Spring 1971 TKS Alumnae News

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KIMBERLEY ALUMNAE NEWS

CO N TEN TS Is There Any Longer a Need for the Independent School?

1

Kimberley’s New Independent Study Program

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Student News

3

Our Distinguished Ladies at T im e and L ife

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Kimberley Alumnae Association

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Class News

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Vital Statistics

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Member American Alumni Council, National Association of Independent Schools

A L U M N A E A SSO C IA TIO N BO A RD P resident

Mrs. Audrey Carroll McBratney ’50

V ice P resident

Mrs. Gail Tom ec Kerr '5 2

S ecreta ry -T reasurer

Mrs. Carol Snow Evans ’53

C h airm an , Class Secretaries

Mrs. Joan Wallace Bryant ’57

C olleg e A ge L u n ch eon C h airm an

Mrs. Gloria Evans Dillenbeck ’43 Mrs. Elizabeth Van Wie Penick ’ 36

H o m e S c h o o l P resident

Mrs. Jean Bonsai

H o sp itality C h airm an

Mrs. Miriam Eustis Irwin ’ 5 1

K arn iv al B o o th C hairm an

Miss Katherine Blondel '3 2

N om in atin g C h airm an

Mrs. Carol Humphrey W hite '5 2

E lected M em ber, N om in atin g A lu m n ae C ou n cil R epresentatives

Mrs. Helen Hanau Breen '41 Mrs. Constance Ritchie DuHamel ’46 Mrs. Carol Snow Evans ’53

E D IT O R IA L BO A RD E d ito r A ssociate E d ito r A ssociate E d ito r

Mrs. Mary Gail Smith Buermann ’55 Mrs. Constance Rogers Sumas ’59 Mrs. Joan Wallace Bryant ’57

Published by the Kimberley School, 201 Valley Road, Montclair, New Jersey 0 7 0 4 2 , twice a year in May and October. Entered as third class matter at Montclair, N. J . 0 7 0 4 2

Is There Any Longer a Need for the Independent School?

Richard K. Loveland, Headmaster

Conversations at the recent annual meeting of the NAIS in Atlanta carried a note of temporary gloom, but not despair. Schoolmen have tightened their belts many times before. It is always refreshing, incidental­ ly, to see the quality of individuals present represent­ ing nearly 1 0 0 0 independent schools across the nation, and to see their dedication. Relative to their size and number these schools have exerted an enor­ mous influence on American education and history, some of them having been active for many years prior to establishment of the first public schools.

The problem is therefore viewed in some perspec­ tive. While tactics may change, original ideals are in­ tact. including sensitivity to individual needs and differences in young people, and concern for the values that will guide their lives. If these are times when healthy values are threatened, then all the more reason why these schools and their traditional stand­ ards of personal morality and integrity are needed and should endure.

It has been common this year to see expressed in print the question: “Is there any longer a need for, and faith in, the Independent School?” Y ou, as Kim­ berley alumnae, may be wondering whether this issue is roosting on your school’s neck.

If the modern youngster finds restriction intoler­ able, then we are challenged to develop personal responsibility under conditions of greater freedom. In John Gardner’s words, “W e cannot talk of the re­ birth of a nation without talking of the rebirth of individual responsibility.” It is needed, and indepen­ dent schools are organized to enable individual parti­ cipation, expression, counsel, - - and a sense of re­ sponsible community.

T he question is an old one around our campus.

Private schools have never been taken for granted in Montclair, where a strong tradition of loyalty to the public system has been part of the definition of the town. This realization required some accommodation for me. having taught previously in three areas where the case was reversed. But my conclusion is that the perennial health of a private school depends very much on continuing inquiry into its justification and upon the presence of attractive competition. Faith is important too.

A N ew Y o r k T im es article some of you heard me quote earlier this year pleaded, “W e want the most simple human decencies, but in our anguish we are driven to extremes to find them. W e yearn more than ever for some kind of human touch and seem steadily less able to provide it.”

F or Kimberley, the questions of need and faith, at least find easy answer this year. Our loyal patrons and constituents have responded with a resounding “yes” by sending an historically unprecedented high enrollment in quality and number to the school and by pledging close to one million dollars to our capital effort this year.

This need is strongly present in these secular and impersonal days of massive speed and population. In­ dependent schools which are small and sensitively staffed and organized are capable of impressive con­ tribution. T hey emphasize consideration for other people in a hundred telling ways each day because they are personal. Their work is genuine, face-to-face.

Many other schools are equally successful, but it is true that, in general this has been the difficult kind of year that raises questions for schools. Articles we have seen describe financial and enrollment losses, and youthful attitudes unfavorable to this kind of school.

Many young people are now far less tolerant of re­ strictions upon their manners, dress and moral behav­ ior. T h ey are eager for more action, diversity, egali­ tarianism and freedom than is usually found in the typical independent school.

Assuming a continuing mission, therefore, may we also assume continuing support for such old inde­ pendent schools as Kimberley in the coming years?

Not automatically, but with our conviction in their value, and with reasoned attention to both perman9 ency and change, independent schools will, I believe, not only succeed, but find themselves among Amer­ ica’s most indispensible institutions for the emergence of societal balance and leadership.

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Kimberley’s New Independent Study Program

Mrs. Margaref Jenkins Osborn ’50 Director of Studies

T he idea of independent study is not new to edu­ cation or to Kimberley. For years students have been encouraged to read and investigate on their own in fields of interest to them or on subjects related to their course programs. Skills leading to writing long-term papers which require many hours of out­ side research and study and independent projects in lab courses have also been part of the Upper School curriculum. It is not the idea, then, that is new but rather the type and duration of independent study.

This is the third year that seniors have been re­ leased from the final two weeks of school to pursue a field of interest either in or out of school as they choose. Most choose to work away from school. Each girl has a faculty advisor, but she herself must arrange for job interviews, find herself a position, organize a study or research plan, and set up transportation for the two weeks. Outlines for each project are reviewed by the faculty advisor in April, a progress report meeting is held at Kimberley at the end of the first week, and final reports are given in June at the end of the two weeks.

Leslie Lord w o rk s on cerem onial teacups during Junio r Independent Study Days.

This year for the first time the Junior Class also had time set aside for independent study. Three days in April were devoted to creative or performing arts.

Instead of attending classes each junior concentrated on learning or developing skills in a particular form of the arts: ceramics, weaving, creative writing, acting or photography, to name a few. T he students were expected to help in finding the personnel to teach during the program and to aid in organizing materi­ als needed. T he girls alternated between instruction time and independent pursuit of newly learned techniques. It is hoped that many of the girls will continue to work in their field of interest in the new open art and ceramics studio and the photography lab.

T he independent study program allows each senior the opportunity to create and organize a work plan, to take great or little advantage of the free time and experience, and to present an oral report to her peers, a written report to faculty and often creative work illustrating and analyzing her project. The reports are graded pass, fail or distinction.

It has been most interesting to find that some girls who have been outstanding academic students un­ der the more controlled classroom situation were not as effective as many of those who ranged well be­ low them in class averages when forced to rely on themselves alone to set up and benefit from a new, freer type of learning process. It is a wonderful time for a student to try her wings and to see how far and high she can fly.

This year a senior has taken French V I entirely on an independent study basis. Some work in Computer II has been done independently, also. It is very pos­ sible that more and more students will be involved in independent study programs in a variety of areas, probably for credit, during the coming years. In some schools, student involvement and study in commun­ ity affairs done independently with faculty and com­ munity advisors is presently credited toward grad­ uation. Colleges are increasingly more willing to accept these credits and indeed as colleges themselves expand and value their own independent study pro­ grams, they must come to recognize and value similar programs at the high school level. Independent study properly supervised and guided is often a very excit­ ing experience, increasing eagerness to learn and pro­ viding that element of freedom so much sought after by youth.

Barbara Peto, le ft, looks on as Jill W e iss (C lifto n , H . S .) dem onstrates Free W e a v in g .

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L e ft to rig h t: Philip pa Bow les. G ina Jones, Sally Boyden, A lison A nderson, Lin d a Lich ten ste ir|j§ M arlene H eyd enreich, N elia Bacm eister, Sandy von Sa I is, Jean H utso n, C in d y Sayre, Brenda M adison, Susan von H o ffm an , A n n e W h ite h e a d , Linda Braeder, P atricia H a u c k , A m y Schechter, K iesy Strauchon, Sydney Johnson, G ill B lau ve lt, Sarah Ridge, N an ett U tech Foreg rou nd: Jan M oorhouse, M onique M u stacch i, Lib b y M ills M issin g from photo: K aren Lig h t

»TUDENT NEW! Class of ’71 and their Colleges Alison Anderson Nelia Bacmeister Gillian Blauvelt Sally Boyden Philippa Bowles Linda Braeder P atty Hauck Marlene Heydenreich Jean Hutson Sydney Johnson Gina Jones Linda Lichtenstein

Mills Rollins St. Laurence or Middlebury Wheaton Delaware Valley College of Science and Agriculture Dickinson Maryland Institute of Art Wells Wheaton University of Arizona Academic Year Abroad Stephens

Karen Light Brenda Madison Libby Mills Janis Moorhouse Monique Mustacchi Sarah Ridge Cindy Sayre Amy Schechter Kiesy Strauchon Nanette Utech Susan vonHoffman Sandra vonSalis Anne Whitehead

Antioch Centenary Temple Buell Ithaca University of Hartford Lafayette Ithaca Kalamazoo Lawrence Sweet Briar Colgate University of Vermont Mills

A V is it W ith Susan Huang ’72 “A year ago, in June, I gave my last piano recital in Hong Kong.

I won a $ 5 0 0 . scholarship in the Music Festival, and it was then that I began to consider coming to America. I had planned to come to the States for college, but decided to come even earlier if given the chance. This way, I could get a head start on the lan­ guage and teaching systems.

I learned from relatives in the North Jersey area about Kimber­ ley, and so I applied. Very for3

tunately, I was accepted. I also passed the entrance exam to the Julliard School of Music in New York. I study there once a week.

Altogether, this past year has been a wonderful experience for me. My hosts, Dr. and Mrs. Silver, and all my Kimberley friends have made me feel at home. I am return­ ing to Hong Kong this summer to see my family. In September I plan to return to study music and start my second and last year at Kim­ berley!”

Our Distinguished Ladies at Time and Life Mrs. Joan Lockerty Brown ’46

Photo B ill Brow n

terest in visualed stories, she found a niche as a re­ porter at L ife where the question is always, “How do you say it with pictures?”

Pictured together in the corner of a delightful Italian restaurant in the W est ’5 0 ’s are Janet Mason, Kimberley’4 8 and Mary Cronin, Kimberley’47. Both these delightful and feminine career women have, through talent and persistence succeeded astonishingly in a field which, until very recently, has been domin­ ated by what might be termed “ male-chauvinism!”

Janet is an Assistant Editor at L ife and Mary holds the coveted title of Correspondent for Tim e-Life News Service in New Y ork.

But alas, (and neither Mary nor Janet are great “flag-raisers” for W om ens-Lib), she became frusrated by the observation that girls were not as quickly rewarded and promoted at L ife as their male-coun­ terparts, and so she resigned to go to Station KQ ED in San Francisco, where she spent three years directing and producing educational television shows before L ife called her back as as a reporter.

These ladies live with their pen on the pulse of the world, and what is most marvelous to behold is that their climb to success has left them as gracious and as generous in spirit as ever.

“ Can you imagine what it is to be exposed to a person’s raw emotion?............. the biggest challenge is, of course, reaching the individual so that he will show you his thoughts.”

Janet went on to Smith College after Kimberley where she majored in English and graduated Phi Beta Kappa. After a year at Katharine Gibbs, she went to Stanford to obtain an M .A . in Theatre Arts — which carried with it what appealed to her most; the pro­ mise of a ten week internship in television. This led her back to New Y ork where she worked her way up from Script Girl to Assistant Producer to Feature Producer on the Ford Foundation sponsored T V program called O m n ibu s. Then, pursuing her in­

Janet roamed in Greenwich Village, empathiz­ ing with runaways, watching barefoot teenagers agonize on their “bad trips” — recording in captions for L ife's pictures exactly where these young people “were at.”

When Charles Speck murdered the young student nurses in Chicago, Janet was dispatched to get a 4

None the less, it was her boss in this department who suggested that she put her hand to writing promo­ tional copy for him. After one successful year at this, she was placed as a researcher in the Business section of T im e. “I really knew so little about the Stock Market at that time, that I almost thought Dow Jones was the name of a m an!”

story. How do you get classmates of murdered nurs­ es to tell you how they feel? Janet's gentle eyes and sympathetic manner evoked a story. ‘ Some of the student nurses realized that talking to me was ther­ apy,” says Janet.

Round the world, covering such diverse subjects as industrialism in Northern Spain and springtime in South Carolina, Janet built her writing credits steadi­ ly to become an Assistant Editor.

W riting about business trends and the vicissitudes of the Market was stimulating for a while, but when Mary eventually felt the need of a change of subject matter, the idea of promoting her did not occur to the men above her. “My greatest frustration has been get­ ting somewhere at T im e , Inc. Every time I wanted to do something more important, I had to resign and hope to be asked back.

Her greatest frustration at L ife , as well as her greatest challenge is lineage limitation! “I must al­ ways ask myself: ‘^Vhat is the essential thrust of the story. Does the picture really tell the story? W hat w o rd s must I om it?’ ”

Feeling “passed over,” Mary resigned to work for the Rockefeller Foundation where she co-authored the definite study on dance and opera for T h e State O f T h e A rts In A m erica. At the same time she did a vast amount of free-lance writing particularly con­ cerning theatrical personalities. Her success in covering arts prompted an invitation from T im e , Inc. (as Mary hoped it w ould), and she happily returned to accept the title of Correspondent.

Janet was instrumental in launching the section of L ife called G A L L E R Y . And. while reminisc­ ing recently, she remembered that even at Kimber­ ley she considered her camera important and her expressions and impressions quite visual. Her in­ terests are global, and her fascination with communi­ cation beyond (or w ithout) the use of words, has made her a devotee of the National Theatre of the Deaf and a rather articulate “speaker” of sign lan­ guage. She loves the fellowship at L ife and spends a great deal of time and energy as a member of the Smith College Theatre Committee. Nevertheless, many weekends find her enjoying the familiar scenes in Montclair when she comes home to North M oun­ tain Avenue. She still conveys that love of the simple, homey things that made her performances in T h o rn ­ ton Wilder plays while at Kimberley such unforgettabletable experiences for her schoolmates.

Since that triumphal moment, the cover stories she has contributed are too numerous to mention, but her recent credits include Sesam e Street, M ik e N icols, T h e W elfare M aze and a fifty page file on George C. Scott, which was so perceptive and complete that it was lengthily praised in a letter fr o m the P u blisher of T im e an d L ife , Henry Luce, who referred to Mary as an experienced ‘Show B iz’ reporter.

When asked_ why T im e would send a “Show B iz” specialist to Harlem on a welfare story (for ex­ ample), Mary replies that the theory at T im e is, happily, that if you are a writer, you can write about anything.

M ary Cronin, who has earned the position of Cor­ respondent at T im e , Inc. was graduated from Pine Manor Junior College and went on to spend one year at Rosemont College, in Rosemont, Pennsylvania.

Finding the “Ivory T ow er” a bit remote for an E n g­ lish major, she left without graduating, to spend one year at Katharine Gibbs before entering T im e , Inc. as a secretary in the Circulation Department. ( " I never was a very good secretary.” confides M ary ).

And so it is that Kimberley can point with pride to Janet Mason and Mary Cronin, two "R ennaissance W om en” who have succeeded in doing just that!

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KIMBERLEY ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Mrs. Audrey Carroll McBratney, ’50 President, Alumnae Association

PRESIDENT’S LETTER I want to take this opportunity to re­ spond. in a collective way at least, to the many alumnae who have been in touch with the school this year.

