistical backing for the Hartford, Connecticut 06105 conclusions I’m coming to. My re­ I have crossed the slough of despond search is on religion in an Ashanti and now feel loved again — i.e. you village; I’m trying to see how the are beginning, some of you, to write people here put together in their again. own lives the various religious tradi­ JUDY TAYLOR Murray and MARTY tions which surround them today. THOMPSON Eckfeldt are ensconced It's fascinating and the people are securely and happily on their respec­ great. I’m going to miss them.” I tive sides of the Atlantic. No partic­ trust that Judy is back at the Univ. ular news must mean . . . vou know. of Pa. finishing up her doctorate. CATHY OTIS and Greg Farrell are More recent news will follow. probably just now clearing off the Taken in eighth or ninth grade: A few exciting tidbits on the home- last vestiges of 6-12 from a vacation 56’s Betsy Thomas, Betsy Hall, front . . . MARY STRUNSKY Wis­ camping on some land they bought Marina Turkevitch, Margy Pacsu, novsky has been appointed director in the Adirondacks. Lockie Stafford. of public relations for the Princeton LIZA GUTTMAN Sevin is back in 31 Philadelphia after a brief encounter stand the relationship between lan­ time to time and adds that Prue is with the Pacific Northwest. (I can guage development and beginning busy with her stable. Colleen sent appreciate the pull myself, remember­ reading.” Her husband, Michael, in along two pictures: one of her daugh­ ing the warm feeling I got upon re­ addition to teaching city planning at ter, Meghan, and Miranda Breger turning from five years in Minnesota Columbia, has rented a studio near (BOBBI SCHIEDE Breger’s) and one — rejoining all the stunted and in­ Canal Street in NYC, in fulfillment of our class in Mrs. Kane’s second tense eastern folk who grew up on of a longstanding ambition to paint. grade. the same polluted air as I did.) Brad Older students concern T I B B Y will be finishing up psychiatry train­ CHASE Dennis and her husband, ing in Philadelphia and then on to Tom, who are head residents in an private practice. Liza will do emer­ upperclassperson’s dorm at Mt. Hol­ gency room work at Episcopal Hos­ yoke where Tom teaches astronomy pital. Jennifer, now 2V6, contends and she has just finished her master’s with new brother Joshua (born in thesis in English. The new address February according to my unreliable for all this productivity is Box 187, calculations). South Hadley, Mass. 01075. DERI BUSH Cupas sends her news M ELISSA DILWORTH Gold also ob­ in ready-to-go form, so I’ll quote: tained her M.A. in Berkeley in E ast “Deri and her husband, Chris, have Asia studies in Berkeley in June. She once again returned to Cleveland continues to study Chinese, but is where Chris is in his fourth year blending it in with some journalism. of mod. school, after having spent Nina is 5% — at the time her post­ the summer at Les Chalets Francais card was written — and a first . . . They share these experiences grader, while Ari and Ethan are four. with many PDS’ers including Chris On rereading the above, I am most Bush who married a French coun­ interested to note that all of this selor of manv summers on Aug. news touches some aspect of learn­ 18th.” ing and teaching, and I am no excep­ Fond aloha to all from SALLY tion. I am still delighted to be at HAGEN Kerney who has been work­ the Univ. of Detroit Law School, ing at Hawaiian Federal Savings where I am a junior and a staff mem­ Second generation friends: Miranda and Loan for almost three years. ber of the Journal of Urban Law. and Meghan, daughters of ’63’s She’s “honcho” of the mortgage divi­ Will be publishing a case note on Bobbie Scheide Breger and Colleen sion and has just picked up an of- “inverse condemnation” in our Nov. Coffee Hall. ficership of the company. Barbara, issue — luckily, too long to encap­ age 10, and Katie, age 7, are in sulate here! Honolulu with Sally. Tom, age 11, A Princeton Packet clipping tells of joined them this summer for a romp the marriage of PATIENCE OUTER- BRIDGE and Alan Banister, a teach­ on the mud slides of Kauai. 1962 er and administrator at the Green With deep sadness, I report the Class Secretary Vale School in Glen Head, N.Y. Pat death of NANCY LAVINE. The class Mrs. Nicholas Perna, Jr. is clerking for the chief judge of extends its sympathy to her parents the Federal Court for the Eastern and family. (Gail Cotton) 5920 East County Road 66 District of New York. Wellington, Colorado 80549 KATHY SITTIG Dunlop reports that both her kids are in school this fall 1961 Our sympathy to KIT ADAMS Smith and that leaves her extra time for Class Secretary on the sudden death of her mother this summer. The Adams’ had re­ her many, varied activities: golf, Margaret N. Wilber cently retired to Old Lyme, Conn., lawn mowing, Junior League, and 086 Parker, Apt. 4 and I was deeply saddened to learn broadcasting on a radio station for Detroit, Michigan 48214 of her passing. the blind. Congratulations to Spencer and WIN SALLY CAMPBELL has a new Due to my negligence, NANCY golden Labrador Retriever, Belle, DICKEY Kellogg. Their first child, SMOYER’s news was missing from whom she acquired while with TURID Spencer Kellogg, IV, arrived March our last issue. She is “still” in Fair­ HELLAND. Sally plans to enter the 16, 1974 in the Philippines. Their banks, though she took time out for 2nd annual Century Run, a 100-mile a 6-week trip to Europe last spring, current address is P. O. Box 341 one-day bike trip. Sally’s school is Commercial Center, Makati, Rizal, and plans another trip “outside” in growing by leaps and bounds! January. Her present job is as sec­ Philippines. SARA DREIER Moya and husband, retary for the Fairbanks PBS sta­ Nick and I have moved to a farm Bob, reported the birth of their first tion sending educational programs about twenty miles north and east child, Jeremy Brill, on June 6. They to the bush via satellite. Her new of Fort Collins. It has been quite a love parenthood. address is 1 8 Mile McGrath Road, change, but we all love it. Currently, KLEIA RAUBITSCHEK Luckner Fairbanks, Alaska, 99701. we are very busy building a house. took Mark to Palo Alto to visit her TRUDI GOHEEN Swain confirms Our son is asthmatic so we are try­ folks this summer. Kleia says they the rumor of Eleanor’s birth in Jan ., ing to build an allergy-free home gave a huge stamp of approval. 1973, and adds that SANDY SID- with the help of his doctor. The Kleia’s hard at work on a chapter FORD Cornelius, also in the Phila. house will be heated and cooled by for a textbook and doing lectures on area, had another daughter in August. solar energy and that aspect of our her specialty, pre-natal care. Trudi’s Erik, now 3%, attends project has been fascinating. “school” at Bryn Mawr College. I was disappointed not to hear from JOAN YEATON Seamon’s John and more of you and hope we can do Jamie are in second grade and better for the spring issue. kindergarten, and her baby, Julie, is “into everything!” In August the family enjoyed a vacation in the 1963 North Carolina mountains. Presently Class Secretary Joan is busy (w hat else would we Alice Jacobson expect???) with volunteer activities, 355 West 85th Street, Apt. 48 mostly with the boys’ school, and New York, New York 10024 acting as editor for the Jr. League Because her husband Bob has been publication in Springfield. transferred to the New York branch TRIKA SMITH Burke’s dissertation of his law firm, COLLEEN COFFEE research concerns language acquisi­ Hall and family have moved to tion in 4-to 6-year-olds — “one tiny Princeton and bought a house. Colleen piece of the puzzle in trying to under­ reports seeing PRUE MORGAN from The class of 1963 in second grade. 32 PAM SIDFORD Schaeffer plans to 1965 go back to school to finish “some Class Secretary sort of degree.” She and Leonard Alison Hubby plan to visit LAURIE ROGERS 501 East 87th Street Krackowizer in Acapulco this Dec. New York, New York 10028 POLLY MILLER Miller and family backpacked in Canada and Washing­ PEGGY WOODBRIDGE Dennis ton this summer. It seems both boys, sounds thoroughly intrenched in life Lawrence, 8, and Scott, 5, really en­ at the Department of State, where joyed the out-of-doors. Polly was so she holds a one-year post as a junior enthusiastic about the trip I’m sure officer in the Bureau of Public Af­ that the Millers will do a lot more fairs. Each day is an educational camping. experience for her, and she is at her ANDY U PD IK E Burt is working on happiest when Henry the K is at her master’s in social work and is home, thus obviating the respon­ teaching reevaluation counseling in sibility of sending him press cables Middletown, Conn. Stephen is finish­ deemed necessary by the National ing his graduate work and Heather Security Council. No, she has never and Adrian are in nursery school. seen super-K. SA LLY TOMLINSON Fuller will be 1964 leaving Berkeley for a year in Fin­ land. Flash won a Fulbright grant Class Secretary to study Finnish housing. Mrs. Thomas R. Johnson DONNA MAXWELL Griggs writes (Nancy Davison) that she and Bob have built a new 16834 Fairfield Avenue house on a golf course in Oklahoma Livonia, Michigan 48154 City. Not surprisingly, she has taken Congratulations are in order for up the sport, while keeping up with JOANNA HORNIG Fox and PRIS tennis, swimming and her 2 girls MARK Luce. Joanna had a baby boy, Gary and Cary Smith (’64) Hart campaigning in California. (Cheri, 4, and Kris, 3). Bob is a gen­ Daniel Jeremy, on March 14 and eral agent for State Mutual Life Pris had a boy, James Warren Insurance. (Jam ie), on July 13. Both are PESHE CANTOR Kuriloff is still finding life with a baby very demand­ living in Philadelphia. Peter teaches ing, but Joanna manages to find time at Penn and she is working on a for her pottery and Pris has returned Ph.D. in English at Bryn Mawr. Their to work already. Joanna’s husband, first child, Aaron Samuel, was born Ron, was promoted with tenure, they Taiwan and Japan for V years. Liz in July. bought the house they were renting 2 2 taught English at the YWCA and EMILY ROGERS works as a dis­ in Atlanta, and as Joanna puts it, changed her name to Mea (pro­ tributor for a cosmetics company in “roots seem to be growing from our nounced M aya). She’s been in Prince­ Plainsboro, N.J. feet.” Bob Luce is a consultant with ton a year and a half, has worked I have spent the past three months an economic consulting firm in the a t the YW CA, and is now with pounding the pavements in N.Y.C. in Philadelphia area. INTERALP, an educational organiza­ search of a job, having left the News from BEIRNE DONALDSON tion which sends high school students Metropolitan Museum after four Patton is that she has almost finished to other countries for a semester for years. There have been some re­ her masters at Bank Street College credit. On a recent three-week trip warding moments in that I have ex­ of Education and is starting her to China, Mea spent several days plored many different fields other sixth year teaching second jrrade at with LINDA CONROY Vaughn and than art and have made contact with the Buckley School in Manhattan. David “in their fabulous, cliff-hang­ some extremely interesting people in JANE BUDNY Conrad finished her ing Sausalito home.” Mea and Rick various occupations. But, overall, masters this summer after taking are in Princeton. He is working with looking for work is a demoralizing two final courses and working as a Chase Manhattan and their phone is experience, particularly when you trraduate assistant. She and Curt 924-8247. have to fight rampant inflation and live in a townhouse outside Philadel­ STEPHANIE JUDSON graduated the bureaucracy of the New York phia and are both teaching. Under­ from Wellesley, then went to the Unemployment Office! stand they are playing lots of tennis! University of Chicago for a masters GAIL PETTY Riepe reports that she in teaching. She taught sixth grade had a busy summer traveling, enjoy­ and then wrote a curriculum in ing Christa, making things and economics for fourth-sixth graders at PRINCETON COUNTRY scouting talent for a new business. the University of Chicago while she DAY SCHOOL She and a friend are putting their helped organize a commune in the “frustrated creative talents to work” Quaker Meetinghouse and joined the 1925-1929 and are starting “Business Unusual,” Society of Friends. Now she is living Class Secretary a kind of traveling boutique like in the Philadelphia Life Center, a Edward M. Yard ’29 Jewels Fargo or Traveling Trinkets. community of about 100 people in 110 Kensington Avenue Good luck, Gail! twelve communal houses, all oriented Trenton, New Jersey 08618 Good luck also to CARY SMITH H art toward nonviolent social change. She and husband Gary. They spent a busy is working for the Friends Peace 1930-1934 summer going door to door in Gary’s Committee of the Philadelphia Yearly Class Secretary assembly campaign. Things will un­ Meeting, the local organization of George G. Shelton ’31 doubtedly be hectic for them until Quakers. Stephanie also coordinated 40 Valley Road November. Cary starts her second a nonviolence and children’s program Old Westbury, New York 11568 vear of medical school at UCLA this at the Fds. Peace Committee, which fall. is “supportive and challenging.” Send 1931 Lots of news from two names out me your new addresses, Mea and BOB McCARTER writes that he of the past. Thanks, Liz and Steph­ Stephanie! wishes the entire class could have anie, for writing! LIZ AALL John­ For the fifth summer, I ran a com­ one overall reunion together before ston graduated from the University munity tennis program for several we are all in wheel chairs. Maybe of Wisconsin and then worked a year hundred youngsters and adults. Now we can next year, Bob, after your at the Metropolitan Museum of Art I am beginning my second year as class secretary makes initial contact in NYC. She met her husband. Rick, assistant tennis pro at an indoor club with everyone. in Princeton. He was housesitting at nearby. Can’t seem to stay away GEORGE' SHELTON lives in Old her Mom’s house while working on from tennis! Eric is 1%, active and Westbury, L.I. He has two daughters: his Ph.D. from Princeton in Chinese inquisitive. Tom is an assistant vice Cindy, a senior at the University of history. They married and lived in president at Detroit Bank and Trust. Florida, and Susan, a sophomore at 33 Post College on L.I. George com­ has four children — Bruce, a grad­ 1937 mutes daily to N.Y.C. where he takes uate of Heidelberg College; Pam, Dr. RALPH L IT T L E is in private on the responsibilities of director of University of Vermont and now m ar­ practice in psychiatry at the In­ sales promotion for Blue Cross and ried and settled in that state; Nancy, stitute of the Pennsylvania Hospital, Blue Shield of Greater N.Y. In his graduated from U.C. Davis and to be where he is also president of the spare time he is active in many local married this year in December; and medical staff of the Institute where civic organizations. He recently Carol, a National Merit Scholar start­ there are 175 psychiatrists. He is built a house in Antigua in the Carib­ ing at U.C. Davis this fall. also clinical associate professor at bean where he spends his vacations ED R E E V E S reports that he has the Medical College of Pennsylvania. scuba diving, sailing and beaching. never forgotten PJS and PCD. He has He recently went on a five-week He says that his house is available been a trustee of the Ransom School safari to Africa. on a weekly or monthly rental basis in Miami, Florida for 15 years and HAROLD DONNELLY just retired during the summer for anyone who is tried to keep in view always the basis from “headmastering” after ten interested. For further details con­ of the splendid secondary education years, and is now dean of the faculty tact him. George reports that he en­ we received under J. Howard Murch. at Virginia Episcopal School, Lynch­ joyed seeing so many of his old class­ Ransom recently merged with the burg. mates at the school reunion last Everglades School for Girls, an out­ spring. Hopes that next spring even standing one, and they are now co-ed. 1938 more will be returning. So far, however, there is a Ransom JOHN NORTHRUP, La Jolla, Cali­ HERB DAVISON reports that his campus and an Everglades campus. daughter, Nancy Johnson (Miss Fine’s fornia, reports his son, John, is at One step at a time. U.C., San Diego, Geoffrey is at ’63), has a son, Eric, who was born DICK FUNKHOUSER became Amer­ April, 1973. His son, John’s, wife re­ Pomona where he was M.V.P. on the ican Consul General in Edinburgh, cently had a son, Sean, born March, varsity basketball team while only Scotland recently. Prior to his new a freshman, and Helen is at U.C., 1974. Herb goes on to say that as post he had been an oil advisor on a proud grandfather he suddenly Berkeley, with the possibility of go­ the staff of Secretary of State Henry ing to Princeton her last two years. finds his hair has turned gray in Kissinger. Prior to that, Dick served many places. in the American Embassy in Moscow RICHARD W. BAKER has been very 1939 and has held various foreign service active in community affairs. For ex­ Your secretary recently spent a most posts in Paris, Berne, Brussels, Lux­ pleasant weekend in visiting ample, he is a real estate trustee embourg, Cairo, Baghdad, Damascus, Tucson and consultant; serves as president ED FROHLING. Ed founded Moun­ Beirut, Teheran and Bucharest. A tain States Mineral Enterprises in of the Republican Club of Princeton; Princeton University graduate, he March, 1969, and has lead his firm is vice president of the Princeton majored in geology and graduated to consistent growth every year. He Yale Club; is director of the English with highest honors. He served in the Speaking Union, Princeton Branch; now employs over 100 people and Air Force during World War II in treasurer Princeton Chapter Amer- does mining engineering work all the China Burma Theater as a 1st over the world, getting involved in can Field Service and director Prince­ Lieutenant, during which he received ton Battlefield area Preservation copper projects as well as gold, tin, the Distinguished Flying Cross with tungsten, vanadium and other metals. Society. Dick reports that his son, three oak clusters, an Air Medal with Richard the III (PCD ’58), after two One m ajor innovation is his 4-day four clusters and three battle stars. months leave this spring, is now in week for all employees, giving Ed He is married to Phyllis Parkins the political section of the U.S. Em­ plenty of time for golf. Funkhouser and has two children, Not “news”, but never reported in bassy in. Indonesia. His son, John Bruce, 24, and Blaine, 15. Another son, (PCD ’6 2 ), is now employed at F irst these columns, is B ILL BR YA N ’s Phillip, was killed in an auto accident marriage to Charlotte Anne Leidy National Bank of Princeton. in Wyoming in 1961. GEORGE E. BEGGS, Jr. retired last of New York. Bill is a partner in the fall as president and chief executive N.Y. management consulting firm, officer of Leeds and Northrup. At William H. Clark Associates. the time, he was feted with a “George E. Beggs, Jr. night” for his many 1940 past accomplishments. Though now 1934 Class Secretary retired he remains as a member of JAMES O. ARMSTRONG tells us John Hemphill, Jr. the board of Leeds and Northrup as that he is starting his 12th year as 2500 Sinclair Road well as serving on seven other boards president of Middlebury College. He Victoria, British Columbia, Canada of known companies. nationally reports that he loves it. He further Class Secretary’s Note: — George states that “the death of liberal arts Beggs sent me a printed copy of the colleges is greatly exaggerated. For testimonial circulated to the invited the class of 1978 at Middlebury there guests on George Beggs night. After were 