As you well know, the new Develop­ ment Office has revised our address lists and we are indeed grateful to the many alum­ nae who have assisted both by letter and by phone in this updating process. We re­ ceived many nice notes from far and near in response to our Alumnae Day invi­ tation, and it was a real treat to catch up with the over fifty alumnae who were able to come to visit the school on February 25 th.

My particular thanks go to the many alumnae who have given so much of their time this year to the capital gifts campaign and to the various alumnae activities which have occurred. The Board, class secretaries, and our new fund agents are invaluable in reaching out to our nearly 1500 alum­ nae. A very special thank you, too, to the many more of you who have contributed to the campaign and who have lent sup­ port to our alumnae fund-raising projects, (see back cover) Since the Board voted to omit the spring

L e ft to rig h t: A n n a Lin co ln A m es '2 0 , D orothy C e rf B aile y *15 and Karo lyn Greene C ole '2 3 at A lu m n ae D ay last February.

luncheon this year, the annual meeting to elect officers and receive reports will be held on Monday, June 7th, at 9 :4 5 a.m. in the reception room. At that time we shall

also make plans for next year’s program. 1 hope that many of you can be present with us that morning.

Fro n t R ow (le ft to rig h t) : A u d rey M cB ra tn ey ’ 5 0 , G ail K e rr ’ 5 2 , Judy Lindenm an ’ 5 6 , Betsy Sanford ’ 5 6 , N ance D ru k k e r ’ 4 9 , Janet P h illip s '5 4 , Heidi Sanders '7 0 , Carol W h ite ‘ 52 B ack R o w : (le ft to rig h t) : C yn th ia T reen e ’ 5 4 , Sue T u ll '5 0 , L e slie Bunce '5 4 , Elayne Saul, C onnie D u H a m e ||4 6 , A u b in A m es ’ 5 4 , K it Sanders ’4 1 , Sandy Fates ’ 6 5 .

ALUMNAE-VARSITY HOCKEY CAME The annual fall hockey game between the alumnae and varsity teams was held on a clear, crisp morning, Saturday, October 17th. Organized by Vice-president Gail Kerr ’ 52, the event attracted many of the 4‘old faithfuls” plus some new, much need­

ed younger talent, and inspite of a field that gets longer with each passing year, the final score was only 1-0 in favor of the Varsity.

Many husbands and families were in attendance, and refreshments and im­ promptu tours of the school followed the

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featured event.

Those of us who played in the game (pictured above) would welcome more participants next fall so all you current and ex-athletes, come relieve the troops and join in the fun. Aging muscles and dimin­ ished lung power get a real fall tune-up!

OPENING DAY COFFEE

ALUMNAE DAY

The Alumnae Coffee Hour following the Opening Day Chapel at school has be­ come a traditional time for alumnae to greet each other informally, to meet the members of the current senior class, and to see firsthand the renovations and improve­ ments made in the school building over the summer.

T h e annual luncheon was held this year in conjunction with alumnae visiting day at the school on February 25 th.

This year’s Coffee, held on September 11th, was arranged by Hospitality Chair­ man Miriam Irwin ’ 51, and was especially well attended by the classes of ’ 69 and ’ 70. All were most enthusiastic about the changes in the school especially the new carpeting which has been installed through­ out almost all of the building. It certainly lends a gracious and Q U IE T informality when classes change!

Next Friday, Opening a.m., so

fall the Coffee will be held on September 10th, right after Chapel which begins at 8 :2 5 do put it on your calendar now.

KIMBERLEY KARNIVAL The alumnae again participated in the annual school Karnival which took place on November 13 th. W ith the assistance of Carol Evans ’ 53 and Brownie Lewis ’ 51, Tukie Blondel ’ 32 and Carol White ’ 52, took Polaroid snapshots for 50c a pic­ ture. and the net profit was around $25.

Over fifty alumnae were present, and the day started with an informal coffee hour followed by a discussion of current school program and future plans by Headmaster Dr. Richard K. Loveland and Director of Studies. Mrs. William Osborne’ 50. (Sim i­ lar reports from them are found elsewhere in the magazine). T w o groups were then taken on a tour of the school to see in par­ ticular the computer, the new science labs and the reading lab, the art and drama departments, and the new lower school playroom.

At 1 2 :1 5 everyone gathered for sherry in the “old library’’ , and all enjoyed a very elegant and sumptuous (honest!) chicken kiev luncheon in the “ new libra­ ry.’’ The School had invited the alumnae to be its guests and indeed all were made to feel like V .I.P .’s.

Through the generosity of the Hos­ pital Center at Orange, Kimberley was again able to realize $ 1 .0 0 on every ticket sold through a special mailing to Funorama-On-Ice. Approximately $ 1 1 0 . was netted on this spectacular ice show which featured all of the major 1971 U .S. figureskating champions and was held on April 17 and 18 at the South Mountain Skat­ ing Arena.

Vice-President 1 9 7 1 -1 9 7 3

Miriam E ustis Irwin ’51 (Mrs. Theodore H. Irwin II) Currently Hospitality Chairman, Miriam is a former Secretary, Bulletin Co-Editor.

Bulletin Staff Member, Co-Chairman of Class Secretaries and Class Secretary. As the mother of Kimberley students Catherine, 9th grade: Lisa, 8th grade: and Marcie.

6th grade, she is also active in the Kim­ berley Home School Association, serving this year as Karnival Co-Chairman. She and Ted have two other children: Tuck.

5th grade: and Jim m y, 3rd grade; at Essex Fells. Ted -gf Vice President-Treas­ urer and member of the Executive Com­ mittee of the brokerage firm of SpencerTrask, Inc. — also gives time to Kimber­ ley in fund-raising. Besides Kimberley, Miriam is active in the Montclair Junior League and volunteers as a teacher’s aide for trainable children.

In the afternoon two workshops were held. The class secretaries met to discuss class reunions and the magazine. The fund agents listened to Mr. John Carlson, VicePresident of Marts ft Lundy, Inc., finan­ cial consultants to the Decisive Years campaign.

The day seemed to be a most successful and enjoyable one. The only missing links were the 1400 of you who could not be there!

ALUMNAE FUND-RAISING Due to the involvement by so many local alumnae in the capital gifts campaign, a major alumnae benefit was not held this year. All efforts have gone into promoting and selling the various items pictured and described on the back cover of this maga­ zine. Sales have gone well, and a complete report will be sent to you after the annual meeting.

NOMINEES FOR OFFICE

COLLEGE AGE LUNCHEON In spite of snowy weather, a group of recent graduates gathered at the school for an informal “submarine” luncheon, ar­ ranged by Gloria Dillenbeck ’4 3 , and Evie Penick ’ 36, on December 22nd. All who attended had a good time, but because the response was rather limited, the luncheon will not be held next year unless many of you let the Association know that you want it to be continued.

E L E C T E D M E M B E R OF T H E N O M IN A TIN G C O M M IT T E E 1 9 7 1 -1 9 7 3

Constance R itchie D u Hamel ’46 (Mrs. N. Young DuHamel, Jr .)

A Class Secretary for the seventh year, Connie was a delegate to Alumnae Presi­ dents’ Council last fall with Alumnae Association President Audrey McBratney.

She is a past Alumnae Vice-President.

Connie is co-editing Kim berlines for the Home School Association this year, has been a class mother, and served one year as Annual Giving Chairman for Kimberley.

Husband Young, Yale alumnus and water pollution expert, is busy this year as chair­ man of Special Gifts for the capital fund drive. They have six daughters. Stancie, Lucie, Kate and Betsy are, respectively, in Kimberley’s 10th, 8th, 6th, and 5th grades.

Emily is in 2nd grade at Edgemont School, and Charlotte is 2Vi. Connie is also active in Smith College alumnae and local club functions and is a Sustaining member of the Montclair Ju n io r League. Her mother is also an alumna of Kimberley, Constance Curran Skinner, ’ 20.

C A RO L H. W H IT E ’ 52 Nominating Chairman

T h e A nn u al M eeting of the Kim b erley A lu m nae Association and C o ffee in honor of the Senior Class w ill be held at 9 :4 5 a.m . on M onday, June 7th , in the school library.

N ew o fficers w ill be elected, reports received, and plans developed for the coming year.

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'<09*13 A Secretary is needed C lass A g e n t: Mrs. Ruloff Kip ’ 12 (A liso n C ru ik sh a n k )

C lass A g e n t: Mrs. Albert Streichenberg *16 (D orothy A lle n )

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18*19 A Secretary is needed

'14*15 Mrs. George Bailey ’ 15 (D orothy C e rf) O ld P o in t Road, Quogue, N . Y . 1 19 5 9 C lass A g e n t: Mrs. John A . Dodd ’ 15 (A d e le H eyd t) -Mrs. Theodore Jewett, 33 C ate s C irc le , B u ffa lo , N . Y ., 1 4 2 0 9 , reports “ I lost my husband a year and a h a lf ago, a fte r 51 such happy years. M y children and grand­ ch ild ren all enjoying lif e :^ p ld e s t son a ban ke r, T e d , Jr, c h ie f-o f-su rg e ry a t the B u ffa lo C h ild re n ’s H ospital, and daughter m arried to an in tern ist-d o cto r. T w o grandsons at W illia m s — granddaughter w ho graduated from W e sto ve r a t W h e e lo ck College ■ — 7 grandsons - 9 4 grand­ daughters — oldest grandson and oldest granddaughter m arried. I keep busy — out W e s t last fa ll — in Florida fo r s ix w e e k s th is w in te r. Had a “ one m an” (w o m an ) a rt show th is fa ll and sold q u ite a fe w p ain ting s. H ave a sum m er home “ in the H ills ” outside o f B u ffalo (1 2 7 f t . above sea le v e l) w h e re I spend a B > t o f tim e .” T h a n k you, A llie ( A le x ­ andra C o stikyan J e w e t t ) .

No res^ inse, so I, as class sec. w ill have to produce.

Mrs. George O Bailey, T h e old Point Road, Quogue, L .I ., N .Y . 1 1 9 5 9 (n,ee Dorothy C e r f ) . fflh a v e been a w id o w for alm ost s e ' B i | y e a r S M y older sorA George O ., j 9 w iH f e in N ew Y o r k and the y ^ n g e r S t e a c h e s at the U n ive rsity of M ich ig an and isjjan Episcopalian cle rg y ­ m an. M y fiv e grandchildren are a H b e lo w th e high scfe^ol level, so you can see th a t grandm a Bailey m arried consid er­ ab ly later than grandm a Je w e tt! 1 keep busy, too, bu t m ainly in vo lunteer w o rk , going up to N ew Y o r k , and trave lin g at th e drop of a Hat. I’ m o ff in tw o days fo r fiv e w e ! k - B p I m ust get th is in fa st.

A C lass A g e n t is needed

'2 0

C lass A g e n t: Mrs. John O. Cole (K a ro ly n G reen)

A Secretary is needed

C lass A g e n t: Mrs. W yllys P. Ames (A n n a Lin c o ln ) Anna Lincoln Am es’ tw o ch ild ren are now livin g in M o n tcla ir. H er daughter, Heidi T ro x e ll ’ 4 6 , has four ch ild ren , tw o of them are now atten d ing K im b erley.

H e r son, L in co ln , is m arried to A u b in Z a b risk t ’’5 4 and has tw o ch ild ren , Heidi and M a rk .

Elizabeth Evans Baker d irects the M onomoy T h e a te r in C h ath am , M ass, in the sum m er.

Ruth Broughton Beggs is enjoying re­ tire m e n t w ith her s ix grandchildren to keep her busy. She spent s ix w e e ks at Islam orada in the Florida K eys and three w e e ks at Fort M yers and plans to sum m er a t Greenw ood La k e .

Margaret Moir co ntin ues to enjoy sin g ­ ing in th e choir a t th e Upper M o n tclair Presbyterian C h u rch . She and her sister m et Janet W aterm an ’7 0, the recip ient of the “ M ary K im b e rle y W a rin g Sch o lar­ sh ip ” and also learned th at hgr sister w as to be th e n e xt holder of th e sam e sch o l­ arship .

Barbara Harris Halsted is going abroad soon. H er daughter, M an illa, s till lives in R id g efield , C onn. One grandson is in premed course a t C olgate. A n o th e r grandson is w o rk in g fo r his M aster’s in Geology at M ich ig an U n iv e rsity .

'10*17

M rs. Samuel Meek *17 (P ris c illa M itc h e ll) D oubling Road G reen w ich , C onn. 0 6 8 5 2

Mrs. Francis Giamattei (B e tty Presby) 4 5 H em lock D rive N orth T a rry to w n , N . Y . 1 0 6 9 5

A lice V ezin Chatellier now lives a t 16 W . Elm S t., Y a rm o u th , M e. She has a granddaughter, Eve, a t K im b erley and visits M o n tclair occasio nally.

A Secretary is needed Mrs. Charles W illiam s ’ 16 (Je rry M cB rie r) u 1 0 C re stv ie w C o u rt M M s I a i r , N . J. 0 7 0 4 2

'23

A C lass A g e n t is' needed

'22 A Secretary is needed C lass A g e n t: Mrs. T . MacPherson Ritchie (D orothy S e xto n ) o O

Betsy Presby Giam attei’s daughterin -la w , H elen has co-authored a book e n titled “ Help Y o u r F a m ily M ake A B ette r M ove” .

'24 Mrs. Philip B. Taylor (H elen P a tric k ) 8 0 Norwood A ve n u e Upper M o n tclair, N . J. 0 7 0 4 3 C lass A g e n t: Mrs. W illiam Dill, Jr. (D orothy M onro) A lice N ew kirk Elliot enjoyed the m onth o f M arch In Palm Springs. Upon th e ir retu rn to M o n tclair, th ey w ill be g ettin g a second dog and home w ill be a busy place.

Helen Patrick Taylor is now p racticin g “ W o m a n ’s Lib e ratio n ” a fte r being co n­ fin e d to a w h e e l-ch a ir and cru tches since O ctober f irs t w he n she tripped over a w ire , fe ll, and broke her hip. It ’s great to be b ack in c irc u la tio n .

Dorothy Monro Dill is also b ack in c ir ­ cu latio n a fte r a hand operation.

Polly Richardson Evans’ daughter, Betsy and her husband and son, Edw ard, are m oving from N ew Y o r k . W e kn o w Polly and K id d er w ill m ore than m iss th eir b a b y -sittin g . C ondolences!

'25 Mrs. H. Kimball Halligan (H e le n Raym ond) 4 8 9 H ig hland A ve n u e Upper M o n tcla ir, N . J. 0 7 0 4 3 C lass A g e n t: Mrs. Gordon Ball (H e le n S t. John) Marietta ( “ Peg” ) Ewald Cook repo rts th a t th ey w ill be ta k in g o ff fo r Cape Cod th e end of M ay. D aughter N an cy is still in C a lifo rn ia , w o rk in g fo r W o m e n ’s L ib .

Peg’s com m ent, “ Y e G o d s!” . Son B ill has collected q u ite a fe w silv e r trophies for his sa ilin g . H e has a 3'h year old daughter

— G randm a’ s pride. Ed ito r’s n o te : H u s­ band “ W in ” is a fin e golfer.

Gladys Ferry lives w ith her M other w h o is 8 8 . G ladys is planning to go to C a lifo rn ia a fte r Labor Day to v is it her n e x t younger sister near San Francisco and th e ir co u n try home in the vineyard area a t S t. H elena. She w ill also see F e rry cousins and her F a th e r’s last su r­ v iv in g niece w ho is in her 9 0 ’s!

Cynthia ( “ C e d e ” ) Hawkins Hahn says th a t they have no grandchildren y e t but are lu c k y to have four of th e ir fiv e c h il­ dren in and around Ph ilad elp hia. She is s till strugg ling to get her golf handicap dow n. She fin d s golf a d e lig h tfu l, if fru stra tin g game. She and her husband are planning a trip to Ireland and the G reek Islands in M ay.

Estelle Ebsen Rimmele says “ No new s aside from enjo ying new color T V by the fire sid e and g ettin g the garden ready for sp rin g. L ife goes on as usual, am idst old frie n d s and retired neighbors — all very p le a sa n t.”