4,200 applications for 460 open­ reading it I said to myself here is ings. Jim says the college likes truly a success story. Space in this PDS applicants. issue prevents me from printing it, TRISTAM JOHNSON, currently vice but I am asking our editors of the president for sales in the Trenton Journal that if space permits in the office of Hornblower & Weeks- spring issue, a column in its entirety Hemphill, Noyes Inc., was awarded on the success story of George Beggs the Howard E. Buhse Esprit de Corps J r . be printed. Award at the firm’s annual manage­ ment advisory board conference in 1932 Colorado Springs. This award was NICK COWENHOVEN spent his for “outstanding example of profes­ vacation this summer instructing in sionalism in serving his clients, in Maine with his sisters, Margaretta building the morale of his associates, (MFS ’30) and Cissy Stuart (MFS and in suggesting management initia­ ’32). Saw Charles C. Stuart (PCD tives.” ’60) who was producer for Channel 2 Boston. Nick suggested that pic­ tures now and then of PCD alumni would be most interesting in this column. Great idea, but need sup­ port from fellow classmates to do it. 1935-1939 SHORTY SHELTON moved to San Class Secretary Francisco three years ago where he Harold B. Erdman ’39 is now working in the advertising 47 Winfield Road Jack Hemphill ’40 at bat in department of Varian Associates. He Princeton, New Jersey 08540 Victoria, B. C. 34 One member of our illustrious class minimal, however; the following re­ ance Department in New York City. has escaped the middle-aged curse plies were received: Bill is quite busy as this department of w riter’s cramp. So it can be reli­ BOB LAUGHLIN writes that, after is shorthanded. He squeezed in 10 ably reported that FRED SCHLUT- PCD, he went to South Kent, Prince­ days of vacation, taking Joanna and E R is living it up in Lewisburg, Pa. ton and ultimately received a doc­ 15-month-old daughter, Kim, to tour (in his words working hard to stay torate in anthropology from Harvard. and visit relatives in England. They even). His daughter, Elizabeth, is Presently, he is a curator in the returned with a Giant Schnauzer. in 9th grade at PDS. Anthropology Department at the HUGH FAIR MAN is now back at the Unnamed sources report on SAM Smithsonian Institute. Bob has written head office of Armitage & Company TATTERSALL, namely that he has several books and articles on the in Newark as administrative vice been elected to the board of direc­ Mayan Indians of southern Mexico. president. Hugh spends half of his tors of Princeton Savings and Loan. In I960 he married Mimi Wolfe and time selling and half supervising the For myself, I am playing semi-pro has two children, Liana and Reen. accounting department. He, Judith, cricket out here in the last outpost BILL PHELPS responded (again), and Judith’s two children adopted by of empire. reports that he is working as a Hugh have moved to Sparta, New psychologist. Currently he is living Jersey, about a one-hour drive from 1941 in Delaware. Formerly, Bill reported the Newark office. Hugh’s former Class Secretary that he was a psychologist for the wife, Ann, and their two children continue to live in Illinois. Thomas C. W. Roberts Thomas Jefferson University Chil­ BOB MILLER was married to Ruth 10 Stony Brook Lane dren and Youth, a ghetto comprehen­ Gibson on July 13. The ceremony Princeton, New Jersey 08540 sive medical care facility in south Philadelphia. took place in Gilfillan Memorial Church in Dundee, Scotland. Bob’s 1912 Although there were no other re­ sponses, I am aware that: daughter, Ann, was the flower girl. No Secretary MIKE WRIGHT is fully occupied at His sister, Nancy ’57, was also at MOORE GATES, Jr., of Princeton, the World Bank. Before that, he the wedding as were both his parents. has been elected treasurer of the worked for the legislative and exec­ P E T E R WRIGHT has ju st been ap­ Boys’ Club of Am erica’s New York- utive branches of government. He re­ pointed an assistant professor of based national board of directors. He sides in Chevy Chase, Maryland. theater at Wabash College, Craw- is president of the United States BEVIS LONGSTRETH, at last report, fordsville, Indiana. For the last few Trust Company. was a partner in the New York law years Peter has been living in Hope- firm Debevoise, Plimpton, Lyons & well, writing plays and working at 1943 Gates and lives in Manhattan. Lawrenceville. His wife, Betty Lou, has been working full-time at Prince­ Class Secretary PA U L ROEBLING is making his mark on Broadway as an actor. He ton House with a counseling service Peter E. B. Erdman appeared in “The Boys In The Band” for adolescents. They have an 11- 219 Russell Road several years ago. Paul lives in vear-old son and a 3-year-old daugh­ Princeton, New Jersey 08540 Manhattan, also. ter. The last knowledge I had of GEORGE 1911 CAREY was that he was associated 1952 Class Secretary with the administration of Middle- Class Secretary John Wellemeyer Charles E. Stokes, III bury College. c o Morgan Stanley & Co. Maddock Road DE WITT BOICE, “BUTCH” PALM­ ER, and GARRY HEHER still live Incorporated Titusville, New Jersey 08500 in the Princeton area. DeW itt is in 1251 Avenue of the Americas the construction business and Garry New York. New York 10020 1945 is an attorney with the firm Smith. TIM CAIN writes that he is married Class Secretary Stratton, Wise & Heher in Princeton. and has two children (Beth, OV2 , and John R. Heher 1 do not know what Butch is up to: David, almost 4). Tim and family Rosedale Lane he and his wife, Jane, live in Penning­ spent two years in Idaho getting a Princeton, New Jersey 08540 ton. doctorate and a 13-point bull elk and BOB D EN N EN is a corporate loan another two years in northwest Ver­ 19 16 officer at the Fidelity Bank in mont. Tim is now on the faculty of Philadelphia. He and his wife and Class Secretary the State University of New York two daughters live in Strafford. College at Cortland, where he teaches David Erdman Pennsylvania. undergraduate and graduate educa­ 33 Lilac Lane ADRIAN RA K E has evidently been tion courses and supervises a field Princeton, New Jersey 08540 “lost” among the PDS alumni records. program in the local high schools. If anyone knows the whereabouts RENSSELAER LEE is teaching 1917 of Adrian, would you let either the political science at the City College No Secretary school or me know. of New York. He and his wife spent Two of our classmates, EDDIE the past year in Moscow as part of 1918 JOHNSON and P E T E LINDA BU RY, the American Soviet academic ex­ No Secretary are deceased. change under which American and As for myself, I am living in Man­ Soviet, professors spend time in the Dr. JA M ES W. BROWN has been other country. The Lees were guests named acting chairman of the De­ hattan with my wife and son and daughter. Like brother Bob. I am a of the Moscow Institute of Railway partment of Mathematics at the Uni­ Engineers and researched the subject versity of Michigan at Dearborn. He banker—at the U.S. Trust Company of New York. of how the Russians innovate. Rens­ has co-authored a book entitled selaer reports that the country is a Complex Variables and Applications 1950 fascinating place and that American that has just been published by Mc­ Soviet relations in Moscow were good Graw-Hill. Class Secretary and appeared to be getting better. William C. W allace As a finale to their year, the Lees 1919 1 Homestead Court took a nine-day trip on the Trans Class Secretary Short Hills, New Jersey 07078 Siberian Railroad from Moscow to Bruce P. Dennen Nakhokda, from whence they took a 140 East 81st Street, Apt. 11A 1951 boat to Yokohama before flying back New York, New York 10028 Class Secretary to the States. The year 1974 is the 25th Class Re­ Edwin H. Metcalf SHERWOOD SMITH has temporarily union Year for the Class of ’49. I 23 Toth Lane retired from teaching and is enjoy­ had hoped to receive a response from Rocky Hill, New Jersey 08553 ing the good life in Vermont where each member of the class with in­ B ILL DORMAN is now commuting he is working in a nursery to stay formation for the Journal in this from Princeton to Hornblower & in shape. Although some of us may monumental year. Responses were Weeks — Hemphill Noyes’ Compli­ not want to be reminded of it, Sher­ 35 wood points out that the class of 1952 escaped the heat for a weekend at will have been out of PDS for 23 Hot Springs, Virginia. Their daugh­ years come this spring. ters, Jane (4) and Anne Blair (2M*), DICK W H ITN EY started his own are enrolled in the Richmond Montes- company, ('APCX), in March of this sori School. year. The firm is located in Wash­ If anyone is interested in New York ington. D.C. and Providence, Rhode Rangers or New York Knicks tickets, Island and specializes in financial please give me a call at (201) services. 