Frances Stillman has a farm in N o rth fie ld , M ass, and keeps a w a y -sta tio n for trave lers. She has fo u r guest rooms, a l­ w ay s ready. (A d d re s s: M ille rs F a lls Rd. R . D. 3 2 5 ) . She se n t a p ictu re of herself and a young frie n d d rivin g a pony c a rt, w h ic h she says draw s rath er m ore o f a crow d than E lizab e th R . H er m ain in te r­ est is S .P .C .A . o f w h ich she is an agent.

H e r hobby is law as it a ffe c ts ch ild ren .

Jean M acW atty Strait and H arold w ere in M ajorca fo r m ost of A p ril and then in London for ten days. T h e y returned on M ay 7 th . She says th a t they had a long cold w in te r but are enjoying life in the co u n try — excep tin g th a t they m iss th eir M o n tc la ir frie n d s. T h e ir s ix grandchildren range in age from 5 to 1 4 and she adds, “ O ur only co m p laint is th a t w e don’ t see enough of them and th e ir p a re n ts.”

Y o u r C lass Secretary, Helen Raymond Halligan, begs all o f you w ho have not se n t new s th is tim e to send it now for the fa ll issue of the B u lle tin . It ’ s great fu n to hear fro m you. W e spent tw o w e e ks in A rizo n a th is w in te r. T h e n I w e n t on to see both daughters on the w e st coast, one in L a fa y e tte , C a lifo rn ia , near San Francisco, and one in Se attle.

H ave been busy w ith League o f W o m e n V o te rs, sta rtin g to w o rk fo r Urban C o a li­ tio n and hoping to help spread in tere st in John G ard n er’s Com m on C au se.

Mrs. L. J. Ferguson (C aro ly n Jones) 8 6 A fte rg lo w A ve n u e M o n tclair, N . J. 0 7 0 4 2 C lass A g e n t: Mrs. Homer Joy (M a ry Bow ne)

'2 7 Mrs. Allen B. Adams, Jr. (K a th e rin e T a y lo r) 7 5 East End A ve n u e N ew Y o rk , N . Y . 1 0 0 2 8 C lass A g e n t:

Mrs. Gordon Bowen (B arb ara N e w e ll) 3 4 6 Ridgewood A ve n u e G len Ridge, N . J. 0 7 0 2 8 C lass A g e n t:

Mrs. F. G. Barnard (Lo u ise S ta u ffe n ) Louise Stauffen Barnard's daughter C aro l, loves livin g and w o rkin g in Seattle.

H er son, B ryan t, is p racticin g Urology in M assachusetts. H e, Done Krebs Barnard, and th e ir tw o boys live in H am ilto n , M ass.

Louise now lives in an ap artm ent on N orth M ountain A ve n u e . H er Husband F ra n k , s till practices in M o n tclair.

Mrs. F. A . Nelson, Jr. (E liza b e th Love) Mrs. C . E. Harrison (Jo M e rrill)

M iss Susan Sterling 133 N orth M ountain A venue M o n tclair, N . J. 0 7 0 4 2 C lass A g e n t: Miss Sterling

T h e class extend s its sym pathy to Louise Russell MacDonald on the loss of her husband, Judge Paul M acD onald, last O ctober. Dorothy Ayers Holt, Gretchen Eshbaugh Engel and Katherine Taylor Adams attended his fu n e ra l. Lo uise’s sonin -la w , M ark D e W o lfe , w as one of the o ffic ia tin g clergym en.

Barbara Barker Sprouse w as in N ew Y o r k from Portland, Oregon in February.

She had a reunion w ith “ C h ip ” Barnard, Dot Holt, Gretchen Engel and Kay Adams.

Barbara spends her sum m ers on her h u s­ band’ s boat cru isin g o ff V an co u ve r, B .C .

She has become q u ite a fisherm an.

Dorothy Ayers Holt and Jack have a m ost b e au tifu l garden w h ich they care for them selves in H am pton, C onn. Dot is on the H ospital Board and everyth in g else in th a t p a rt o f the state.

Grechen Eshbaugh Engel and Bob enjoy livin g in H eritag e V illa g e in Southbury, C onn. Several other K im b erley g irls and th e ir husbands are there— Libby Russell, Betty Kilgore and Ruth Kilgore.

From class cards and S w e e tB ria r A lu m ­ nae new s, I know th a t Josephine Gibbs DuBois is livin g in D elavan, W is . H o w about some new s, Jo? Kay Taylor Adam s and her husband fle w to San Francisco to v is it th e ir daugh­ ter, Sarah M odel and her husband w ho live in Su nnyvale, C a lif. T h e n on to P o rt­ land to v is it Barbara B a rk e r Sprouse.

C u r daughter, K ip , is livin g w ith us in N e w Y o rk a fte r three years in Europe, tw o Y o r k a fte r three years in Europe, tw o spent stud ying and one spent teaching in S w itze rla n d . She is now teaching H isto ry a t the H e w e tt School in N ew Y o r k . W e s till go to our house in O ld Lym e fo r oc­ casional w e e k-e n d s and vacatio ns, bu t our perm anent residence is 7 5 East End A v e ., N ew Y o rk .

W o n ’ t some of th e rest of the class of 1927 send in th e ir new s? I ca n ’ t put you in the colum n if I don’t know a n y ­ th ing about you. So don’ t get tired of reading about the sam e people unless you are w illin g to cooperate.

9

H ow pleasant to hear from so m any of you. M y firs t le tte r w as from Laura Hurd Motion, w ho now lives in Coral Cables, Flo rid a, a fte r 2 2 years of C arribean living.

Lau ra and her husband Bob, le ft Cuba w hen C astro forced them o ut 1 1 years ago. T h e y do a lot of trave lin g , such as 2Vi m onths on an A fric a n Safari, and to N ew Z ealan d , A u stra lia , N ew G uinea, F igi, T a h iti, Bora Bora, and other fascinating places. T h e y have a m arried daughter and tw o sons, one is m arried and the other w o rk s in the C arribean fo r Coca C o la.

Lau ra and Bob spend th e ir sum m ers in M adison, C onn.

Mary Virginia Hamilton Adair is about to have a sabbatical leave from C a lifo rn ia Po lytech n ic w o rkin g on a co llectio n of m odern poetry jo urnals fo r her college lib rary. Since her husband’s death, she has had m ore than tw e n ty m agazines ac­ cept her poetry. H er daughter is e xp e c t­ ing her firs t ch ild at the same tim e th at her husband gets his Ph . D. a t H arvard th is June. He has been teaching at N ew Y o rk State U n iv e rsity , at N ew P a ltz , N ew Y o r k . M ary V irg in ia ’s fa th e r, age 9 1 , tu ­ tors foreign graduate stud ents and has ju s t had a sa tirical poem accepted by College English Journal.

Mary Ann Fobes W illiam s and her h u s­ band, N ew ton, have moved to Borrego Springs, C a lifo rn ia , a resort below Palm Springs. N ew ton has retired , so they too can trave l. T h e y w e n t abroad fo r fo ur m onths last Spring. T h e y had a m ost e x ­ tensive trip through England, Ireland and Scotland, includin g all the islands o ff the coast. T h e n on to Copenhagen and fjo rd s, and b ack to Scotland w h e re th ey rented a cottage in O bau. She said a fte r th irty eig ht days of rain she had a bad sh o ul­ der and had to return hom e. In th e Fall th ey w e n t to Colorado and th is Sum m er exp ect to go to Se attle to be near th eir son, M yron.

Jane Ferris Fryatt and her husband now live in H a rw ich Port, Cape Cod six m onths of the year, and w hen snow is on th e ground, they go to A riz o n a , keeping Portland, M aine as th e ir legal address.

T h e y have three m arried daughters and th ree grandchildren, w ho belong to the youngest daughter. T h e oldest daughter w ill retu rn from O kin a w a in A u g u st, and th e m iddle daughter teaches a t Nassau C o m m u n ity College.

Mrs. W illard W . Dixon (B e tty O ’Gorm an)

'30 M rs. Val J. Brennan (G race M cC o llu m ) 13 0 N orth M ountain A venue M o n tclair, N . J. 0 7 0 4 2 A C lass A g e n t is needed

Kay Meeks w rite s th at aside from the fa c t she can’ t afford to travel as m uch as she w o uld lik e to, she enjoys her re tire ­ m ent playing golf and gardening in the best clim ate in the w o rld , Del M ar, C a li­ fo rn ia, tw e n ty m inutes from San Diego.

She took a trip to V an co u ve r and V ic ­ to ria, Canada, last Spring, drove through th e redwoods and along the rugged O re­ gon Coast, and through the b eautiful green state of W ash in g to n . She loved V anco uver and spent ten days there.

She spent tim e at Lak e Taho and Reno v isitin g friend s.

I had a suprise th is spring. Fran Fernaid Draper cam e up for A lu m n ae Lu n c h ­ eon and spent the n ig h t w ith m e. W e had such fu n getting caught up on new s a fte r th irty - fiv e years. Fran lost her h u s­ band about a year ago. She has tw o c h il­ dren, one of w hom is a daughter, tw e n ty th ree. She is doing post-graduate w o rk tow ard H isto ry and Po litical Science, w h ich w ere her m ajors at C ollege of W o o ster, Ohio, C lass of ’6 9 . Fran is now in San A n to n io , T e x a s, visitin g her son, W illia m , age tw e n ty -e ig h t, w h e re he is stationed in the A ir Force.

Harriet Laffey Files w rite s th at her daughter, C aro lyn, is enjoying her fre sh ­ m an year at N ortheast Louisiana U n i­ v e rsity. H a rrie t keeps busy w ith C hurch w o rk and the Y W Board. She also e n ­ joys th eir concert series and a rt fe stiva ls.

Jane Fester Lapham has ju s t returned from C a lifo rn ia . Jane’s husband, Le w is , is w ith B an kers T r u s t and she lives in N ew Y o rk and G re e n w ich , C o n n e cticu t. Jane’s hobby is golf and gardening. She loves roses and has m any of them . H er m arried son is a law yer and lives in W ash in g to n , D .C . She has tw o grandsons. H er other son is a w rite r w ith H a rp er’s M ag azine.

O ur sym pathy goes to Doris Blondel Krebs w hose husband passed aw a y a fte r a long illness.

Mary Stewart Cunningham Johnston and husband have ju st returned from tw o m onths of golf in Spain and P o rtu ­ gal, and then a sh ort trip to England and Irelan d.

Jeanne Goodlatte’s son, B ill, w as m ar­ ried last Fall and lives on Long Island, as he is head o f Personnel fo r one o f the Sears stores on the Island. I see Jeanne q u ite o fte n . Last Sum m er w e w e n t to Squirrel Island, M aine, together to m y niece’s w ed ding .

I am o ff fo r three w e e k s in H a w aii m yself and ca n ’ t w a it to leave.

'31 Mrs. Russell Fitt (G a y Le m ka u ) 5 9 0 H ighland Avenue Upper M o n tcla ir, N . J. 0 7 0 4 3 C lass A g e n t: Mrs. Charles W . Brooks (H onour Souther) Nancy Holton Bartow enjoys being a grandm other to fo u r Barto w grandsons and to C ath e rin e H olton Lu m p k in s born last fa ll. T h e m other is Cathy Homan Lum pkins ’6 2. N an cy is a c tive in the G arden C lu b and a vo lunteer w ith “ M eals on W h e e ls ’ ’ .

Irene Burbank Frell, her husband and tw o daughters w e n t to Florida in M arch fo r a spring vacation.

Ann Hodson M cBriar is very active in the Essex F e lls Garden C lu b . H er daugh­ te r has tw o child ren and lives near by in C a ld w e ll. H e r son is teaching in M aine.

Gertrude Bradley Jenkins and husband are leaving A p ril 13 th , for a trip to Spain and Portugal.

Fran Rowles VanBrunt has been in Europe sin ce the death of her husband last Ju ly.

'32 Miss Katherine Blondel 169 M idland A venue M o n tclair, N . J. 0 7 0 4 2 C lass A g e n t: M iss Blondel

'33 Mrs. W . W . Turner, Jr. (P a tsy K ip ) 1 5 Elston Road Upper M o n tclair, N . J. 0 7 0 4 3 C lass A g e n t: Mrs. Thomas J. M iller (E d ith B u ll)

'34 Mrs. David Haviland (B arb ara Spadone) 18 5 G ates A ve n u e M o n tclair, N . J. 0 7 0 4 2 C lass A g e n t: Mrs. John C . Lathrop (C aro l Thom p son)

10

Lib Gracy Kenny and B ill are in P o rtu ­ gal. T h e y added tw o new grandchildren to the fold th is year.

A fte r th e ir son B ill’s w edding last su m ­ m er, new s of Kay Halsey and Fran k Hutson has slacked o ff. T h e y are all se t­ tled in at L itt le C om pton, Rhode Island.

W e w ere lu cky to share a w o nd erful b liz ­ zard w ith them up there on N ew Y e a r ’s D ay. W e com bined it w ith another K im ­ berley classm ate, Betty Yallalee Dom­ inick at th e ir home in ad jacent W e stp o rt.

A th ird buddy of ’ 3 4 w as also p re se n t; Terry Bull Sterling and A rc h . (K a y ’s new address in Essex F e lls is 5 6 Fe llswood D r iv e .)

Terry Bull Sterling also had a beau­ tifu l w edding last sum m er at Squirrel Island, M aine for th e ir daughter, ’ L y n n y ’ .

Ecfie Baker Campaigne and Jim are a t 17 13 L a k e S tre et, C alisto ga, C a lifo r­ n ia. T h e ir son, Jerry, m y godchild, w a s m arried in C hicago last w in te r. T h e ir b e au tifu l daughter, C ris ty , w o rks for I. M agnin in San Francisco . T h e y w ill move to a tow n called Sonoma n e xt June w h ich is 4 5 m inutes from San Francisco . T h e y hope to se ttle there for good. A n October w edding is planned fo r D avid , B. W a lto n , son of Jean Berry and H u n te r W alton.

T h e bride w ill be M eribeth B lack of B ro n xv ille . W e report w ith great sorrow the death of W illa rd D ixo n , fa th e r- in - la w of our classm ate, Betty O ’Gorman Dixon.

Dixon.

Midge Atw ater Crane and Ralph ju st had a m arvelous tim e y ach tin g w ith frie n d s in the C arribb ean.

Jean Deremer Lym an’s husband, C h arles, has ju s t retired and they are having a lovely tim e gardening, bird w a tch in g , re fin ish in g old things and e n ­ joying a rural life . T h e ir plans are to find a sm all old house not too fa r from th eir beloved shore and divide th e ir tim e b e­ tw een beach and the garden.

W e have tw o daughters in now very happy. O ur older sin ce graduated. It w as a sad the death of D ave’s fa th e r and er.

K im b erley tw o long year w ith m y m o th­

'35 M rs. Stewart Carpenter (Josephine Fobes) 4 LaS alle Road Upper M o n tclair, N . J. 0 7 0 4 3 C lass A g e n t: Mrs. S. P. Herbert (V irg in ia Voorhees) Patty Tonnele is now Mrs. Paton W il­ son and has moved to 6 5 D eerfield D rive, Canandaigua, N ew Y o rk 1 4 4 2 4 . She

w o rks part tim e at the “ H arvest Mi'l-I” co untry Store and is on the board of tru s­ tees of the lib rary. H er daughter, Frances, lives in Seattle and son, N ic k , is serving in the K in g ’s C o unty S h e riff's Dept, and going to W ash in g to n U n ive rsity .

Ruth McCord Alexander keeps busy in N ew ton, Bu cks C o u n ty, Pennsylvania w ith the League of W om en V o te rs, In te rn a ­ tional H o sp itality Program and church lib rary. She is a directo r of the H eart Program of Ph iladelp hia, the model tra in ­ ing center to help give d ig n ity to the o c­ cupation of the household w o rke r. H er husband is an engineer w o rkin g in e le c ­ tro nics and com m unicatio n, her son Ed is 21 and daughter, Frances, is 13.

Cinnie Bell W in ters lives in Silver Spring, M aryland and w o rk s at the M a ry ­ land Book Exchange near the U n ive rsity of M arylan d. H e r husband is w ith the D ept, of A g ric u ltu re and w as sent to the South P a cific fo r 3V2 m onths last year plant co llecting , m ost of the tim e in N ew G uinea. In M ay he goes to South A m e r­ ica. T h e y .have a greenhouse and enjoy growing orchids as a hobby w ith th eir own co llectio n o f w ild orchids from C enral A m erica . T h is sum m er they hope to go w ith daughter, Evalyn, a ju n io r at V P I in V irg in ia and son, C h ip , 17 to Europe.

L a st spring, Ste w art and I spent a n ­ other vacation touring Scotland and Eng­ land includin g th e Isle of Skye and so u thw est England. T h is spring w e hope to see A m sterdam , the R hine and S w it z ­ erland.

'36 Mrs. W . K. Schmid (Josephine M u rra y) M ason’s Island M ystic, C o nn. 0 7 3 5 5 C lass A g e n t: Mrs. H. DeHaven Manley (je a n W in p e n n y )

'37 Mrs. Newell Sjolander (K a th ry n H o lto n) 1 1 W e rim u s Brook Road Saddle R iver, N . j. 0 7 4 5 8 C lass A g e n t: Mrs. W . E. Littlefield (S a lly Bausher) Sally Bausher Littlefield’s son, W illia m , a cum laude graduate of Saybrook College, has accepted a teaching position a t La w renceville School.

Sylvia Caldwell Soper is Business M an ­ ager at the recently reopened W y k e h a m Rise School in C o n n e cticu t. She says her strong background in m athem atics at Kim b erley is a trem endous asset .in her w o rk . H er son H enry (2 6 ) graduated from Y a le in ’ 6 6 , served in the Corps of

Engineers in V ie t Nam and “ som ehow or o th er’ ’ becam e defense attorney for court m artials. He w ill be out of the active re­ serves in June and is stud ying for his doctorate in ind ustrial psychology at the U n ive rsity of C o n n e cticu t. John, also a graduate of Y a le , saw his active service in the N avy and is, like m any others, still looking fo r a job. Tom m y is c u rre n tly in the A rm y and based in A la s k a . He w ill have fin ish e d his active service in June.

O ne of Ruth Duff Eager’s sons is a ju n ­ ior at B u c k n e ll. Bud, in tenth grade, is a m ember of M o n tclair H ig h ’s golf team .

R obert is w o rkin g in accounting and m arketing for D art Ind ustries in Param us.

Janet Gaylord Newsome and George are now livin g in King sto n, O ntario, Canada.

T h e ir daughter N ancy w as m arried to Jeffre y Ram er at C h ristm astim e .

•Jean Hamlin Noyes ’37 enjoys w o rk ­ ing for th e M o n tclair T im e s, w ritin g a w e e k ly colum n and feature stories. Her son, W o rth , w as ordained to the C h ris ­ tian M in istry last N ovem ber. T h e service, of his own design, w as held at his home church — T h e F irst C ongregational, in M o n tclair. He is now serving as associate pastor of the F irst Congregational C hurch in W o b u rn , M ass.

•Kathryn Holton Sjolander keeps out of m isch ief by doing cra ftw o rk in her base­ m ent w orkshop. A ll p ro fits of the sales of her nature creations go to Foster P a r­ ents Plan, w h ich helps support her fiv e year-o ld C re e k foster ch ild .

Peggy Klotz Young’s second grandchild arrived the end of February ju st in tim e for her grandm other to have a q u ick , ap­ proving look before leaving fo r a C a lifo r­ nia vacation.

Virginia Kracke Leavitt and her h u s­ band C harles spent nine m onths during the past year, trave lin g around the w o rld .

C h a rlie is A sso ciate D irecto r of A d m is­ sions at Sarah Law ren ce College.

A n o th er gal w ith a w an d erlu st, Frances Montgomery, is trave lin g around the w orld and exp ects to retu rn in July afte r having been aw ay a year.

Margaret Richard Chapman and fam ily have returned to th e ir home in A le x a n ­ d ria., V a . C u rt is D irecto r of M ilita ry Engineering in the O ffic e of th e C h ie f of Engineers in the Forrestal Build ing in W ash in g to n . C in d i, a senior in high school, has been accepted in her m other’s alm a m ata, B en n ett C ollege. Bruce is in six th grade.

Marjorie Rile W eigel has moved from San Francisco to Colorado Springs. Her older son, John M itc h e ll, w a s m arried on June 6 , 1 9 7 0 to Jud ith K ilo ug h of Pasa­ dena, C a l.

Kate Schaaf Culver ’37 has a daugh­ ter w o rkin g as a graduate assistant in the w ritin g departm ent at the U n iv e r­ sity of N ew H am pshire. Shelley w o rk s in a bookstore in St. Lo uis. Jay is a student at H arvard , w h ile Dev is in his th ird year at E xeter w here he has been on the v arsity football squad. K a te herself is teaching four days a w e e k in an East Cam bridge (M a s s.) public school w h ic h is half w hite, and h alf b la ck and says she fin d s the w o rk very challeng ing.

Miss Jane Carpenter 1 1 N orm an Road Upper M o n tclair, N . J. 0 7 0 4 3 A C lass A g e n t is needed

'39 Mrs. J. P. Curtin (A n n D ixo n ) 101 C lin to n A ve n u e M o n tclair; N . J. 0 7 0 4 2 C lass A g e n t: Mrs. J. Y . C . W alker (M e ry l R ite r) W ed d in g s are th e big events of th is class. Carol Christopher Schm itz’s son, Jay, w as m arried Tin M o n tclair on A p ril 2 4 th . Betty Boone Jones is getting to be an old pro at the game w ith th ird daugh­ ter Peggy planning early Fall nup tials. It w as fu n to hear from Ellen Tonnele Hoff­ man in W h itt ie r , C a lif ., w h o ’s short post­ al told of a recent 3 0 th w edding an n i­ versary, tw o m arried daughters, five grandchildren, one son, a sophmore in college, and of cru sing in a 3 5 ’ Erick so n , husband Schuy b u ilt h im self.

From Indianapolis, Jane W ilson Rauch w rite s her son B ill, a sophomore also, is playing v a rsity tennis at H arvard . Daugh­ te r Pam getting her M .A . in education and teaching at the sam e tim e in N ew Y o rk C ity . T o you m any w ho read but do not w rite do send new s of yourselves for us all to share and enjoy.

'40 Mrs. David R. Hall (N a n cy K lu g e ) 21 T w in O ak Road Short H ills , N . j . 0 7 0 7 8 .

C lass A g e n t: Mrs. W . P. Kennard (C aro ly n B ed ell) Y o u r re lu cta n t class se cretary th anks all of you w ho responded to her urgent plea fo r new s. I do hope m ore of you w ill send in b its and pieces fo r the n ext issue, not to m ake m y job easier, but to m ake th is colum n m ore w o rth w h ile for all of us.

Barbara Armstrong Cross reports her daughter, Ly n , w ill graduate from the P a n zer School a t M o n tclair State in June

and expects to teach Physical Education and D river Education a t C la rk , ( N .J .)

Regional H igh School n ext year. C h u c k is serving as a Seaman A p p ren tice aboard the Coast Guard C u tte r “ O w asco ,” pre­ se ntly based in N ew London, C o n n e cti­ cu t. R ich ard is plan ning to atten d Lyco m ­ ing College and Jim m y is w o rkin g hard at soccer and baseball a t Verona High School . . . M other Cross is w o rkin g for three doctors in M o n tclair as a lab te ch ­ n ician.

Jo W a tt C lark ’s new address is 7 1 8 Robinwood D rive, M t. Lebannon, Penna.

1 5 2 2 0 . “ B ill had a good o ffe r from G u lf w h ich w e couldn’ t resist. He w ill be doing the same kin d of w o rk as before — eco­ nom ic planning, and business research.

A lso , he had a book published last A p ril called ‘ M arketin g and M anagem ent Scie n ce .’ ’ ’ T h e ir son W ill plans to be m arried on June 19th to a young lady from Rochester. Josie and Steve are in graduate school, C h ris and David in C o l­ lege, and M ark a high school junio r is on the state cham pionship football team .

A n o th er gal on the move is Jean Girdler Grinnell. H e r new address is P.O . Box 3 9 2 , M an ch ester-b y-th e-Sea , M assachu­ setts 0 1 9 4 4 . Jean is busy w ith O perations Rap (a n ti-d ru g s) does League w o rk or pen w o rk for other volunteer projects, plays tennis often and s till manages to fin d tim e to help in the “ H arbour Bou­ tiq u e .’ ’ D aughter Carol has a six w eek old son, Sue is w o rkin g in San Francisco, D avid is a freshm an a t N o rw ich U n iv e r­ s ity and Sco tt is a high school ju n io r.

Harriet Palmer Pickens w as in C a li­ fo rnia th is Spring and saw Joan Bayne W illiam s. H er daughter M ary is a senior at Salem College w h e re she has been ed ito r th is year o f the college literary m agazine. H er oldest son, David, is doing graduate w o rk at V a n d e rb ilt w o rkin g tow ard a m aster’s degree in Bio-m edical Engineering. “ A brand new fie ld w ith m any areas, b u t it b asically encom passes the growing use o f electro nics in m ed i­ c in e .’ ’ H a rrie t has a fe w m ore years in th e P T A w ith son Robbie in eighth grade and John a ju n io r.

'41 Mrs. W illiam P. Breen (H elen H anau) 2 4 C re e n vie w W a y U pper M o n tcla ir, N . J. 0 7 0 4 3 C lass A g e n t: Mrs. Charles B. Sanders II ( K it Eavensen) T h is m arks our 3 0 th graduated on a b e au tifu l years have passed since fo r our p ictu re on the Place -- said ‘ good-bye’ our w a y . .

year sin ce w e June day. M any w e all lined up steps a t T r in it y - - and w e n t on

O ur new s th is year is fu ll of in te re st­ ing facts. L e t’s begin w ith local tid -b its : K it Sanders has moved to C re e n vie w W a y and is m y new neighbor. T h e Sand­ ers are deeply involved in tow n problem s.

C h u c k is th e head of the Urban R e n e w ­ al project fo r M o n tcla ir. W ith tw o daughters m arried, a th ird in college and Bruce a t home, K it is able to indulge in all her favo rite sports.

Sue O ’Gorman Karlin has m any new hobbies. She e xh ib its at flo w e r shows, teaches decoupage, grows exo tic flo w ers in her greenhouse, and trave ls all over the w o rld . T h e K a rlin s toured Scotland, Irelan d , and England last fa ll and are o ff again to Europe th is m onth. John’s daughter w as m arried last w in te r, C h ris has graduated from college and is flyin g as co -p ilo t for a local a ir line, S tu a rt and Susan are at the U n ive rsity of Penn.

Bobby Tryon Thompson w rite s th at the Thom psons ju st returned from a trip to M exico and C a lifo rn ia w here they visited th e ir m arried daughter and new grandson.

Enid Griswold Hyde is our busiest classm ate.

C onnie R ich ie D uH am m el keeps sending m e p ictu res of Enid at all the W ash in g to n fu n ctio n s th at appear in the Sm ith College mag. B u t Enid w rite s th at she is teaching an a rt histo ry course at th e U n ive rsity o f V irg in ia Extension College, w h ile w o rkin g for her m asters.

T h e y plan to spend the sum m er in B r it­ tany.

Tommie Anne Thompson Odgen has found her w a y back East to V erm o n t, and su rvived the firs t w in te r w ith 153 in. o f snow . She w rite s th a t the children are evenly divided w ith tw o in the W e s t and tw o in th e East. T h re e are in college and the youngest is graduating from high school th is June. To m m ie and Sp ike ^re re-b u ild in g an old farm house. T h e y are avid sk ie rs and ju st as avid about organic gardening. Sp ike is organist in B en ning ­ ton and To m m ie sings in the choir. T h is is a fa m ily of singers — I quote, “ If M iss Bauer and M iss C arp en ter k n e w w h a t they started in 3rd grade w he n w e made our bamboo pipes . . . ” Adeline Pcpe McConnell surprised me w ith a le tte r from D enver. T h e re are three boys in the M cC onn ell fa m ily -- ages 16, 13, and 11. A d e lin e is teaching fo u rth and fifth grade at a disadvantaged school.

She ed its the “ Colorado T e a ch e r’ ’ m aga­ zin e , w rite s fo r th e D enver Post Sunday Supplem ent and fo r Parents M ag azine.

Nan W illiam s Brundage and H ow ie celebrated th eir 2 5 th w ed ding ann iversary at a b e au tifu l dinner given by the Sanders last fa ll. A t present they are in Japan.

Kay Campbell Tieran w rite s from the Baham as th at they are ch riste n in g a

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new y ach t. T h e y have tw o boys at home and th e ir daughter is atten d in g the A m erica n College o f S w itze rla n d .

M illie W rig ht Oschwald livin g in Paris.

is presently

Eleanor Strohm Leavitt w rite s th at daughter A n n e is teaching a t th e B ald ­ w in School in Bryn M aw r. Eleanor Jr. is a t N ewcom b C ollege. A n d a t th is w ritin g the L e a v itts have flo w n to Ireland and England. T h e y have seen Louise Brundage (N a n ’s daugh ter) w ho is livin g in W a sh .

Strohm ie had a note fro m Joan Schille Payne saying she is s till dancing and does th eatre w o rk in C hicago . Stro hm ie also hears from Mimi Smith Almy, w ho is in A le x a n d ria , V irg in ia , Helen Gersten Lasagna and Boo Harrison Christie.

(Strohm ie has ju st been elected u n a n i­ m ously our new class se cre ta ry.) A s fo r your old tired secretary not m uch hap­ pens b u t life is soooo busy. I w o rk on an Exceptional C o m m ittee and tu to r in a ‘O ne to O ne’ program . T w o of m y boys are a t M o n tclair A cad em y and m y 9 y r. old is in 4 th grade in the public school.

T h is m eans ole M om is all tied up w ith P T A boards.

T h is ends our new s. T h a n k s to all w ho w ro te . I hope there w ill be an A lu m n ae luncheon in th e fa ll at w h ich tim e w e can toast our 3 0 th , w e deserve it .!

Mrs. Thomas Shull (Elean o r W a t t ) 5 5 Long Lo ts Road W e stp o rt, C o nn. 0 6 8 8 0 C lass A g e n t: Mrs. Kenneth T . Gordon (H elen Jones) Elsie Luddecke Kelsey’s son John w as m arried to Pam ela S c h ic k of N ew V erno n Septem ber, 1 9 7 0 . John is in the A rm y and th e y ’ re livin g at Fo rt L e w is, W a s h ­ ington, where; Elsie and Ja c k visited them in Feb ruary. Son Bruce, a sophomore at L a w re n c e ville , w on his J .V . num erals in sw im m ing .

Babs G ’Donovan W h ite and Bob took th e ir th ree sons, To m , Robby, and D avid, to Colorado fo r sk iin g in February. O ldest son, Peter, is in Leh ig h .

Franny Johnson Furlong and fa m ily spent a vacation in Florida th is spring.

A joyous le tte r from Audrey Gates Bonney: “ O ur new s fro m M aine, to w h e re w e moved last June ju st hours a fte r our C h ris tin e graduated from K im ­ berley, is th a t w e ’ re all e c sta tic a lly happy and enjoying great tra n q u ility , clean air, happy frie n d s, h ea lth y livin g , q u an tities of good hom e grow n farm produce and a w ay o f life th a t not too m any have sought o ut or have been fo rtu n a te enough to ever fin d .

W e have a salt w a te r farm w ith brooks, woods, m eadows, sea gulls and chickadees, a du ck and frog fille d pond, our own graveyard, fru it trees, w ild b lu e­ berries, fiv e thousand sm all C h ristm as trees, our own clam fla ts a t low tid e and a rentable year ‘ round guest cottage. H u b ­

by Fred showed real estate all w in te r on snow shoes and m ore than once the glass outside the kitch e n w in d o w showed 21 degrees below zero, as Barby skidded down the road to catch the school bus at 6 :3 0 a .m . W e ’ve had over 130 inches of snow and th is has been the severest w in ­ te r in 9 0 years. A great ch alle n g e !”