329-2301. ROBERT HILLIER reports that his architectural firm now has a staff of over 50 people and is located in 1954 its own building in Princeton which ('lass Secretary has just received a “Good Neighbor Fred M. Blaicher, Jr. Award" as one of the ten best build­ 4 Norchester Drive ings built in the state in 1974. The Princeton Junction, New Jersey firm’s operations range from high 08550 rise buildings in Florida to a new town at the base of Mount Wash­ Slowly but surely, the ranks of ington in New Hampshire, from bachelors are getting shorter. CLIFF ELGIN married Mary Dauscher on A PCD MFS reunion in England: several projects as far west as June 30, 1973; they are presently Tyler Gatchell ’57 with Harriet Chicago to the International School living in Williamsville, New York Gaston Davison ’60 and her chil­ in Vienna. Austria. Bob and his wife, where C'liff is with Hooker Chemical dren, Sarah, Christopher and Jack, Susie Smith ’57. have two children at the Davisons’ house in W’ey- both now at Princeton Day School. Company. JOHN PEARCE and Jane bridge, Surrey. JOHN WEI.LEMEYER has assumed Ely are married as of May 11, 1974; they are now living in North Salem, the responsibilities of class secretary New York. John has had his present and would greatly appreciate being kept up-to-date by the class members. architectural office in New York City for the last five years. I joined Morgan Stanley as a securi­ 1958 Also in New York, a recent addition ties analyst covering the petroleum Class Secretary service industry in the fall of 1973. to the staff of McGraw-Hill Book Company, is JIM O’BRIEN, giving C. R. Perry Rodgers, Jr. Prior to joining Morgan Stanley, I up the academic life for that of an 165 River Road, Griggstown had spent eight years as an analyst Belle Mead, New Jersey 08502 with another brokerage firm follow­ editor. ing the oil and oil service industry. Dr. BEN N Y H U BBY is in Leeds, England with his wife and two 1953 daughters practicing medicine after having spent several years in the Class Secretary rural south. Kenneth C. Scasserra When last heard from, JOHN RUR- 8 Pine Knoll Drive B1DGF was still in the ranks of Trenton, New Jersey 08638 bachelorhood and serving: as sales Our class had one of the larger turn­ manager for Coleman Oldsmobile in outs for Alumni Day 1974. My wife, Trenton: JEFF OSBORNE and PEY- Pat, and I joined ELO F and Marie SON TREDENNICK were in the ROSENBLAD, PETER and Barbara Princeton area: WAYNE BIRCH was K NI PE, G REN NY CUYLER and in Maine: AUSTY SULLIVAN was Gillian Brown and NORM I)ORF for in Washington; DAVID MAXWELL a very enjoyable day. We all recom­ in Trenton, and president of P. C. mend it highly and suggest that Maxwell and Comnany; JIM ACKER­ everyone make it a “must” for 1975. MAN was teachinp- school in Vir­ Peter Knipe was elected president of ginia: DAVE PETF.RSON was flvinir the Alumni Association. for Pan Am and SUMNER RULON- M ILLER was heading un his own in­ vestment firm in New York.

1955 Class Secretary Frederick S. Osborne. Jr . Found in the PCD ’58 archives with 3621 Hamilton Street this description: “Toby Knox com­ Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19104 ing to call on Lucinda, armed with a bunch of flowers. What other MICHAEL CALLAHAN renorts that beau will ever be able to compete he and CLARK TRAVERS had a with this?” tenth reunion for two while basking- in the Florida sunshine. To top that, off. he notes that the construction 1959 business is keeping- him busy there— Class Secretary when he’s not fishing! William W. Staniar 22 Marion Avenue 1956 Franklin Park, Now Jersey 08823 Class Secretary Tanya Rulon-Miller, daughter of Donald C. Stuart, III 1960 Sumner ’53 and his wife, Linn. c o Town Topics Class Secretary P. O. Rox 664 G. Thomas Reynolds, Jr. Princeton, New Jersey 08540 201 Nassau Street Grenny, Gill and Norm played tennis Princeton, New Jersey 08540 against the varsity. Norm said BELA VASADY was to be a sur­ 1957 1961 prise starter, but he did not show. Class Secretary Class Secretary GEORGE SCOTT reports that he and James Carey, Jr. Peter H. Raymond Leslie managed ten days in April Office of the Dean of Students Box F 37 in Bermuda (“. . . sans enfants, Middlebury College Tabor Academy heavenly.”). During the summer they Middlebury, Vermont 05753 Marion, Massachusetts 02738 36 1962 I’m sorry I missed writing for the Class Secretary last edition of the Journal. Doug and Thomas S. Knox I were extremely busy this spring 200 Diplomat Drive and I, unfortunately, spent a week Mount Kisco, New York 10549 in the hospital just when we were moving into our house, so I’m afraid our class news fell by the wayside. 1963 Here’s the news from last spring. Class Secretary HOPE ROSE and husband, Fred Kevin W. Kennedy Angier, were leaving New Hampshire 71 West End Avenue in May and were sailing their 30-ft. Summit, New Jersey 07901 sloop, Arundel II, to the Caribbean JOHN LINKER writes to report he where they plan to work and cruise lias returned from Alaska where he through the winter. spent the past two years working MARGERY CUYLER is still working as a geologist for the Atlantic Rich­ as editor of the Children’s Book Dept, field Company. He is moving to Bos­ at W alker & Co. and is thoroughly ton. hut it’s doubtful he’ll be able enjoying her job. Margie finds New to take full advantage of the transi­ York suited to her temperament. She tion from the frontier to the Athens says she’s sorry to have lost touch of America since he’ll be spending with old friends from school. the next two years at Harvard Business School. PRISCILLA (SANDY) POTTER The picture is of Master Schuyler Schuyler Coppedge, son of Susan Storer reported that her husband Coppedge, son of Susan and COPEY and Copey Coppedge ’63 — Julv, Jeff is in his first year at Boston COPPEDGE. The Coppedges are also 1974. College Law School and she is work­ in Boston where Copey is entering ing in the Radcliffe president’s office. his final year at Harvard Business California’s Riverside campus. Sandy and Jeff go to Martha’s Vine­ School. Schuyler, who celebrated his I ran into BOB EARNEST on the yard every weekend where Sandy is first birthday in September, is the Princeton train one evening. Bob is starting a tree nursery. godson of FERDIE WANDELT. an account executive at Merrill I saw MARY CAROL BILDERBACK From San Francisco comes word that Lynch and perhaps a bit more anxious this summer and she said she is liv­ Polly and PETER KLINE are ex­ than the rest of us for the new bull ing in New York. pecting a child, their first, in October. market to begin. Living in Plains- boro, BoL is one of the few members MARY MOORE stopped by our house The Klines spent this past summer this summer looking great as usual. in Washington, D.C. where Peter was of our class still in the Princeton a summer law intern at the Justice area. K IRSTY POLLARD Blunt is at Department. In December, Peter will Joannie and CHARLIE SAMSON Brooks Institute in Santa Barbara graduate from the University of San have returned to the U.S. while learning about industrial photo­ Francisco Law School. FORD FR A K ER is on his way to graphy. She will finish in March. Another aspiring banister, WAR- Beirut. Charlie spent this summer K irsty’s husband, Brad, will be re ­ HEX BAKER, was married this Sep­ working in a hospital in Providence turning at Christmas to Princeton tember to Anne O’Laughlin of Bar­ and will shortly become Dr. Samson. Theological Seminary where Kirsty rington, Illinois. Warren is entering Ford, working in Chemical Bank’s will join him after she finishes at his third year at John Marshall Law Intei-national Group, will be spend­ Brooks. School and works for the Chicago ing a few months in Chemical’s repre­ sentative office in Lebanon, apprais­ It seems Kirsty and I are not the law firm of Winston and Strawn. onlv ones changing residences. ing project financing proposals. Anne has recently completed John D EBBIE HOBLER and Bill Kahane The word from AL STENGEL is that Marshall Law School and, like Peter have moved to Honolulu, Hawaii he’s moved to central Connecticut and Kline, has the bar exam to look where Bill is presently clerking for forward to. is working as an applications engi­ neer designing and selling industrial the State Supreme Court. Debbie is enjoying her freedom from work Linda and DAYII) BLAIR will grad­ water purification equipment for until after she returns from Randy uate from the Antioch Graduate AMF. His family has settled in Hobler’s (PCD ’61) wedding in late School of Education in December. Center Harbor. New Hampshire. September. Debbie’s note ended “ East This fall, David is working as a staff The recent flood of postcards is much Coasters, eat vour heart out! Hawaii naturalist at the New Hampshire appreciated. Equally appreciated is is ’nani’ (BEAUTIFUL)!!” Audubon Society’s Willard Pond an up-to-date address or the address Sanctuary in Hancock. Linda is of any other classmates you have cor­ LESLEY LOSER and Todd Johnston teaching three-year-olds at Head responded with recently. have moved to a lovely house in Start in Keene. David asks a irood Pennington where they are busy as ouestion does anyone know STEVE 1961 we are painting and getting every­ G OHEEN's new address? thing in shape. I’ll 11 SHERWOOD’s note covers the Class Secretary past four years in a terse fashion: William Ring We have a second addition to the “A.B. in English. Harvard, 1970. River Road. R. R. 1. Box 303 class's baby list, from our only Studying for California state teach­ Washington Crossing. New Jersey mother. TERA B E L L I Miles pre­ ing credentials in English at Cali­ 08560 sented her husband. Jim. and daugh­ fornia State University at Hayward. ter. Alexis, with baby boy. James Will be student teaching in Septem­ 1965 Nicholas, in mid-September. Our ber, one high school class and one Class Secretary congratulations to the Miles family. junior high class in Alameda.” Phil George Christopher Bush, III Ai-e there anv other mothers out is living in Oakland. 391 Nassau Street there or does Tera get the prize for being our first and only mother? News of another Californian, BILL Princeton. New Jersey 08540 EDWARDS, comes from his mother. 1 guess th at’s all for now. L et’s hear Mrs. Edwards reports that Bill and from more of you out there. T know Claudia were taking a leisurely trip you are there; speak up. back to California from Mississippi PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL with stops in Albuquerque, Denver and Santa Barbara, accompanied by 1966 Chris, 2, and Jamie, 7 months. From Class Secretary 1967 all indications, Bill is delighted to Mrs. Douglass Ludwig Class Secretary have completed his tour with the (Lynn Wiley) Pamela R. Erickson Air Force. He’ll be doing graduate 300 Crown Street 2510 South Conway Road, Apt. 180 work this fall at the University of Morrisville. Pennsylvania 19067 Orlando, Florida 32806 1968 she’s painting, and hopes to make it lowing her graduation, and traveled Class Secretary professionally. Her husband, Ward, extensively for them during the next Ann P. Brewster works for Equitable Trust Com­ year. Last spring, she applied at the Brandywine 13-C pany . . . I think they’re living in Smithsonian for a job as a research 50 Meadow Street Maryland, but 1 don’t know exactly assistant (I’m not sure of the de­ Amherst, Massachusetts 01002 where. partment title) and was accepted. My curiosity finally forced me to KATY ECROYD Perry and her hus­ After taking a short vacation this take the bull by the horns (as it band will return in June to the summer in Bermuda, she started were) and give BOB RAMSEY a call University of Kansas where she will working there, and is really enthus­ to find out what the story was on begin her senior year. For the time iastic about it. She’s still living in this column. In his usual form, Bob being, her mailing address is SPS Baltimore and commuting to D.C. asked me to let you all know how Phillip A. Perry, 514540101, HQ daily. he is: “Mr. Robert Ramsey has suc­ SUPACT Fulda, APO New York Also saw EVAN DONALDSON twice cumbed to injuries he received in 09146. this summer. He’s in Tucson, living a car accident on Route -31 in Penn­ Got a wonderful letter from SUZ­ with his brother Coley, going to the ington, N.J. last February 15. There ANNE BLANCHET Hirst. She was University of Arizona (part-time, I will be no calling hours.” He is, of married on December 1, 1973 to Greg think) and is crazy about folk danc­ course, alive and well and still work­ Hirst (“graduate, ironically, of the ing. ing for the Trentonian where I’m Hun school”) whom she met at Car- When last seen, JOHN TAYLOR was sure he continues to torture every­ negie-Mellon University. She finished in the Princeton Gourmet paying for one with his puns. He gave me this there in December, 1971, and is work­ a couscous pan with a freshly-minted column with his blessings — and ing toward her Ph.D. in bio-chemistry $100 bill. Word has it he’s been in­ (nosey as I am) it was great to get at Columbia. She and Greg lived in volved in a very profitable import all the news from all of you who Manhattan, where Greg is working business and has traveled throughout sent your cards back. as a mechanical-nuclear engineer, India. Digging way back, now: I heard and recently moved across the river. I think I heard that SANDY WAN- from MAZZIE MADEIRA, who as She wants to know what’s happened D ELT is working for a hotel in of this summer was waiting to hear to everyone, and I’ll have her address Philadelphia. about a job as assistant director of next issue. I spoke briefly with WYLIE AARON admissions and director of alumni Okay . . . some more: From ANDY about a year ago — she was then a development at The White Mountain FISHMANN (who was the first to student nurse at Princeton Hospital. School in Littleton, New Hampshire reply) — “I am alive and well and BETH SCHLOSSBERG is in great — she wants all Franconia-vicinity living in Philadelphia; presently I shape; she finished her master’s pro­ skiers to give her a call. havo finished one year of medical gram at the Eliot Pearson School ELLEN HORNIG Deal managed to school at Temple University and plan of Child Study at Tufts University, fit a few years of news on her post­ to spend the summer at Boston Uni­ after having graduated from Smith card: “Went to Radcliffe, majored versity Hospital. With the next 20 in 1972 (m ajoring in psychology). in visual and environmental studies, years filled with school, my only She has the honorable distinction graduated June ’72, summa cum laude future plans are to travel.” of having presented a paper at the and Phi Beta Kappa; married J. An interesting note from CHARLIE Eastern Psychological Association Douglas Deal, moved to Rochester, SIMMONS came a few weeks ago: convention this year in Philadelphia, New York, with him, batted around “I am still printing anarcho-socialist and is working now for Tufts im­ for two years at various jobs — copy literature; trying to find something plementing a new educational pro­ editor at Eastman Kodak, free-lance to do in a Marxist approach to sexual gram for the Somerville school photographer, sales clerk in a camera liberation struggles.” He added his system. And as if that’s not enough store. Last summer, discovered agri- address in hopes of some suggestions — “Five proposals, but five broken •ultural economics, began reading in from all of you along those lines . . . hearts left behind . . .” Her address: it, applied for graduate work towards 386 Washington Street, Somerville, II Grav Street #5, Cambridge, MA a Ph.D. in same at Cornell, was MA 02143. (Now I ask you, has any 02138. awarded first-year graduate fellow­ of us reallv changed??) Well, GAIL SMITH and I are living ship.” Ellen gave me her address to NANCY FLAGG moved to San together in Amherst, Massachusetts. pass on: 96 Rosedale Street, Roch­ Antonio, after graduating from Gail graduated from Mount Holyoke ester, N.Y. 14670. Mount Holyoke in 1972, and is now in ’73, majoring in English composi­ at the University of Texas Medical tion. She decided to get her master’s I’ve seen A RIA N E YOKANA a few School. She says she’s enjoying the in education at UMass, followed that times in the past couple of years, and friendly people down that-a-w ay. for one semester, worked as a bar­ she told me during the summer that Her address: 1847 Babroek -1802, tender over the summer in Amherst, she would be continuing at the Berk­ San Antonio, TX 78229. then came to PDS for her internship ley School of Music in Boston; she’s MARY BASSETT HOBLER Hyson, last fall. She replaced Dale Griffee living in Cambridge. In the summer who did a good job of filling us in during the second term and taught of 1973 the two of us went to visit for the last issue, was looking for two sections of ninth grade English ANNE FULPER and her new hus­ a personnel job over the summer. completely on her own — and loved band, whose first name is David and Eric is having interviews for intern­ it (“also, drove the kids bananas.”). whose last name I’ve forgotten. Anne ship residency positions in radiology, She saw SANDY WANDELT one graduated from Wheaton and traveled and they were going to visit SUSAN evening while she was earning her to South America with David for KOCH Slimmon and family. Susan rent waitressing at the Alchemist a few months. They are both going is expecting -2 any minute now. and Barrister (formerly the King’s to Penn State now — Anne is tak­ Mary’s new address is 4714 Spring­ Court). She’s back at UMass now. ing some graduate courses in drama field Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19143. and I decided to leave Princeton and and working with a theater group, GILLIAN GORDON’S note is slightly come up here with her. My various last I heard. Ariane also had news cryptic — I’ll let everyone draw his travels and exploits during the past of DIANA MACKIE Rosso who is Own conclusions . . . “Lingering by six years are too complex to men­ living in Boston with her little girl seashores I search for flying saucers and going to B.U. tion. this time around, but right now to fly on celluloid — a documentary I’m working* in the School of Educa­ I’m reading a newspaper clipping now to explode all previous awareness. tion at UMass for the Office of about LEIGH KEYSER’s marriage to Prance dances and mirrors, concern Special Programs and one of the Peter Phillips. LYNN BEHR was in for lasting travel and exploration . . . pssociato deans — a fun place to be. the wedding, which happened in June I am silver scream rushing to a rose.” Gail and I would love to hear from of this year. Peter works for Penn I’ve seen ANN M cCLELLA N quite anyone who happens to be up this Mutual Life while Leigh goes to law a few times in the past year, and way. school at Villanova — they’re living she’s been busy. She graduated from I hope we can keen up the pace here, in Philadelphia. Milton Academy in 1968, went to you guys — I’ll do my best to stay And LISA LA W R EN C E is now Lisa Goueher with a year off mid-way in touch as best I can. Be sure to Mooney — as of July 28, 1973. She through; she was offered, and ac­ include your addresses when you has been director of an art gallery, cepted, a job as assistant to the di­ write (especially those of you who and an income tax consultant; now rector of admissions at Goueher fol­ didn’t receive a card from me), since 38 many of the ones I’m furnished with garden, it will be quite a farm . Laurie maids. are outdated. I’d like to hear from is presently working at a jewelry- LIZ HAMID Roberts and her hus­ you all. My best to everyone — making studio, both making jewelry band, William, have settled in Boston Punky. and spending many hours draw­ after a summer wedding. He will be ing hundreds of line drawings for studying law in Boston. 