Nancy Brown Prachar reports her Lynn riow a 4th grader.

Polly Rowe rep o rts: “ Susan Karlin and I fin a lly located a sculp ture by Sam uel Ogden w h ich w ill be a su itab le m em orial to Patsy Fox Carlee from her classm ates and friend s. T h e sculp ture is in “ pure fo rm ” , and w e hope th a t th e joyous sim ­ p lic ity in its stru ctu re w ill relate the sp irit of gaiety w h ich w as so contagious in P atsy. It is m ounted on a m otorized hem isphere so th at it revolves in a barely v isib le circ u la r m otion. Sally Appenzellar presented the m em orial to K im b erley at the A lu m n ae Luncheon in 1 9 7 0 .”

Jane Hagen Farno reported a t C h r is t­ mas th at G lenn w as now w ith the G raduate School of Business at the U . of C o n n e cticu t, involved in the m arketing of a “ d a ta-retrieval se rvice ” . T h e Farnos w e re planning to move and w e a w a it a new address. Jane claim s a spring ’ 7 0 record of some sort (a t least for ’4 5 ? ) - her Greg, Eric and C lay each on a d if­ feren t baseball team , m eaning “ a sched­ ule of six games a w e e k from A p ril on , . . by Ju ly I couldn’ t stand the thought of a b aseb all.” Greg is also involved in football and basketball so she gets no rest from a th le tic sp ectating , it w ould ap­ pear!

Joan Trim ble Smith has made a fin e co ntributio n to the p o rtrait w orld w ith her paintings.

Grace Aldrich Andersen and fa m ily have moved to L in co ln , M assachusetts.

Polly Rowe contin ues her w o rk at H o li­ day M agazine.

Helen Jones and Ken Gordon spent a m onth in Sea Island th is spring, th en on to the M asters’ G o lf To u rn am e n t in A u gusta.

'43 Mrs. E. B. Ruffing, Jr. (Joan Sw eeney) 12 5 W e stv ie w Road Upper M o n tclair, N . J. 0 7 0 4 3 C lass A g e n t: Mrs. Joseph B. Dillenbeck (G lo ria Evans)

'44 Mrs. V ictor Kohman (H elen S h ire ff) 3 2 Su m m it Road V ero na, N . J. 0 7 0 4 4 C lass A g e n t: Miss Elizabeth L. Specht

'45 A Secretary is needed C lass A g e n t: Mrs. Edwin Shuttleworth III (P a t D rive r)

Susan Ailing M iller resigned from the M tc . Bd. of Education sum m er ’7 0 afte r giving yeom an service th e re to ; her Darcy fin ish e s High School th is year, Dan, a 7 th grader, plays the cello. (H ope she’ ll am p lify th is m eagre report w ith new s of the rest of the fa m ily .) W e know she’s been ta kin g graduate courses at M o n t­ c la ir State.

Barbara Creighton Ulbrand's Lynn grad­ uates from High School th is year and is o ff to college.

Jeanne Talbot’ Sawutz reports David fin ish in g Jr. year in hig h, Linda 8th grade, Sandy 2n d . Jeanne is a p a rt-tim e Secre­ tary at th eir C h u rch , w ith her “ own new o ffice now ” , in a new Educational C en ter.

Judy Shearer Turnbull’s new address, now th a t th ey’ re b ack east, w as fo rw a rd ­ ed by Jo Murphy Rayermann, and w e ’ re g ra te fu l: 5 7 2 4 T o w n e La . R d ., M cLean , V a . 22 1 0 1 Jo regretted a second reunion w ith the T u rn b u lls w as not possible because they le ft Palm Springs sooner than she’d a n ­ ticip ated .

Sal DuBois Seivard reported from W e stfie ld sh e’s now separated and her Sarah is 18 , Duby 1 6.

M ike Van W in k le Morehouse and C u rt are also back east, and th e ir address is B la c k Point Horseshoe, Rum son, N . J. 07760.

Puss Feagley W itte ls and Jerry made a trip to N .J. to see her parents in Ju ly ’7 0 , but u n fo rtu n ately not w he n w e could see her.

Rudd Trim ble Kenvin and Roger took H eath er and Brooke to Scan dinavia last sum m er and w e believe th ey had a fin e trip , bu t no report is on hand.

Leigh Berrien Sm ith’s A lliso n , and Audree Audette Stevenson’s W e n d y have been classm ates at B en n ett C ollege th is year. T h e Stevensons now live in G eneva, S w itze rla n d .

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Mrs. W . L. Brown, Jr. (Joan Lo c k e rty) 19 H arding Road W e s t C a ld w e ll, N . J. 0 7 0 0 6 C lass A g e n t: M rs. N. Young DuHamel (C o nnie R itc h ie ) “ Silve r days in th e sunshine of our happy liv e s --” appologies to T H E S T U ­ D E N T P R IN C E , but our Silver ann iversary has arrived so q u ic k ly th at it prom pted me to look up “ Q u ic k - silv e r” in m y W e b s te r’s “ A rg entu m vivu m . L a t in .” says the a u ­ th o rity . L iv in g Silve r -- and here w e are!

O ur 2 5 th spring since ’ 4 6 fin d s us q u ite involved and happy.

Heidi Am es Troxell is a bona fide G reek Scholar now , and besides being a hom e­ m aker fo r four children! and To m , she w o rks at the N um ism atic So ciety in N Y C .

5th cen tu ry A th en ia n coins are one o f h er p a rticu la r interests.

Joan Denney Carlisle, m other of fo u r hig hly talented and cre ative sons co n tin ­ ues to lend her nam e and kn o w -h o w to w o rth y causes. She is C hairm an of M usic and A rts on the Brookside School Board th is year. Spring vacation found all the C a rlisle s a t M ont T re m b la n t -- w here Joan and Rod honeym ooned. T h is w a s th e ir firs t retu rn en famille.

L iz Smith Shores lives on Edgem ont Road in Scarsdale. H e r oldest daughter, W e n d y , w as born on th e same day as your se cretary’s son, B ill. L iz has tw o daughters and one son. She enjoys actin g and d irectin g local th eatrical productions.

La rry is head of the Scarsdale H igh School French D ep artm ent.

Marilyn Scanlon Reid lives near L iz , bu t no new s has come from her.

Audrey Brown Robinson, divorced and moved to W illia m s to w n , M ass., w h ich she and her tw o children C h ris tie and K ir k love. A college tow n w ith a d ivin e m useum ! A u d rey has sold some p ain ting s recen tly, m ostly a c rylic w aterco lo r land­ scapes, bu t she has donated m uch tim e and a rt w o rk to her church fu n ctio n s w h ich she enjoys trem endously. She lives a t 6 2 C ole A ve n u e . If any of you happen to be ta k in g sons to see W illia m s , you m ight stop by and see h er! H er brother Sandy Is a senior editor at Business W e e k .

Nancy Rudd O ’Neill - - 2 3 6 C onant Road, W e sto n , M ass., w rite s th at she is in the process o f m akin g room in her home fo r a nursery school she is opening n e xt fa ll. Paul is a v .p . in a Boston A d A g en cy and serves on the church vestry.

He also heads a co ffe e house fo r high schoolers at th e ir ch u rch . T e d is 1 5 and is

som ething o f an electronics w h iz . “ H e ’s also c ra zy about g irls, m usic and m in ib ik e s.’ ’ A n n e is 12 Vi a top stud ent and q u ite an a rtis t. T h e O ’ N e ills skied in C a n ­ ada in M arch . N ancy adds th at W h e e z y lives in Concord, M ass.

Eleanor Helm Ketchum is loving C h argrin F a lls. She and fa m ily w ere in M o n t­ c la ir for C h ristm as. (H o w could they m iss th e ir annual paddle tennis tim e w ith the D uH am els?) Jam ie is 14, C lif f 12 and M ary 8 . T h e fa m ily ’s favo rite preoccupa­ tio n is the care and breeding of N orw ich T e rrie rs.

Barbara Crowell Estesfffs ta kin g her oldest daughter Jane, college h un ting th is spring. Stephen is now 15 and Beverly is alm ost 14. C hurch a c tiv itie s in clu d ­ ing the Pioneer G irls (teen -ag ers) keep Barbara busy. R ig h t now she and Fran k are redecorating and adding a room to th e ir Upper M o n tclair hom e. T h e Estes had ano ther son w ho died in 1 9 6 6 .

Florence Johnson Jacobsen, m other of s ix gorgeous and/or handsome child ren, has returned to her home in Vero na a fte r a w in te r in Florida during w h ich she ob­ tained a divorce. She is doing a great job as a vo lunteer a t her church -- p a rticu ­ larly dealing w ith teenagers.

B. J. Gilmore Eshbaugh lives in N orth C ald w e ll and has recen tly taken up golf.

H er oldest daughter Louise is m arried and lives in Scotch Plain s. Second daughter, Sue, is a sophomore at Skidm ore, and a p a rt-tim e ski in stru cto r - - m eanw h ile, back a t the ranch, John is 7 going on 8 and Jennie is about to be 6 . B .J. is an avid sk ie r now and John is ta kin g fly in g lessons.

Andrea Schneidewtnd W alke r and M ac are pursuing sim ila r in terests at the m o­ m ent. T h e y and th e ir 3 ch ild ren spent C h ristm as in A u stria sk iin g and M ac is also ta kin g fly in g lessons.

Nanette Mount Cutler is a fu ll tim e lib rarian, d ivid in g her tim e betw een tw o elem entary schools in W a r w ic k , N .Y . She has 31 h a lf-h o u r classes a w e e k and m ountains o f aud io -visual m aterials to catalog -- not to m ention books and m agazines -- bu t she loves the va rie ty .

On Sunday, N anette is soloist at th e U n i­ ta rian C h u rch in M id d le to w n . H e r daugh­ ter Ly n n has le ft W e lls , due to a b ack in ju ry , bu t is co n tin u in g her stud ies at th e C o m m unity College nea r-b y. Jody is w a itin g to hear from Bard, Sw athm ore and M idd lebury. N an ette and D ave’s fa v ­ o rite recreation is k ya ck in g on local cre eks or on th e D elaw are R ive r.

ticip ate in m ore a c tiv itie s .” M eteer is a freshm an a t U S C . B ill is a ju n io r in high school and plays on th e te n n is team , M arily n is a freshm an in high school and sw im s on th e school team . Tom m y, a 6th grader, is th e fa m ily ’s m ost avid sk ie r and Jam ie, a kin d erg artener, is su rely going to be a footb all player, says M argaret.

M argaret and a frie n d have a decorating license and M argaret is loving the w o rk th ey do together. T h e M oores hope to come east th is sum m er - - s o le t’s hope w e get to see th e m !

Connie Ritchie DuHamel our new class agent, runs a home fo r b e au tifu l blondes w ith ease, cre ative w h im sy and the help of Yo u n g , th e happy daddy of fo u r pres­ ent K im b erley girls (tw o m ore to enroll so o n ). C onnie and Y o u n g ’s contributions to c iv ic a ffa irs are too num erous to m en­ tion !

Sugie Munoz Hirshon 45 3 1 Q Place, W ash in g to n N W , ( D .C .) and Sid come to M o n tclair q u ite o fte n . T h e y have th ree d e lig h tfu l ch ild ren , H arold 16, H elen 12 and Russell 9 . Sugie is a c tive in school a ffa irs, G irl Scouts, C ub Scouts and all sorts of cre ative endeavors. Y o u r Secre­ ta ry ’s son sp ent a m arvelous w e e k last sum m er b icy clin g over every D .C . m ile w ith Sugie’s son H arold . --A n d , the H irshons recen tly delivered Nancy Lockerty Hoffmann’s oldest son, John to W ash in g to n , D .C . w h e re he is doing an A n d o ver-exchang e type sem ester, w o rk ­ ing in the o ffice of the Congresswom an from W e lle sle y , w h ile living a t the N a­ tional C ath edral School. N an cy, C hipper, Jim and husband B ill w ill jo in John on M a rth a ’s V in eyard in Ju ly . B ill is President of A u lt and W ib o rg , Fa r East and is c u r­ re n tly tran sferrin g m ain o ffice s from M anila to Hong Kong . N ancy is stud ying to be an orthopedic surgeon and loving it.

Sally Bianchi Foster and your Secretary recen tly trouped th e Jr. League show Rumplestilskin together. S a lly as Princess and Y o u rs T r u ly as R um p. Even m ore re­ c e n tly , S a lly ran th e spot lig h t for me a t Brookside School fo r m y Histone de France en Vignettes -- She w a s great!

(D id I tell you I teach French tw o days a w e e k at Brookside, and love it? ) -M e rci, C lasse! J’adore vos le ttre s! R e tu rn ­ ing to th e argentum vivum, I ’ ll conclude by sa yin g : T h e story of S ilve r-d a y s is to ld — L e t’s live it up till th e C o ld !

(S erio u sly, C onnie D u H am el’ s m other ju s t had her 5 0 th reunion at K im b erley, and she looks T e r r if ic ) ! W r it e to m e, g irls!

Margaret Shanks Moore’s new address is 30 11 2 0 th S tre et, B a k e rsfie ld , C a li­ fo rn ia. “ W e loved our years in the m oun­ ta in s, but w ith th e ch ild ren older, it is good to be in to w n w h e re th ey can p a r­

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'47 Mrs. David P. Adams (C y n th ia Yo u ng m an) 3 W e lsh Road Essex Fe lls, N . J. 0 7 0 2 1 C lass A g e n t: Mrs. Richard R. Dailey (C om er F is k ) Jane Heller Goldstein has lived in B a lti­ more for eight years and keeps busy w ith her tw o sons and a daughter. Janet has becom e A ssista n t D irecto r of the Panel of A m erican W o m e n , located at Johns H o p­ k in s U n ive rsity .

Jean Scheid has had her own real estate business for the past eig ht years. She is also m anager of a branch o ffice of T h e A p a rtm e n t and M otel A sso ciatio n of C a l­ ifo rn ia, teaches A p t. House M anagem ent at ad ult school classes, is hooked on d u p licate bridge and has an acute case of the travel bug — last year, G reece, th is year, East A fr ic a . She lives in a “ great house on the beach w ith three c ra zy dogs — all stra ys” in M anhattan Beach, C a lif.

R ecen tly, she has becom e involved in the A m erica n A ssociatio n of U n ive rsity W om en.

Pat Cox M arsfield’s husband, Peter is teaching a t N oble and Greenough School in D edham , M ass. H e is stud ying fo r a M aster’s a t Boston U n iv e rsity . T h e M arsfie ld s live in W e sto n , M ass, and the fa m ­ ily includes Peter 17, G o effrey 15, T im ­ othy 11, and Pam ela 6 . Pat is c o -c h a ir­ man of her 2 0 th reunion at W e lle sle y , does fund raising fo r W e llsle y , teaches Sunday school and leads her church c a ll­ ers group. On the side, she is a vo lunteer school m other.

L a st sum m er, th e w h o le gang cam ped throughout M aine and Nova Scotia.

Teeny Redfield Sauder’s com bined brood includes M argaret a t th e U n iv e r­ sity of Rhode Isla n d ; Rob a sophomore at Florida S o u th e rn ; N ancy, a senior at Vero na H igh School, and accepted at V e rm o n t Junior C o lle g e ; Jim Bryan, a senior a t M o n tclair A cad em y, and B ill Bryan , a ju n io r a t the A cad em y.

A trip to Flo rid a, S t. C ro ix , and C a li­ fo rnia w h e re she saw Polly Faw cett Redfield ’51 and Bar Nash Sullivan ’47 helped to pass th e w in te r.

Bar Nash Sullivan’s daughter, Ly n n 16, is a ju n io r in high school and sings in A C apella C h o ir. H e r son, Je ff is at Robert Lo u is Stevenson School in C arm el, C a lif.

Bar has a th ree m orning a w e e k job w ith a real estate appraiser and is also ta kin g up golf in order to keep up w ith her golfe n th u siast son.