1969 the catalog. New address: 1102 LUCY STOVER and I were brides­ Snyder Drive, Davis, California 95616. maids for PAM ORR who married Class Secretary KATHERINE LANE is attending Jack Marck in August. They are now Mrs. Stan A. Harris medical school next fall. living in Hanover, Pa. I saw NAU- (Susan Denise) DEBBIE APPLEGATE finished a RENE DONELLY and ALLISON 1829 Front Street, Apt. F 5 challenging year teaching at Mana- GILBERT at the wedding too. Nau- Durham, North Carolina 27705 lapan High School and will be re­ rene has recently purchased a motor­ AUSTIN STARKEY, Jr. is with the turning this fall. This summer she cycle to transport her to and from Princeton Bank and Trust Co. having traveled in Europe with a friend her training program at the New graduated from Princeton last year. through Scotland, England, Holland, Jersey National Bank. Allison spent He was married September 7 to France, Portugal and Morocco. She’s the summer working at the Univer­ Pamela Leeds Haines of Englewood, especially looking forward to her sity Store and left early in Septem­ N.J. Pamela graduated cum laude return to Amsterdam where she lived ber for her last semester at Duke. from Ithaca College. for a semester in ’72. Debbie plans She plans to go to Spain after THOMAS H. PA IN E, J r . is now a to return to graduate school in the graduation. student at Princeton and is pi’esi- near future. New address: 8-E Man­ ALLYN LOVE, PETER and Tom dent. of the Triangle Club. He was chester Court, Freehold, New Jersey WORTHINGTON left for Europe in married this summer to Kendall L. 07728. early September. They plan to travel Crolius of Westport, Conn. KATHLEEN GORMAN, after grad­ by bicycle for several months. ASHBY ADAMS is working on a uating from Wellesley last year, 1 recently had a note from HILARY M.S. degree in physiology at Rutgers worked in the commercial loan de­ MARTIN and she says she is moving University. Ashby was married June partment of National State Bank in to South Carolina and will look for 1 to Christine Hanson of Hillsdale. Trenton and then as a tutor and a job there. Christine graduated from Lafayette student teacher at Princeton High HEIDI FLEMER and her puppy College with Ashby and is employed School. In May, Kathy was engaged Tashu drove across the country with as a pharmaceutical sales representa­ to Meredith B. Colket, III (Cornell BOBBY MILLER in mid-August. tive in Westfield. They will live in ’70) who is winding up work on his Heidi has a job on a nursery in New Brunswick. doctorate in aerospace and mechan­ Cupertino, Cal. and Bobby, who spent MOLLY HALL was married August ical sciences at Princeton Univ. The the summer camping in the woods 23 to Charles Herbert Levin. LUCIA marriage took place in October and of Ontario, will be attending law BALLANTINE was among the bridal DEBBIE MERRICK was maid of school at Stanford. attendants. Molly graduated magna honor. GILL FARR is also studying law. cum laude from Yale in ’73 and now BETSY NICHOLES is living in He started classes at the University attends Cornell Medical College in Guilderland, New York and building of Miami in August. New York City. Charles graduated a log cabin. She was sorry to leave MARGIE SHAW is working on her from Yale in ’71 and received a friends and farm in Ithaca, but is Ph.D. in neurobiology at Case West­ Master of Fine Arts degree this year happily anticipating an animal hos­ ern Reserve University. And she has from Yale University School of pital if the banks will allow such ?. new home address: 1031 Green- Drama. He will be a member of the a loan. mount Rd.. Haddonfield, N. J. 08033. Yale Repertory Theatre. BLAIR LEE is working in a home Dr. CHILTON writes that PENINAH NELL BUSHNELL was married to for disturbed adolescent girls and graduated from Brandeis in June, James Edward Cadue, Jr. of Toby- waitressing part-time. Living in spent two months weeding cotton, hanna, Pa. Nell graduated from Cambridge, she is also taking ad­ packing corn and lifeguarding on a Beaver College and is employed by vantage of Harvard’s extended edu­ kibbutz in Israel and now she is liv­ the Children’s Bureau in Strouds­ cation courses. ing in Boston studying at the Boston burg, Pa. James graduated this year JEFF PREBLUDA and wife Margie Architectural Center. from American University. They will are in Rochester, New York where CHRIS REEVE just recently joined I've in Cresco, Pa. Jeff is in his second year of medical the cast of “Love of Life” which ED PURCELL, wife Louise and nine- school and Margie is Avorking on her can be seen weekdays at 11:30, ch. month-old daughter, Jennifer Dawn, master’s degree. They spent the 2. Don’t miss it!!! Chris will also born Dec. 2, 1973, spent the summer summer fixing up a house they are he stndyine at Juilliard this year. on their 110-acre farm in unstate now renting in Rochester and playiner PAM WOODWORTH was graduated New York. This fall Ed will be on the beachps of Martha’s Yinevard. cum laude from Wells College in furthering knowledge in the field of SUSAN DENISE Harris is continu- June and soon after left for Europe parapsychology at the Humanities intr her Ph.D. program in immunology to travel with a singing group called Study Center of University College at Duke. The summer was snent once Peoole. She adds that JIMMY of Syracuse. He’s into kirlan po-pin with the Amish ponulation in RODGERS is skating with a hockey photography, acupuncture and kunda- Indiana. Next semester, Susan is go- team in Europe this year. lin voga. Erl would like to get in imr to the mountains outside of Lima. RETT CAMPBELL is studying music touch with Gail Lyman. Anyone have Peru to do the same kind of popula­ and traveling. her address? tion immunoeenetics studies on the CINTRA HUBER spent the summer BERT IX A BLEICHER Norford Mestizo Indians. working at the Saratoga Art Gallery wrote from Ithaca. New York that in Saratoga Springs, N.Y. she saw Kathy Veeder ’72 at an 1970 International Youth meeting at the JOAN WILLIAMS is in Portland, Christian Science Church Center in Class Secretary Oregon writing a comprehensive land Boston in July. Bertina also saw Margaret W. Brinster use plan for an area outside of the POOH HOLT Schaffner who has been 271 Mercer Road city. She also writes that DEBBIE teaching and may be studying abroad Princeton, New Jersey 08540 LA W R EN C E is living in Seattle, this year. Her brother, Robbie ’71, The first year after college seems Washington and working for an was taking an architecture course at to be quite a popular time for wed­ architect. Cornell this summer. dings for our class has certainly had EVE ROBINSON writes that she has LAURIE LAMAR Merwin and hus­ its share. graduated from the University of band, Miles, moved to Davis, Califor­ MARGARET MEIGS married Larry Wisconsin and intends to settle in nia in September where Miles will Rack in June and they now live in Boston for the time being. She adds attend the University of California Philadelphia, Pa. that PORTER EUBANK spent the Agronomy Department. They have FREDDI CAGAN, who is presently summer in South America. DAVID just bought their first house there, residing in N.Y.C., attended the mar­ TOWER met him in British Honduras complete with almond, peach, apricot, riage of MARIAN STOLTZFUS to for the month of June. For Porter plum, nectarine, fig and orange trees. Gerard M. Gagnon. JA N E T MAST- this was only the beginning of a With their six chickens and vegetable ERTON was one of Marian’s brides­ three-year jaunt around the world. 39 L A U R IE D’AGOSTINO spent five Friends School in Maryland in 1971, Mike Englander ’72 (whom I just months of this year in Europe study­ was married the same year and is saw this past weekend). Ellen worked ing classical civilization and art now Mrs. Peter Garrett. Her husband as a waitress downtown and Bob history. went into the Navy in 1973, became broke his leg riding on (or falling- ANN WILEY, a June graduate from a commissioned officer and is now off) a motorcycle. Ellen says hello to Cedar Crest College, is presently training for jet fighter aircraft duty. Mr. Gregory, Mrs. Smith, Joan and looking for a position in elementary Between 1971 and now, Kate had a Sasha, wherever they may be. teaching-. variety of jobs, but is planning to LISA WARREN spent the summer BOR SA LU P writes that he is man­ return to school this fall to Mont­ in St. Louis supervising a “Federal­ aging his own store at the Oxford gomery Junior College in Rockville, ly - funded - summer - youth - job - Valley Mall, so, if you’re down that Md. Her current address is: 180 Tal­ employment - program” at the St. way, drop in. bot St., Apt. B-5, Rockville, Md., Louis County Juvenile Court, and re­ HILARY MARTIN decided recently 20852. TERRY BOOTH was married searching law and social change as to move to South Carolina. She will in December of 1973 to a girl from they effect women in employment. be looking for a job there in art. Oceanport, N.J. and they are now She asks, “Did you know th at the After graduation in June from Smith, living in Mercerville. He says, “Bar­ British Consulate gives hardship pay ANN WISER and brother Duke bara teaches at the Katzenbach to its St. Louis representatives in the rented a car in France to explore School for the Deaf and I am going summer for enduring tropical clim­ Los Chateaux. She is back in the U.S. on my second year with the Penn ates?” and adds that MITCH SUSS- of A. and writing for the United Mutual Life Insurance Co.” TANIA MAN stopped by to visit and looks States Lawn Tennis Association right LAWSON-JOHNSON married Mark great. now. Tassie on June 8th in Princeton. They ROB HOLT, who’s a senior (art his­ WT E N D Y L A W SON-JOHNSTON are living in Annapolis with Mark tory — emphasis on arch, hist.) at writes that she loves her teaching attending the U. of Maryland and Brown this year, took a week-long job as an assistant in a nursery Tania working for the Department of ■sail to Westport, Mass. this summer school in N.Y.C. W'hen she is not at Natural Resources. RICK BRYANT with JA N E CROSS and JOHN EC’H- school, she helps out at the Guggen­ married Noel Lee Cogburn on June EVERRIA. They passed Newport, heim doing odd jobs. 8th in Weymouth, Mass. They are R.I. and America’s Cup frenzy on CHRIS MISLOW, a senior this year both seniors at Dennison University the way. Rob will be applying to at Princeton, was awarded the Class and Rick will be going to seminary architecture grad school this fall. of 1870 Old English Prize which is next year. To all of you, I offer my Jane worked the dav-care excursion presented to the best scholar of the enthusiastic congratulations and those school game again this summer with year in Old English. of the rest of the class, with best KATIE POOLE, and they visited ROGER KEHOE received a B.S. de­ wishes for your lives together. Princeton Nurseries as one of their gree from Rutgers University in May PATTI M ULRYAN is engaged to be area attractions. John worked in a and for the past four years has been married in August of 1975 to John lab at the Rutgers Medical School a partner in a commercial greenhouse Howard Wieser of Newport Beach, over the summer. He