Katy W a tt Cielow w rite s th at she just “ plods along w atch in g bantam s, growing herbs, playing te n n is, and ta kin g p ic ­ tu re s” . She does her own developing, en ­ larging, etc. T h e C ie g lo w gang sum m ers on L a k e M ich ig an at a n ifty spot called Saugatuck.

Petey Hoffmann Reed is now imm ersed in the V assar C ap ital D rive as C hairm an of the Pioneer V a lle y Fund R aising C o m ­ m itte e. H e r son, N ed, is o ff to W illia m s in Septem ber. Son John, is star a th lete of his D eerfield class. H er daughter, K a tie is president of her class at B en nett, on the honor ro ll; exq u isite p ia n ist! “ W e are b le s t!”

M y vote for our m ost fam ous class­ m ate goes to Mary Cronin, w ho recently interview ed George C . Scott in Spain for a recent T im e M agazine cover story.

Hope you caught Peggy Pope in her latest successful role as Georgette in the R ich ard W ilb u r tran slation of M o liere’s comedy The School For W ives w h ich opened a t the Lyceum T h e a tre on Broad­ w ay Feb. 17 and ran through M ay 2 9 .

Mrs. A . Stanley M iller, Jr. (F ra n ce s Lan e ) 5 Brier H ill Road M o n tclair, N . j. 0 7 0 4 2 C lass A g e n t: Mrs. Virginia Aspdin (V irg in ia H a ll)

'49 Mrs. T . R. Cutting (S a lly Sm ith ) 2 4 In wood Road Essex Fe lls, N . J. 0 7 0 2 1 C lass A g e n t: Mrs. Franklin Saul (E la y n e Robinson) C a n ’ t say I w as overw helm ed w ith re­ sponses to the post-card appeal for new s, but w as fu n to hear from those w ho did.

T h a n k ’s a m illio n and here goes: From Cretchen Hagemeier W ilson : “ Bob and the boys (th re e teenagers and a first-g ra d e cand id ate) did a lot of h u n t­ ing th is w in te r, and, w ith th e help of a “ W ild g a m e C ookbook” , w e had some good dinners on rabb it, grouse, deer, and pheasant. If you cook it rig ht, it ’s great!

O ur Germ an Shep. had a litte r last July, all beauties, and w e sold all but one, a fem ale. W ill retire Lara a fte r a C hristm as litte r and by ’ 7 2 w ill have R aven if I care to go on. W e see Joan and Bob Sanford, in fa c t m et them fo r din ner in D en ville recen tly, and plan to get together over spring vacatio n. W e have long w in te rs here and lots of snow , bu t iove it. I ’ m back to M o n tclair on and o ff as m y m o th­ er and sister s till live there. L ik e the

K im b erley new s to see w h a t’s happening to old frie n d s .”

Speaking of Newell, no o fficia l new s from her yet but saw her daughter Beth at b allet class (Je rrie ’s) th is w in te r, com ­ plete w ith arm in a large cast, and it brought back fond m em ories of the good old days!

A nice long note from Barbara Hollan­ der Peterson, w h o ’s been “ lost” fo r yea these long years. “ M y name a fte r tw e n ty years of m arriage is Barbara Peterson and w e live in V erona. I have been d istrict ad m inistrato r for the W e s t Essex D istric t of the A m erican Red Cross, located in Es­ sex Fe lls, fo r over 5 years. M y husband is em ployed at Pu blic Service in N e w a rk .

W e have a 1 7 -year-o ld boy L a rry in Verona High School w ho plans to go on to college and, hop efully, become a phys. ed. in stru cto r. W e lost our 14 -year-o ld , Randy, Decem ber 7 , 1 9 7 0 . T h is is, of course, a shock you never recover from .

I ’m s till very active in m usic and sing w ith the M o n tclair Lutheran C hurch C h o ir, the V ero n a-C ed ar Grove C horus, and m y one claim to fam e w as to star in a m usical comedy fo r the Showcase P la y ­ ers as Rosabella in “ T h e M ost Happy F e lla .” I teach Sunday School and have the dubious honor of being the only f e ­ m ale on our church c o u n c il.” A s you can see Barbara is a hard one to catch up w ith , bu t I did, stopped over at the Red Cross Build ing one day and w as such fu n to renew an old frie n d sh ip . A n d they need vo lunteers, gang. Just thought I ’d th ro w th at in for anyone so inclined.

Jerrie Reilly Brown contin ues teaching classical b a lle t in Upper M o n tcla ir. She has had her ow n school fo r fiv e years and has taug h t at M ount Hebron School for the past tw o. D aughter P a tti, age 1 5, is a stud ent a t M o n tclair H igh and perform s w ith the N ew Jersey B alle t C om pany, stud ying a t th e ir school in O range. T h e Com pany tours the state and has several perform ances a year at the Paper M ill Playhouse. C aro lyn , age 12, also studies b a lle t and has ta ken c h ild re n ’s parts in several of the N ew Jersey B alle t C om ­ pany’s productions. Je rrie ’s tw o boys, Bud, 16 and A n d y , 10, are ju st as active in sp o rts; and Jerrie says, as you can im ­ agine, it ’s a real job keeping up w ith all th e ir a c tiv itie s. I ’ m tired ju s t doing it m en ta lly!

Nancy Eavenson Drukker w r ite s : “ San­ dy is seventeen and has com m andeered the fa m ily car. Scott is fifte e n and ru n ­ ning a prosperous business as a m agician, available for b irth d ay p arties, e tc. (ed. n o te : Saw him perform once at Kessler In stitu te and he w a s se n satio n al!) C h ris is eig ht and th e a rtis t in the fa m ily . A ll in a ll, four m en in th e fa m ily keep me on m y to e s!”

N ote from Joan Duffy M urray: “ B rin g ­

15

ing up s ix children is bound to be e x c it­ ing but how to m ake it sound so for the class notes! L ife gets busier and more in ­ volved as they get older. H ave fiv e in school and one very active tw o -ye ar-o ld a t hom e. Seem to spend a great deal of tim e dropping people o ff and pickin g them up a t riding, ho ckey, girl scouts, m useum w orkshops, e tc. T h is sum m er w e plan to send Morgan and Elizab e th to cam p in M aine and spend some tim e out on Long Island w ith the M u rra y ’s.

C u r February ski vacatio n w as cancelled w hen four cam e down w ith the flu . I en ­ joy playing tennis and paddle te n n is as often as possible and am now involved in a very interestin g Junior League project on Learning D isa b ilitie s.”

O ur star cen ter forw ard of the A lum nae hockey team Elayne Robinson Saul, is ob­ vio usly alive and w e ll and livin g in W e s t C ald w e ll b u t says she co uldn’ t th in k of an ything e xc itin g fo r the B u lle tin .

D aughter Lyn is th rivin g in th e K im b e r­ ley Lo w er School and son in the C ald w ell school system . She has heard from Jane Lockwood Scovill w ho lives in Florida, has a son and tw o daughters and is in ­ volved w ith horses and teaching riding.

Had a nice long C h ristm as-card note from Skip Redfield Brooks (w h ich I ’ve m isp laced !) bu t they are all loving the Paris life and, if I rem em ber co rrectly, she said w ould be com ing Stateside this sum m er to v is it fa m ily and look over co l­ leges fo r th e ir oldest son, Don. Saw Margie Andrew Brov/n and her new ly-p ie rced ears over C h ristm as. She and A le x are loving the life in D ucksb u ry, M ass., and she continues to com m ute to Boston a couple of days a w e e k.

W o rd has it th a t Ruthie Lieder has ju st been made Prom otional D irecto r of the Sun V a lle y C orporation and w ill divide her tim e betw een there and N ew Y o rk .

C an anyone top th at?

Y o u rs tru ly involved in the typical th re e-ch ild ren , h o u sew ife-typ e syndrom e.

M o lly, age 12, acquired the flu te , glass­ es, pierced ears and a great love fo r cam p th is y e a r; T im m y , age 10, loving any and all sports he can get involved in, w h ich still leaves 10 or 15 m egatons o f energy to expend e lse w h e re ; and L u c y , age 7, grow ing teeth , long h air, and fin a lly a fe w inches, and havin g a m arvelous e x ­ perience in Jerrie B ro w n ’s b a lle t class. I have been spending tw o m ornings a w ee k in our school’s vo lu n teer-m o th er program and have found it to be lots o f fu n , very rew ardin g, and am learning th ings to b o o t!

O .K . you oth er 2 5 ’ 4 9 e rs. W h a t about a tid for the Fa ll issue? It ’s really qu ite painless and so neat to fin d o ut “ w h a t’s new ” !

'50 Mrs. W . C . T u ll, Jr. (Sue D avis) 9 9 Su m m it A venue Upper M o n tclair, N . J. 0 7 0 4 3 C lass A g e n t: Mrs. R. M. Lovell (Barb ara C ro n in ) W e il ladies, the response has been “ overw helm ing” to say the least! O ut of 2 7 cards m ailed, I received 4 m ail a n ­ sw ers and 1 long distance c a ll. H ow about it - please try fo r the fa ll issue, and send me new s anytim e from now ‘ til then.

Mary Ann Treene Evans is now in Palos V erd es, C a lifo rn ia as of last Janu ary.

She w rite s th at the tw o prereq uisites for becom ing a n ative C alifo rn ia n are to pass th e d riv e r’ s te st and live through an earthquake - she’s a n a tiv e ! A ltho ug h she and the fa m ily m iss th is area, they have rapidly acclim ated to th e “ beauty of th e area and the frie n d lin e ss of the peo ple.” (M .A . - how could anyone re­ sist yo u !)

Bobbie Cronin Lovell lives in Grenn V illa g e , N .J . and w rite s “ the ch ild ren are busy in fo ur d iffe re n t direction s - Kim rides, (shades of the p a st!');' K e rry sw im s, T o n y tries everyth in g , and M a tth e w keeps m e r u l i n g , ” Bob has accepted a position as F in a n c S V .P . w ith C ru m & Forster Insurance and w ill be w o rkin g in M o rris­ to w n ,m u st a hop, sk ip , and jum p from hom e. (Y o u ’d better m ake it clear Bob­ bie, th at you m arried him fo r love and not for lu n c h !)

Audrey Maass Lewis sent me an ep istle — w h a t fu n to read! She ¡» liv in g in C ape E liza b e th , M aine. T o b a c k -tra c k , D ick w as w o rkin g for E r |||t & Ern st, a public accounting firm , in Boston, so th e fa m ily resided in N eedham fo r 12 years. D ic k w as made p artner in charge of th e P o rt­ land o ffice , so they moved and have lived ‘down M aine’ Since ’ 6 9 . “ B la c k A sh Fa rm ” is hom e, com plete w ith 10 acres, a barn, a horse, c h ick e n s, d u cks -- “ you nam e it - - w e ’ve got i t .” “ T h e farm is surrounded by 5 0 0 acres of riding tra ils betw een us and th e ocean - - in w in te r, w e ‘use th e tra ils fo r sn o w m o b ilin g .’

A u d re y reported th at the cu m u lative snow th is w in te r w as 125 inches — a record. “ T ra c y is 13, Jonathan is 1 1, and D aniel is 5 . W o u ld you believe th is c ity gal is happy also? -- m akin g p ickle s, je lly , fre e zin g vegetables, co llectin g eggs, and em ptying lobster tra p s!”

(A u d re y , it sounds lik e heaven — can I be your re­ servatio ns m anager — your to u rist trade m ust be fa n ta s tic !) A u d rey also w rite s th a t th ey are about 2 0 m in utes from the Chatelliers w ho live in Y a rm o u th . A u d rey has seen them a fe w tim es and reports “ th ey are a d e lig h tfu l couple — veryvery happy livin g in M a in e .”

Audrey Carroll M cBratney helps ‘hold down the fo rt’ here in M o n tcla ir. She spends alm ost every w a k in g m om ent at K .S . as President of the A lu m n ae A sso ­ ciatio n . In her ‘spare’ tim e, A u d rey w o rks on the Drug A b use P lanning C o m m ittee as w e ll as w ith groups in the com m unity in Fa m ily C o m m unicatio n. She is alsb on th e P lanning D ivision o f the U .C .S . of N orth Essex. In her ‘spare, spare tim e ’ A u d rey dances in the chorus of the O per­ etta C lu b . She appeared in the C lu b ’s pro­ duction o f ‘ M arne’ and w ill also be seen in th e A p ril production of ‘ B itte r­ sw e e t’ . Bonnie, the M cB ’ s eldest, is in the n in th grade a t K .S ., S a lly is in the eig hth, and Bruce w ho is alm ost 11, keeps his Ma and Pa busy w ith hockey as w e ll as all other a c tiv itie s th a t fill the life o f a young boy. N ugget is President of W o o d , S tru th e rs & W in th ro p In c . in ­ vestm ent bankers, in N ew Y o r k C ity .

Peggy Jones Steuart and 1 had the greatest tim e c h a ttin g on the phone. ( I ’ ll pay h a lf th e phone b ill Peggy — I ’ m sure it w ifi cost an arm and a le g !) Peggy and G uy are s till in C h evy C hase, M d ., and have made a large addition on the- house, so it is really livab le fo r th e ir fa m ily of seven. Elizab e th is now 15 and has a real g ift fo r a rt. Peggy says she is doing some b e au tifu l w o rk . Elizab e th is going to spend the summerdifi Rome w ith her au n t, Elizabeth Jones ’ 5 3 , w ho is of in te rn a ­ tional renow n. G uy is now 1 2 , Brad is 7 , and the tw in s C a rte r and Hugh are 5.

Peggy says she is 1 0 3 ! G u y is busy p lan ­ ning new agencies fo r h is business, S teu art M otor C o ., a Ford, Lin co ln , M e r­ cury dealership. Peggy fin d s tim e to be head o f the M others C o m m ittee at T h e N ation al C ath edral School w here E liz a ­ beth is a stu d en t. Peggy organized the C o m m ittee three years ago and it has b e­ com e a vita l p art of the School. Peggy feels very strongly th at all parents should be deeply concerned and involved in th eir c h ild re n ’s schools - - so she is also in ­ volved f f l S t . A lb e n s w h e re G uy is a s tu ­ dent. S t. A lb en s is the m ale counterp art of N ational C ath ed ral. Peggy is also in ­ volved in the Junio r League, Ju ven ile C o u rt, Sw eetb riar A lu m n ae A ssociation and hospital w o rk . I w as delig hted, as I ’ m sure you w ill be, to hear th a t Peggy s till plays th e piano — rem em ber those great duets; Peggy and Bonnie used to do? D r. and M rs. Jones and th e Steu art fa m ily had a reunion in W illia m s b u rg for T h a n k sg ivin g , w h ic h Peggy said w as w onderfuilsand great fo r her parents. Peggy sees q u ite a b it of Shelia Brown Lindviet ’ 53 and Jackie Am bler Cu sick ’ 53 who live fa irly close by.

Peggy Jenkins Osborne is doing double­ d u ty, teaching science and giving her ‘a ll’ as D irecto r of Studies a t K .S . Both her daughters are stud ents at K im b erley. Peg has done a m ag n ificen t job in m akin g it possible to o ffe r a varied , challeng ing,

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and fle x ib le educational program to the Upper School stud ents. She is responsible fo r m any new innovatio ns. If any o f you are in th is area, you must m ake it a point to v is it K im b e rle y . Rem em ber — w e w e re th e firs t class to graduate from the pres­ ent bu ild ing. It is unbelievable w h a t has been done, and w h a t is being done.

Me? I ’ m fa t, happy, and pu shin’ fo rty f I ’ m entangled in th e a c tiv itie s th a t in ­ volve us a ll. B ill is a V .P . w ith Irvin g T r u s t C o. in charge o f the M ortgage & Real Estate D ivisio n , so he does his stin ts on th e travel c irc u it. A n n e entered K .S . last fa ll in th e seventh grade and loves it. K a tie is 1 1, and Bob is 6 .