has left Hamp­ business. California. She has moved to Brent- shire and will be entering Yale as KATHY FOX writes that she has be­ Wood (L.A.) Cal., and is happy to a junior. come a “nature” person and lived in bo back in her home state again. LULIE PETERS spent the summer a small shack in the woods of Utah. She’ll be going to grad school at the exercising polo ponies in the Napa She has returned for the academic School for Advanced International Valley. She’s a poli. sci major in her year to study at Manhattanville. Studies, Johns Hopkins, in D.C. this junior vear a+ Rollins, where we also BRTTA LIGHT spent the summer fall. John will also be at J . H. U., in find TONY D A LE, a senior. They sailine- around the islands of Greece. Baltimore. Patti’s home address is both agree that it’s a fine place. Tony BECKY BUSHNELL is presently liv­ now: 2182 Mandeville Canyon Rd.. worked in a factory in West Germany ing in N.Y.C. with her brother and Brentwood, Cal. 90049. RICHARD over the summer, an exnenenee he some friends. She is doing research KRAM ER will be m arrying Nancy termed “interesting and exciting.” He for an author and looking for a job Jean Dow (of New Hampshire) as still sees a lot of “the same old hall­ with a miblishine firm. soon as he graduates from Marietta way hangers — CLAGHORN is S H E L L Y B R EW ST ER is working in College (1975) with his business man­ cruisin and Jake is hangin.” DAVID Princeton and is planning to be mar­ agement degree. She graduated from e-oes on to add, in his words, “Randy ried in January, 1975. Marietta this spring, with a degree Martin (’70) married an Iranian GRACE TAYLOR writes that she is in education. I only hope the Steel princess foil heiress) and was m ar­ still living in Colorado and study­ Hinge will eet to plav at their ried amid oil derricks. Tony and I ing nursing. wedding. LIZETTE MILLS is en­ wpff> co sh e rs.” THANKS FOR RESPONDING TO gaged to Rip Hardy of Nashville, KATHV McCT.URE snent a semester THE POSTCARDS!!!! KEER TT UP. Tenn., with the marriage slated for from Connecticut Collesre in France MEG June of 1975. She spent the summer (Tonrs I think) and e-ot to see working on a green sea turtle farm KARTN T.ACKNER in Vienna. Karin 1971 in Grand Cayman. B.W.I. After this, was studvine- theater workshop and Class Secretary her final year at Smith, she’ll be go­ nsveho^ev there and thev had frood William Flemer, IV ing (she hopes) to vet school. f,'rn«s together, eatin " hot chestnuts, P. 0 . Box 191 LEE MORGAN and ANN HEALY drinking w>ne and playintr “hearts.” Princeton, New Jersey 08540 wrote to say that they’d both had Also watching sunsets and sieMsee- rewarding summers — Lee has mast­ in«r while the next batch of chest­ I didn’t come through with alumni ered the subtle technique of singing nuts p-ot hot. news for the last issue of this period­ the “Have It Your Way” Burger King BLYTHE KROPF and CANDIE ical and got quite a tongue-lashing song, while Ann has “finally learned BROWN were in a group from Sweet for the omission from TIM SMITH. how to live like a fried egg: sunny Briar College that went abroad for (Whom you may remember as the side up.” They spent happy hours their junior year. Their first six peppery chairperson and co-conspira­ in the Salvation Army Thrift Shops weeks were spent in Tours, where tor for more organizations than I of Trenton looking for a suitable Blythe saw Kathy. For their spring can name or than he’d want me to. trousseau for an “up and coming vacations, Blythe is reported to have More on that later.) He said that if wedding next summer in Lawrence- traveled in Austria and Germany, there wasn’t enough news, I should ville.” Your guess is better than and Candie in Russia. Candie is now go out and make some news. How­ mine as to whose that might be — back at Sweet Briar and Blythe is at ever, that won’t be necessary this T only print carefully documented Mt. Holyoke. I am informed from the time — you all have done quite facts received on little white cards same source that NANCY DAVIES is enough on your own to create Lively from the contributing parties. The now at Lafayette College, her father’s Reading. above information is all she wrote, alma mater. Most important are the multitude of so to speak. NATALIE HUSTON also made it to marriages that have taken place or Also in Trenton for the summer scene Europe; she spent three weeks travel­ are slated to. KATE McLAUGHLIN, were ELLEN STERN, who saw Ann ing and six weeks in southern who graduated from Sandy Springs Healy, and BOB NOTMAN, who saw France (Provence) in Sarah Law­ 40 rence’s Summer Session of Fine Arts in his senior year at Stanford, work­ round and about this summer (S.L.S.S.O.F.A.) where she sculpted, ing on his honors B.S. in chemistry. working at the Tennis Foundation painted, drew and made prints. She He hopes to go to med. school after and living with SALLY RODGERS, also went to Scotland for a few days graduation, either in California or and then moving to Washington and to visit ESU friends of four years on the East Coast. vacationing in Maine. Her family ago — “Not much has changed TOM WORTHINGTON is presently had a house in Biddeford Pool where th ere!” touring around Europe on a bicycle. I was able to see her for a few KIM CHAMBERS worked at the Traveling with him are his brother, fleeting moments. Finding the “Pool” Princeton Riding Club (ex-Meadow Peter, and Allyn Love ’70. When he too slow-moving for her tastes, she Mouse Farm . . . it’s on the way to gets back, he’ll finish his senior fled to Bar Harbor where she had the D.Q.) for two months during the year at Duke in North Carolina. a lively time with MARY JOHNSON. summer and then went to Ireland, After that, it’s anyone’s guess what She did try to liven up one party at where she resumed singing in pubs he’ll do. Maybe re-enlist. the “ Pool” by getting up on a table and visited friends. She’s in her TIM SMITH worked for the South- and doing an impromptu belly dance; final year at Middlebury now, where bridge Evening News in Southbridge, however, the revelers had seen it all she’s involved with lots of music, Mass., as sports writer, feature before. Kenzie will be a t Trinity theater and sheepdancing (it’s com­ editor and bridge columnist. He’s on College this fall. ing back!). the home stretch back at Brown as GIOVANNI FERRANTE spent a GREACIAN GOEKE went to Paris we go to press. busy summer painting houses. He was for her junior year and spent the TOM O’CONNOR was a chef at a considering attending Clown College winter at the Sorbonne. A summer hi-tone restaurant in Hyannis, Mass., in Sarasota, Florida, but has decided work camp led her to a job on a and seasoned everything with liberal to continue at Harvard for the pres­ mountain farm in Norway for the amounts of paprika. He was asked ent time. fall, where she is now. She will be to try out for the U.S. Olympic PIETER FISHER spent his summer home for Christmas. Hockey Team. In a moment, the re­ aboard a Star Kist tuna boat, the BILL REMSEN worked last spring sults of that trial. largest in its fleet. He was told that in Guatemala for the U. of Penn. I’m on an open-ended leave of ab­ it would put into port (Africa) by Museum and traveled in Mexico and sence from Wisconsin — living at early September, so th at he wrould Central America. During the summer, home and working on the nursery. be able to be in the States by the he was assistant to Prof. Erling It is a very good job and keeps me time school started. His boat did not Dorf, Princeton Geology Department, interested and in good spirits. I’m catch enough fish and could not sail at the Princeton field camp in Red planning to go out to Wisconsin and for port until full, which might have Lodge, Montana. Saw Bobby Dorf play tunes in January, if all goes as meant staying out until November. (PCD ’56) while there. Right now hoped for. Luckily, Pieter was able to get onto he’s the surveyor for the U. of P. another boat which was going to Museum in Luxor, Egypt. He hopes port and now he is safely back at 1972 to see all his chums when he returns Middlebury after a trying, but excit­ in January. Class Secretary ing summer. Also in the U. of Penn, hierarchy is John L. Moore, III PAUL FUNK was a teller with LA R R Y LEV EN SO N , who’s cinema 21 Hun Road Princeton Bank and Trust this sum­ editor of the Daily Pennsylvanian. Princeton, New Jersey 08540 mer. Paul also liberalized his views on ARLENE OPATUT is still at Yeshiva RICK ALBERT writes that he just life this summer. He took LUCIEN U. Stern College for Women, from spent a fascinating year travelling YOKANA and me down to some of his which she’ll graduate in January and through India, Nepal and Southeast favorite night spots in downtown go on to grad school, either in psychol­ Asia. He is now back at Pitzer Trenton to show us the go-go girls ogy or social work. During the College. that danced in various bars. He did summer, she worked for the Office STEVE BASH is kicking field goals in fact show signs of excitement as of Child Abuse Control in Trenton for the Bowdoin varsity football he threw dollar bills to his favorite and said it was great. She’s learned team. I wish his foot good luck! dancers! that BARBARA BAUER is either JEAN BECKWITH and NAN SCH- ROB GIPS stayed in Boston this sum­ married or going to be, and would LUTER were in Southern France this mer working for a legal aid society like clarification on that score. summer on an archeological dig which is trying to help the people DIANE JASS worked as a lab tech­ which was sponsored by Williams help themselves. He will be back at nician over the summer. She’s been College. I had a chance to see Jean Harvard this year. He left me with admitted to Brown Medical School when she came back and she said this piece of advice: “You can what this fall and elected a repre­ that they had a fantastic time; in you can, and you eat what you can’t sentative to the grad school council fact, Nan was still