I kn o w all our lives are busy, but please ta ke a fe w m in utes betw een now and Septem ber to jo t m e a fe w lines about you, your fa m ily , your jobs, etc.

Y o u m ay th in k your life is hum -drum , bu t is m akes for sp icy reading.

Mrs. Eric W . Stroh (C a il Robertson) 10 9 7 C ra yto n Road Crosse P oin t, M ich . 4 8 2 3 0 C lass A g e n t: Mrs. S. L. Lew iss III (B ro w n ie C leaves) Mrs. F. W . Hendricks (G e rry L o c k e rty )

'52 Mrs. E. C. Fawcett (F a y T a ft ) 9 Gordon Place M o n tclair, N . J. 0 7 0 4 2 C lass A g e n t: Mrs. David L. Kerr (G a il To m ec) Terry Albach Lowenthal has been found in N ew ton C e n te r, M ass. H er h u s­ band is w ith A .D . L itt le C o. as a C o n ­ su lta n t and to quote T e rry , “ spends a w allo p in g am ount o f tim e roam ing th e w o rld ” . T h e y have three girls and one boy all of whom are in school so T e rry says she teaches Learn in g D isa b ility C lasses in an elem entary school each m orning. On top o f th is, she is in vo lved w ith the League of W o m e n V o te rs and also fin d s tim e to s k i. T h a n k s fo r w ritin g , T e rry .

Jean Fairgrieve Swensen w rite s th at husband Bob has ju st com pleted fiv e years w ith C O M S A T and is head o f the T e ch n ica l Econom ics D ep artm ent. Jean has been p a in tin g w aterco lo rs and has sold s ix ! A u d ry is 5V2 and th e tw in boys are now 4 years old.

Betty Hamlin w as m arried to John H .

H ill on Septem ber 19, 1 9 7 0 . John is self-em ployed and refin ish e s an tiq u e f u r ­ n itu re as w e ll as repairing antique clo cks.

T h e y have bought an 1 8 6 0 ’s th ree story

b ric k house in U n io n ville , Penn, and are in the process of restoring it and land­ scaping th e ir tw o acres. B e tty continues to w o rk as a m anuscript librarian at T h e H enry Fran cis duPont W in te rth u r M useum .

Anne Dwyer Milne w rite s th a t because child ren Sue, th ird grade, and W a lte r, firs t grade, are in school all day, she said yes to too m any volunteer jobs. A n n e is head of vo lunteers for th e school lib ra ­ ry, on the V e stry at ch u rch , V .P . of Colby Jr. College C lu b of N .H . and on the council of the M anchester A r t In stitu te .

T h e M iln es have done q u ite a b it of s k ill ing, sk atin g and snow m obiling. C o n g rat­ u latio ns to Norm fo r having been re­ elected to the Leg islatu re.

For tw o w ee ks in M arch , Gail Tomec Kerr and D avid, along w ith tw o other couples chartered a 7 3 ’ y aw l in the Carribb ean and cruised from M artin iq u e to Grenada.

G ail te lls me she saw Nancy Booth Kelly and husband David w hen the K ellys stopped in Essex Fe lls on th e ir w ay back from a sk iin g trip in A sp en . N ancy has tw o of her boys in school now, A n d re w 6 years and Gregory 4 . Sco tt, 2 years, is a t home.

Carol Humphrey W h ite, George, th eir daughter K a th y , 8 years, and another couple, spent tw o w e e ks in Nassau at the Cable Beach M anor w h ich is an ap art­ m ent type ho tel. Carol says because of having children w ith them , th is type of accom m odation w o rked out b e a u tifu lly .

She, too, saw Nancy Booth Kelly w h ile in N assau. Carol continues to be busy w ith Jr. League, K im b erley and church w o rk , Jane Redfield Forsberg and fa m ily v is it ­ ed M o n tclair over T h a n k sg ivin g and had an annualjBdinner w itth classm ates Cail Tomec Kerr, W ain Koch Maass, and Fay T a ft Faw cett and husbands. Jane is pres­ id e n t of th e South N o rfo lk C o unty Assoc, fo r Retarded C h ild ren u n til 1 9 7 2 . Jane and Bob w rite of a w o nd erful ski w ee k they spent th is w in te r at Sugarloaf M o untain, M aine.

Y o u r secretary hasn’ t m uch to report.

O ur girls are now 2 and 4 years old and I ’ m ju st w a itin g to th ro w aw ay all those diapers. Ned sells com puters fo r IB M and w e ’ re thoroughly loving our new house. A t th is w ritin g , w e ’ re looking forw ard to a w eeken d v is it from Susan Sanders w ho is in N e w Y o rk C ity . Sue has a new job as A c c o u n t M anager w ith F rie d lic h , Fearon, Stohm eier, In c ., and A d ve rtisin g A g ency.

'53 Mrs. Thomas Burgin (L o lly P e n ick ) 3 2 8 F a irw a y Road Ridgewood, N . J.

C lass A g en t : Mrs. Robert L. Evans (C arol Snow )

'54 Mrs. Bryant Barnard (D o ris Krebs) 6 8 R ock M aple A venue H am ilto n , M ass. 0 1 9 8 2

trib u te any articles.

ideas

fo r

fu tu re

feature

T h e new s from the III fa m ily is the ad­ dition of a new sloop w h ich w e sail b e­ tw een N ew Jersey and Rhode Island. Her name is “ IL L A T E A S E .” W e have done a lot o f sk iin g th is w in te r and I m aintain an active m em bership in the Jr. W o m a n ’s C lub of W e s t Essex.

C lass A g e n t: Mrs. Lincoln Ames (A u b in Z a b risk ie ) Mrs. L. O. Smith (Lin d a Lo vell) 2 0 2 M orris A ve n u e M ountain Lak es, N . J. 0 7 0 4 6

'55 Mrs. Peter III (P ric illa C ole) 3 4 Redm an Te rrace W e s t C a ld w e ll, N . J. 0 7 0 0 6 C lass A g e n t: Mrs. W . H. Mell (Dede D o nlin) Susie Forstmann Kealy and “ H i” have bought a new co-op ap artm ent at 1241 La k e Shore D rive, C hicago, 6 0 6 1 0 . T h e y spent last sum m er in Europe, m ainly Italy bu t also S w itze rla n d , H ollan d, and Scan­ din avia.

Cecily W ilson Lyle and David have bought an old abandoned farm annd keep busy rebuild ing, renovating and m aking th e ir w in e . T h e address is Les Briquerres, E n trecasteu x, 8 3 V a r, France.

Lynn Homeyer Ramshaw keeps busy w ith her ch ild ren , Bruce, D avid, and T ra c y L y n n . Ly n n and Ja c k sing in th eir choir group, the “ T ilte d H alo’s” and tour singing religious fo lk m usic. Lynn is also organist fo r her ch u rch .

Di W hittaker is planning a trip to Europe th is sum m er and hopes to v isit Carol Cloke Orr w ho w e hear is busy w ith her fa m ily and tw o horses.

C lass A g e n t: M iss Judy Lindemen A t a new address is Betsy Hasbrouck Cole. From her description of th e new house a t 157 Ridge A cre s R d ., Darien, C onn, it w ould be anybody’s dream house.

Even C aro lyn 9 and Susan 6 are adjusting q u ick ly to th e ir new surroundings. Betsy has kep t busy w ith Jr. League and com ­ m u n ity a c tiv itie s .

G U E SS W H O : 1)

R ecen tly spent tw o w ee ks in the s u n : one in Ph oenix, one in Puerto V a lla rta ?

2)

Had a clever husband w ho ju st f in ­ ished bu ild ing a color T .V .?

3)

I ran into at the m ain aisle of Bloom ingdale’s the other day after not having seen her since gradua­ tion.

4)

Had a “ super trip to Russia and C en tral A sia in A u g u s t” ?

5)

Has been holding open house Florida m ost of the w in te r?

in

6)

Carrie Cox Eckert lives a very fa m ily oriented life spattered w ith chu rch , bridge, sk iin g and the p residency of a bow ling league.

Has been ta k in g school children through the local H isto rical So ciety’s M useum ?

7)

Is in the phone business, bu t does not ask, “ N um ber please” ?

Terry Ash Rothchild has started a M ontessari oriented school in Englewood, called T h e Spring School. H er husband, Paul, is producing records fo r his own com pany, Dragon M usical A llia n c e and com m utes betw een Englewood and Los A n geles. T e rry is President of the Parents A sso ciatio n at the C h ild re n ’s C en ter w here her ch ild ren , D aniel and Lise are enrolled.

1) A post card from Carol Barnard, whose address is 2 0 2 0 4 3 rd St. East Se attle, W a s h ., te lls of her travels in the Sou thw est w here she also enjoyed v isits w ith jane Goodwillie’s fa m ily . On the job sh e’s been gathering info fo r an autom o­ bile tour book and recen tly for a large a n ti-tru s t su it.

Midge Ramee Kaiser is busy w ith her tw o young sons, fix in g up th e ir old house in M o n tclair, and tryin g to train her Springer Spaniel fo r show . She also keeps active in the 2 0 0 C lu b .

Mary Gail Smith Buermann, as the new editor of the K im b erley A lu m n ae N ew s hopes th at you w ill enjoy the “ N ew Lo o k” and w ill be encouraged to con­

17

2) In addition to b u ild ing a T .V . and playing hockey w ith the cham pion Essex H u n t “ Foxes” , Betsy Beatty Sanford’s husband is an Exec. V .P . of a N Y C in ­ surance brokerage firm . W h ile on the hom efront, Betsy cares fo r R ich 9 , A n ­ drew 6 , and Linda B ell, 2 0 m o. and is R epublican C o unty C o m m ittee W o m an and involved w ith the Red Cross and Pied Pipers Inc. (a N .Y . th eatrical group pre­ senting c h ild re n ’s plays in the suburbs.

3) It is great th a t one of the “ m issing” has been found. D uring a b rie f chat w ith Anna King Franges a t Blom ingdale’s, I learned th a t she is livin g in M o ntclair (1 4 W ild e Place) and has tw o girls 9 & 10.

4) Nini de jurenev is alw a ys good copy because her life these days is so in te re st­ ing. In addition to her trave ls to Russia, C en tral A s ia , Jam aica, and C a lif., N ini has acquired a sm all child named W . H am let C z a r N ich o las I I I ” (in re a lity a one year old Basset H ound) “ H ave great ad m ira­ tion fo r m others — at least a dog w o n ’ t ta lk b a c k !”

5) “ Com e on dow n”, they did, and Jane Crawford Davis did n’ t have tim e to send o ut all her C h ristm as C ards th is year, for w h ich she apologizes. Since George has a new job as m anager of T h e Com m erce C lu b of P in ellas, they have moved to S t.

Petersburg, Fla . (3 9 1 8 Bayshore B lvd ., N .E .) and into th e ir f irs t non-rented home, a big step ! Jane plans to v is it M o n tclair during th e sum m er.

6 ) Henny Nelson Skeen has been ta k ­ ing school ch ild ren through th e M aryland H isto rica l So ciety’s M useum once a w e e k .

A f t e r a w in te r’s w o rth o f ch ick e n pox, flu , and colds, she’s really looking fo r­ w ard to a m onth a t th e V in e y ard th is sum m er. A t T h a n k sg ivin g there w as a m ini reunion at the N elson’s w ith Peter and Cail Zabriskie W ilson, Bob and Nancy Prescott W ard, G us and Nancy Cornell Esposito, and Bob and Betsy Hasbrouck Cole in attendance.

7) T h e re ’s no “ N um ber Please” for Nancy Prescott W ard as she helps out w ith personnel and sales problem s fo r husband Bob’s Telephone A n sw e rin g Ser­ v ic e . Local businessm an Bob also ow ns an ad vertisin g agency, a p rin tin g com pany, and electrical co n tractin g firm ,a n d se v e ra l real estate p rojects. On the hom efront, N ancy is kep t occupied w ith V ic to ria , an energ etic Z'/i year old and M ik e , th e ir R o ttw e ile r. N an cy closed by sayin g , “ I w ish yo u’d asked m e if I knew anyone fam ous — a fte r all I w as in the sam e class as A li M acGraw a t W e lls le y !”

A n o th e r vo ice from th e past w as th at of Molla Kaplaan Reisbum w ho w ill have been livin g a t 331 L a k e v ie w D r., W y c K o ff, N .j. tw o years th is A u g u st along w ith Jonathan 8, M ich ael 6 , and E m ily 18 mo. A lv in has a sh ort com m ute to C lifto n w h e re he runs the fa m ily business.

M olla co uldn’ t say enough fo r S t. M a rtin as a great, unspoiled vacation spot.

Janko and Carol Van Brunt Rasic s till enjo y vacatio ns on Long Island as a b reak from N .Y .C . life w h e re Jan ko is an a rc h i­ te ct and C arol is a V .P . w ith M organ G uarantee.

A f t e r sending our 3 0 post cards, I re ­ ceived answ ers from about 1 /3 o f the class. T h a t ’s a good response, b u t how about some new s fro m th e oth er 2 / 3 r d s ;

say in O ctober fo r th e Fall B u lle tin . T h is year our 1 5th reunion. ’ 5 0 e rs in the area give m e a call a t 3 4 4 -4 7 8 1 and w e ’ ll get a group together!

'57 Mrs. Richard Van Heuven (C o n n ie H ay) “ W estm e ad o w s” M ason Lane Sling erland s, N . Y . 1 2 1 5 9 C la ss A g e n t: Mrs. A . Hager Bryant III ( Joan W a lla c e ) M any th an ks to Joan W allace Bryant, w ho a fte r 8 years o f dedication and w o rk has relinquished her job as class se cretary.

She is now our class agent. I am happy to ta k e on th e job as se cretary and hope th a t I ’ ll hear from m ore o f you in th e fu tu re .

T h a n k you to those w h o w ro te long new sy letters.

M y husband W ic k and I seem to spend a lot o f tim e trave lin g in conjunction w ith his job as A s sista n t Professof of O phtham ology a t A lb a n y M edical C en ter.

(S w itze rla n d and Puerto Rico being only tw o o f th e m any th is y e a r.) W e are about to m ove into a house w e designed and b u ilt here in Sling erland s, N .Y . O ur tw o year old son Jay and our house in V e r ­ m ont keep us hopping. W e see Cail Zabriskie W ilson and her fo u r children ofte n , as they live nearby Drika Agnew is livin g in London, Eng ­ lan d ,w o rk in g fo r a group o f arch ite cts.

W h y don’ t w e all give Joan W allace Bryant our support? She is our class agent. Joan is busy w ith her new home in M o n tclair, her son M a rk , te n n is and the arrival of golden re trie ve r puppies. Joan and H ager recen tly returned from a vaca­ tion in Flo rid a. Jean Bonnell Goodrich and T im w e re guests of the B ryan ts this' w in te r.

Georgia Sherman C lick is enjoying be­ ing th e m other of her new son Steven .

Georgia and her husband T o m , have moved b ack to Cam bridge, M ass., and T o m is a resident at M ass. General H os­ p ita l.

T h re e children (W e n d y , Je n ife r & T im o th y ) keep Jean Bonnell Goodrich very a c tive in th e ir lovely home in W a r ­ ren, V e rm o n t. H er husband T im is in life insurance, and Jean fin d s tim e to raise and show tw o new foundlands. T h is w in te r Jean and T im could be found cross co un­ try sk iin g on th e ir land.

A long le tte r from Penny Gray Plume told us th a t she has seen Nina Carter Lynch and her th re e blond’ litt le girls.

Joan Keller M cFarland recen tly moved from Bu rlin g to n , V erm o n t to W ilb ra h a m , M ass, (th e ir 8 th hom e!) w h e re her h u s­ band Bruce is w o rk in g fo r M obil. Scott

18

age 7 , Bryan 4 y rs., and H e ath er 7 mos. keep Joan busy fu ll tim e. C re w el w o rk , antiques and fu rn itu re refin ish in g occupy her fu ll tim e.

T h e class o f 1 9 5 7 extend s its sym pathy to Joan Krebs Newhoff and fa m ily . Joan’s fa th e r, D r. Krebs, died recen tly a fte r a long illness. Joan and Bob and th e ir fo ur active ch ild ren live in K ing sto n, N .C .