in France. Digging can.” for her medical class. She’ll also be the Frenchmen? BEN HARVEY was in Princeton for a freshman head counselor, counsel­ KATHY B IS S E L L is now retired a few brief moments this summer be­ ing freshman heads. from Bennett College and looking tween his travels to different sports for work. She is trying to find a job VICKY WILLOCK worked for the events. Ben is one of the statisticians in a horse stable, but is having a operation center of Union Trust Bank for ABC-TV and you can catch his rough go of it. However, when I in Baltimore this summer. She’s in name at the end of the sports program saw her she was neighing quite London this fall, studying at Rich­ if he is covering th at game. He told happily. mond College and writing her senior me that one of the more interesting LARRY BROWN, a long lost class­ thesis for her history degree from events he has covered was a hard- mate of ours, wrote me a short note Wells, spring ’75. boiled egg-eating contest in Behind- telling of his whereabouts. One will SCOTT RICHARDSON is at Berklee theears, Kentucky. Howard Cosell, remember that Larry was an ardent move over. School of Music in Boston, studying fisherman while at PDS, writing all jazz. He was a guide at Old Stur- his compositions on his exciting JOHN KALPIN has my congratula­ bridge Village, Mass., during the conquests of the elusive sunfish. tions as he is rumored to be married, summer, dressed in period costume These days L arry is down in the although I have not seen an an­ and sporting a tri-corned hat. He Gulf Stream with his own fishing nouncement in any paper stating also made it to the Cortelyou Farm boat and chartering out to the likes such. and Orchard Free Sweet Corn Give­ of Jack Hemingway, the Shah of JOHN MOORE enjoyed a leisurely away Bonanza Festival Jubilee, along Iran, etc. summer sitting out the month of June with other Princeton musicians too MIKE CAGAN seemed to be at the with an infected foot, teaching swim­ numerous to mention. Rusty Scupper whenever I was there, ming in July and vacationing in TIM MILLER transferred to the as were JOHN LOCKETTE, HARRI­ August. My most enjoyable job, how­ University of Texas from Brown. SON UHL and STEVE ZUDNAK. ever, was tending bar for Mrs. Joan He went to U.T. for one semester Unfortunately they could offer no Baker ’69 who gives a most enjoyable after which he worked in Austin as news as to what they were doing; party. The class of ’69 won quite a an apprentice electrician. He is now each seemed more interested in the prospect when they admitted this back at U.T. in Austin. cocktail waitress or his beer glass! midnight reveler! EDWARD (“TED”) McCLUSKY is MACKENZIE CARPENTER was I once again enjoyed my 3rd Annual 41 Pilgrimage to Biddeford Pool to visit necticut College. They worked 12-14 the incomparable LOUIE YOKANA. hours daily in a cannery and met As usual, I had a great time enjoy­ many kids from Seattle, California ing the generous hospitality of the and elsewhere — loving every bit of Yokana family. I am presently tak­ their stay there. She spent the last ing a leave of absence from college three weeks at the Vineyard and in and trying to embark upon a career Maine, where they sailed for a week of commercial banking in Boston. As out of Southwest Harbor. of this writing, I have not heard DAN BLUM and PETER MOORE anything definite from my interviews, also worked in an Alaskan cannery. so I may become a professional Lacking details, I only know that it “Alumni Notes” writer. was a fine experience for the two VIRGINIA M YER will be married lads and that they hope to return October nineteenth! Congratulations, to Alaska. Ginny, but what happened to our days MARK ELLSWORTH transferred in Russian history? from Bethany College to Georgetown I saw KIM OTIS this summer at the University where he plans to major Rusty Scupper. He is enjoying his in — what else but — government. life and was having his fortune told Bethany will miss him, but Washing­ when 1 ran into him. Unfortunately, ton, D.C. will surely benefit by his I did not find out the outcome. presence. Can’t you see him now on THOMAS REYNOLDS has left Marion Huston and Anne Macleod Capitol H ill?? Berklee School of Music and is ’73 during November of freshman ROBIN MALTESE spent a week in traveling to San Francisco by way year at Lake Forest College. the Canadian wilderness in Ontario of Texas. He will be studying music this summer after working for when he reaches California. Economics Consultants of Princeton. M ICHAEL SAVAGE will also be in plan to finish up there. She has transferred from Livingston San Francisco this year. He is tak­ Next in line — ROBIN KRAUT is College to Pennsylvania Academy of ing a year off from RISDI in order engaged to be married on June 22, Fine A rts. to paint on his own. This summer 1975. Her fiance, Marc Zell (Prince­ LAURA SCHLEYER has not made he drove an ice cream truck in Los ton ’74), is a first year law student it to Antioch yet, but has been busy Angeles and had lots of fun. at American University. Robin has building a boat with a friend of hers. STEVE SILVERMAN writes that he transferred from Brown to Goueher They have stopped building until next is enjoying U.Va. He spent the sum­ College in Maryland to make trans­ spring, so she will be around Prin ce­ mer at Princeton’s Department of portation a little easier! ton taking courses and working. Astrophysical Sciences collecting data DAVE BARACH had a busy summer PAM TEGARDEN worked this sum­ from a satellite which was orbiting which included another long bike mer as a camp counselor for 15 the earth. trip. This time he went 1000 miles charming elementary level students. W ISTAR W ILLIA M S is now happily from Princeton to Quebec City, then I think it was a very educational enrolled at Princeton University. down into Maine. Dave has also been experience for Pam. She writes, “We LUCIEN YOKANA is alive and well quite active in amateur radio, having had fun swimming, playing games, and living in Maine. Part of this finished work on a home station. He doing arts and crafts, playing with summer was spent as a salesman for plans to take the FCC test for a the kittens, billy goats, turkeys and Electrolux vacuum cleaners. Unfor­ general class license soon. chickens.” tunately, it was not as profitable as HILARY MORGAN surprised many ALISON ELLIS had a job for f> expected and so Electrolux lost our people this summer when they went weeks this summer in Berlin, trans­ man. He did make some money to get gas and found her working the lating French and Russian scientific through backgammon and tennis pumps. She also worked on cars do­ articles — and looks to the future, matches which seem to be Lucien’s ing anything from changing the oil hoping to spend her junior year in line of business. He is currently in to replacing radiator hoses. Hilary Paris. Biddeford Pool working as a bar­ now has a banjo which she is learn­ Otherwise, no news. It would be nice tender waiter in a small restaurant. ing to play along with an electric to hear from the rest of the class, This is a good area for Lucien since guitar. She has written about 12 other than the regulars. he has a new-found passion for food. new songs and some time next year (Ed. note: After this column was He now weighs a hefty 225 pounds will record in a studio and send the written, we learned that ROGER and growing every day. Hopefully, finished product to a publisher in WILLIAMS and GINA CASCONE he will be able to slim down before N.Y.C. How about cut rates for your were married on September 28. They pinball season and get back to his old school buddies, Hil? are living at 404 A Carlton Ave., old nlavine weieht. IR EN E LINCOLN is the author of Piseatawav, New Jersey. Congratula­ ALEX LAUGHLIN was in Hvannis the recently published collection of tions and best wishes!) Port this summer working for the poems, A Fantasy of Truth. She has been a guest of the “Off the Cuff” Kennedy clan; doing such things as 1974 radio program, where she discussed driving Kennedys to Boston and Class Secretary painting rooms, etc. At this time, he “creativity, poetry, life at Princeton is out of Beloit and back in Hvannis and the impact of spirituality on her Elizabeth Bennett Port. work.” She is now completing her 181 Library Place HARRTETTF. McLOUGHLTN w as second volume. Blue Wind. Princeton, New Jersey 08540 awarded, posthumously, an Associate A N N E MACLEOD is at Lawrence News from the youngest alumni! in Art decree at Simon’s Rock Early and plans to take a summer term In this issue of the PDS Journal you C ollege. The award was made on in Europe, camping in Russia, Ger­ will catch up on what your friends .Tune 1 at ceremonies which her many and Switzerland next summer. have been up to. The summers have parents attended. This will give her a regular term off been very diverse — some of us in the future. Not a bad way to earn studied, others actuated their muscles ,-redits . . . and or made money and still others 1973 MARION HUSTON had a “great” lived for the nightly entertainment. Class Secretary vear at Lake Forest playing field Remember CHRIS A ALL? You might Ellen Fisher hockey, skating and generally having like to know that he has gone 75 Arreton Road a eood time. Again, she snent her European for 5 years. One might Princeton, New Jersey 08540 summer in Aspen with MARTHA find this rather tall and handsome As far as I know, only one member ■^TJLLIVAN, skating and workine. Andover alumnus on a ski-slope in of our class has taken the big step M artha is now a dance Gold Medal­ Switzerland after finishing his home­ forward into married life. Congrat­ ist. after many years of practice and work at a nearbv university. ulations to HUGH BOYD and his hard work. Perhaps the Interna­ I.ISA BACHELDER was also in wife, Sarah Tassie, who were mar­ tionale will hr> her next fo al— Eurone this summer and took the ried in June in Princeton. They MARGY ERDMAN sn