A note from Joanne Rowland Osgood te lls us she has three sons. (7 & 4 y rs ., 17 m os.) She and D ic k skied in V a il th is w in te r and have a sail boat w h ic h they sail on the lakes around W o o ste r, O hio.

M any th an k s to Joanne Davidson P ick­ ering fo r her long letter and p ictu re .

Joanne’s husband is a navy career m an, so th e y ’ve moved around q u ite a b it for the last eleven years. T h e y are now in Lem on G rove, C a lif, (n e ar San Diego) w ith th e ir fo u r ch ild ren .

Joanne and her fa m ily are great cam p­ ing enthusiasts.

Martha M cK in zie Hug and C h arles live in W e s t O range, N .J. She w a s doing in ­ terio r design w o rk fo r o ffice s and homes b u t has retired , as she is exp ecting a baby.

S ix boys keep Penny Gray Plume, Jr. busy. Penny w as m arried to G iffo rd W .

Plum e, Jr. in O ctober 1 9 6 8 . T h e ir boys range from 1 6 to 9 y rs. G iffo rd and Pen.ny are a c tive w ith golf, sw im m ing, tennis, sk iin g and boating. T h e y bought some land in V e rm o n t and plan to build a house th is fa ll.

C o n gratulation s to Lynn Kenny Scott on the b irth o f her th ird son last M arch .

Ly n n e and Sim on are busy redoing th e ir house to accom m odate th e ir fa m ily . Lyn n e and Sim on live in O a k v ille , O ntario .

Lyn n e w a s in M o n tc la ir fo r a v is it re ­ c e n tly .

P .S . Please send your new s to m e fo r the n e x t issue.

Mrs. Reginald Leeby (A n n e M cC o rm ic k ) 135 Fa irfie ld Stre et Fa y e tte v ille , N . Y . 1 3 0 6 6 C lass A g e n t: Mrs. Ralph H. Perry (H e le n B ry a n t)

'59 Mrs. Robert P. Sumas (D eana Rogers) 4 4 M aple D rive N o rth C a ld w e ll, N . J. 0 7 0 0 5 C lass A g e n t: Mrs. Sumas

'6 0 Miss Carroll Tiernan Box 2 0 3 - R FD W estm o relan d , N . H . 0 3 4 6 7 C lass A g e n t: Miss Charlotte Judd T h e class of 1 9 6 0 is c e rta in ly m uch qu ieter now than w hen w e w ere in school. I hope before the fa llfts s u e we hear from m ost of you.

Kerry Kipp Mayers is living in the P h il­ ippines now w ith her three girls and hus­ band Paul w ho is the representative of Chem ical N .Y . Ban k in the Far East. K e rry w ill be home in June and w e look forw ard to hearing m ore from her then.

Suzy Braddock w ro te a long in te re st­ ing letter. She is livin g in N ew Y o rk , m akin g docum entary film s (sounds fa s­ cin a tin g ) and w o rkin g on a m aster’s de­ gree in psychology, too. A n d by the n e x t B u lle tin w e understand S u zy w ill have even more e xc itin g new s fo r us.

In A p ril, Sally Unkles w as m arried to W illia m Sco tt Eubanks, Jr. T h e y are presently livin g in Boca Raton, Florida w here Sco tt practices law . In Decem ber she w as promoted and is now an A s s is t­ an t T r u s t O ffic e r at the F irst N ational Ban k in Fort Lauderdale w here m ost of her w o rk deals w ith the se ttlin g of es­ tates. She hopes th a t w e w ill call her w hen w e are in Florida.

I am s till livin g on m y little farm in N e w H am p shire. Plans fo r m y garden are even grander than last year -- if I only can keep the dog and horses aw ay.

Please le t’s hear from some m ore of you soon.

'61 M iss Judith Poor A p t. 106 4 7 U nion Street M o n tclair, N . J. 0 7 0 4 2 C lass A g e n t: Mrs. J. H. Boyd, Jr. (M arg aret M ayes) Nancy Goldman Deutsch has tw o little girls, Stacey 4 , and A liso n 2 , and is liv ­ ing in M an h a ttan . H er husband Harold is com pleting his residency in O tolaryngo­ logy a t M t. Sinai H ospital in June.

Mrs. Thomas Pohl (C aro l V in c e le tte ) 1 0 3 8 Linw o o d St. S t. Paul, M in n . 5 5 1 0 5 C lass A g e n t: Mrs. Alex. Anastasiou (D enise Farandatos)

'63 Mrs. J. K. Nash (C h ristin e K u z m ic h ) 2 5 9 W . Johnson Street G erm antow n, Pa. 1 9 1 4 4 A C lass A g e n t is needed

'64 Mrs. James C . W ard (C arolyn W ils o n ).

37 M elrose Place M o n tclair, N . J. 0 7 0 4 2 A C lass A g en t is needed Sherry Newcomb Achenbach, her hus­ band K u rt and th e ir l'/t y r. old daughter A n n is, have returned to the U .S . afte r alm ost three years in Ita ly . T h e y are lfv= ing in W ilto n , C onn, w h ile K u rt aw a its his A m erican c itize n sh ip . She ran ito Kathy Schultz recently in N ew Y o r k C ity and says she is happy and living a “ glam ­ orous1' life .

Mrs. P. E. Madsen (E liza b e th Ridge) 201 6 M assachusetts A venue C am bridge, M ass. 0 2 1 3 8 A C lass A g e n t is needed

'66 Miss Terry Appenzeller 2 3 0 East 4 8 th S t., A p t. 2 A N ew Y o r k , N .Y . 10 0 1 7 C lass A g e n t: Miss Paula Pryde T h e occasion of the 5th A n n iversary of our graduation has brought a p retty good response fo r the C lass of ’ 6 6 : Cindy Brandenburg is teaching 8th Grade Science in R o ck v ille , M arylan d. She hopes to stay in th e area for the sum m er w o rkin g fo r the N ational In stitu te of H e a lth ’s C oronary and Lung Research D e­ p a rtm en t. She’ ll be back in M o n tclair in the fa ll planning for her m arriage to Ronald W ic k on O ctober 2 3 rd .

C in d y ’s kept in touch w ith Randy Bean w ho, a fte r stud ying in W ash in g to n , D .C ., is now trave lin g and w o rkin g abroad.

C in d y also w rite s th a t B. J. Tipper T u lk off (M rs. S ta n le y ) is livin g in Sausalito, C al.

Cindy M atheke is at R utg ers L a w a fte r graduating from Sarah Law ren ce, w ith her junio r year spent at M cG ill in M ontreal.

She ca lls herself “ a raving fe m in ist” and is very concerned w ith c lin ica l education and radical law , field s w h ich Rutg ers em ­ phasizes.

Both Holly Hamer and Joan Poor are fin ish in g up at Benning ton. Joan lives several m iles from the college in a sm all cottage replete w ith “ dogs, cats, and a

19

rooster.” H o lly is w ritin g screen plays for her thesis, and Joan is m ajoring in Dram a.

Debbie Nelson w rite s from A tla n ta w ith an open in vitatio n to v isito rs. A fte r graduating from H o llin s last M ay and ta kin g a special course at K a ty Gibbs, Debbie headed south w here she is a se c­ retary in the A g ric u ltu ra l C hem icals D iv i­ sion of C itie s Service Co. Marcia Blondel spent last sum m er in C a lifo rn ia ta kin g courses and is now in Stan fo rd ’s School of Journalism C o m m un­ ications. She’s taken several photography courses and hopes even tu a lly to do som e­ th ing in photo-journalism .

Francine Onorati Crawford and her h u s­ band are fin ish in g an in terim year in the Boston area before B ill retu rns to Y a le A r t & A rc h ite c tu re . Fran cin e is w o rkin g w ith an insurance com pany now, but hopes to return to school in a year or so, probably in M edieval H isto ry. She w rite s th at Alina Seborowski is in grad school at Rutg ers, stud ying French. A n d Sue Guterman Roche is back living in N ew Jersey now th a t her husband To m m y is out o f the M arines. Francine also m en­ tions th a t Noel Thorbecke is in France.

Margi Brett is w o rkin g as a police d is­ patcher in W e llfle e t, M ass. She sounds in credibly busy doing all sorts o f a rtis tic th in g s: landscaping, w eld ing , stained glass, w oodcarving and carpentry.

Jessie Broadfoot is in a m asters program in C h em istry at the U n iv e rsity of M ass­ achusetts. She graduated from Sm ith last year a t a C h em istry m ajor.

Jan Shaw com m utes to the c ity to a t­ tend the G erm ain School of Photography w h e re she is ta k in g a general course. Jan got her B .A . a t the U n iv e rsity of W a s h ­ ington in Contem porary H isto ry. She hopes to drive out W e s t th is sum m er w ith F lic k a , her Germ an Shepherd.

Sue Richardson and I have been living in N ew Y o rk for several m onths biding our tim e betw een fiv e glorious m onths abroad and a prospective move to W a s h ­ ington D .C . W e both seem to have h it the fin an cial end of th in g s: Sue w o rks in a bank and I w o rk in a m ortgage loan brokerage. I am applying to graduate school and am hoping to get back as soon as possible into a s tric tly fin e arts field .

A s a last note, Sue and I w a n t to e x ­ tend an in vitatio n to anyone w ho is in ­ terested to help organize a 5th reunion fo r our class. Please w rite or call.

M iss Linda Feinberg 2 0 Pearl Brook D rive C lifto n , N . J. 0 7 0 1 3 C lass A g e n t: M iss Susan Penick

'68 Miss Susan Von Lengerke M t. H olyoke H o lyo ke, M ass.

C lass A g e n t: Miss Nancy Penick Gerry Gardner Has attended C orn ell and Furm an U n ive rsitie s th is year b u t plans to return to M a n h a tta n ville to receive her B .A .

Marilyn Folgner has graduated from Pine M anor Jr. College w ith Honors and w ill enter the U n ive rsity of Southern C a l­ ifornia as a Ju n io r th is fa ll. H er hew ad­ dresses a t her home a t 3 0 Bayside V illa g e N ew po rt Beach, C a lifo rn ia .

T h e rest of the class rem ains sile n t. If there is anyone w ho has more co ntact w ith m em bers of the class and could o ffe r any interestin g new s, she is w e l­ come to the job of class secretary, especi­ a lly as I hope to be stud ying in V ie n n a n e x t year and w ill be unable to report th e class new s.

'69 M iss Lynn Ehrhardt 125 E. Saddle R iver Road Saddle R ive r, N . J. 0 7 4 5 8 A C lass A g e n t is needed Mary Boyden's m arriage to O w en K e n ­ dall W h ite , j i ., Professor o f Sociology at W ash in g to n and Lee, w ill be in M o n t­ c la ir. Professor W h ite is a doctoral ca n ­ didate a t V a n d e rb ilt U n ive rsity . M ary w ill be tran sferrin g to W ash in g to n and Lee in Septem ber and w ill graduate from H o llin s in 1 9 7 3 .

Anne Callaghan, an East A sia n Studies m ajor a t Colby C o lleg e, w ill be leaving fo r Japan in Septem ber to spend her ju n ­ ior year stud ying a t W ased a U n ive rsity in T o k y o .

Lynn Ehrhardt w ill be graduating from C en ten ary C ollege in M ay and w ill be a t­ tending Fa irleig h D ickin so n ’s m edical technology program in Septem ber.

Terry Solmssen, O berlin College, w ill be leaving th is sum m er to spend her ju n io r year in D en m ark stud ying ceram ics and w ea vin g under the auspices of th e Scan ­ din avian Sem inar.

MARRIAGES

70 Miss Kathy Powell 9 2 O verlook Road Upper M o n tclair, N . J. 0 7 0 4 3 A C lass A g e n t is needed Carol Ladner is greatly enjoying N o rth ­ w estern U n iv e rs ity . She recently pledged to a so fo rity and is ta kin g courses in eco­ nom ics.

A nne M cIntyre w r ite s : “ I am very hap­ py at Pine M anor and ju st got b ack from Florida w here I spent m y spring va c a tio n .”

Sandy Mulford of P itz e r College in C larem on t, C a lif., plans to leave fo r L o n ­ don on June 12 and h itc h ik e around G reat B rita in .

Kathy Powell is very involved w ith her sm all, close harm ony singing group, “ T h e S h w iffs ” (established in 1 9 4 4 by a C onn.

C ollege m em ber w h o adm ired the Y a le W if f s and Sjfust returned from a tw o w ee k vacation a t Casey K e y , F la . w ith the group. K a th y c u rre n tly plans to m ajor in philosophy.

Lisa Shapiro plans a possible double m ajor in dram a and psychology a t Case W e ste rn Reserve. She has been involved in the U n iv e rs ity ’s Eldridge T h e a tre ta k ­ ing p art in various plays. R ecen tly, Lisa got her f irs t part in a U n ive rsity spon­ sored play, Bringing It A ll Back Home.

Karen Vanderhoof w as on ingum C ollege synchronized team last fa lffl She recen tly D elta Gam m a T h e ta . K aren Janu ary in terim study in S t. researching M arine Biology.

the M u sk ­ sw im m ing pledged to spent her Petersburg

Pat Vilas has su rvived the Southern C a lifo rn ia earthq uakes at O ccidental C o l­ lege. She has had a leading role in Sar­ tre ’s “ No E x it ” and w as assistant director fo r another production, Ionesco’s, “ T h e Bald Soprano” . Pat recen tly becam e an active m em ber of Gam m a Kappa T h e ta .

She is also the proud au n t o f a niece, Sarah K riste r Lochw ood, born last N ov­ em ber.

Pam Y u has fin ish e d train in g sessions a t the W e lle sle y C ollege radio statio n and now has a regular w e e k ly tw o hour program .

Phyllis Digges-La Touche is m ajoring in French a t Skidm ore and w ill spend her ju n io r year in France on Sw eet B ria r’s program at the U n iv e rsity o f Paris.

Mary Boyden ’69 to O w en Ken dall W h ite , Jr. Susan Guterman ’6 6

to Thomas Roehe

Francine Onorati ’66 to W illia m E. C ra w fo rd Barbara Tipper ’66 Patty Tonnele ’35

to Stanley T u lk o ff to Paton W ilso n

Sally A lice Unkles ’60 to W illia m Sco tt Eubanks, Jr. Sally W ebb ’6 4 M itzi Jean Sans ’66

to John A rm stro ng to A la n Balm a

BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. H. Kealy (Susie Forstman ’5 5) a son, Philip Ryan Forstman Kealy.

DEATHS Mrs. Paul Dikovics (Jean W hittaker ’4 8 ) Mrs. David R. Paige (Frances Lincoln ?> Mrs. Edward R. Bertram (Nancy Green ’2 7 ) Mrs. Randolph D. L. Carlee (Patsy Fox ’4 2 )

SYMPATHY Doris Blonde! Krebs ’29 on the loss o f her husband Louise Russell MacDonald ’27 on the loss of her husband Betty O ’Gorman Dixon on the loss of her fath er Anna Lincoln Am es on the loss of her sister

Gay Ceyer graduates th is June from M o n ticello College w h e re she m ajored in A r t and D ram a. She moves on to S ch ille r C ollege in G erm any and th e ir “ T h e a tre Y e a r A b ro a d ” program .

Jeanne Talbot Sawutz ’45 on the loss of her fath er

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4 needle point coasters, pale yellow background,

Oval charm of Kimberley Seal

green face. All wool provided with 4 dozen

14 kt. gold ....................................................

beverage napkins with Happy Face............. $ 8 .0 0

Sterling

$ 1 8 .0 0

............................................................

7 .00

Playing cards Green background with gold seal ............

1.50

Mahogany backgroundwith gold seal. ..

1.50

■ T H E K IM B E R L E Y SCHOOL A LU M N A E A SSO C IA TIO N 201 V A L L E Y RO A D, M O N T C L A IR , N EW JE R S E Y 0 7 0 4 2 P L E A S E SE N D M E T H E F O L L O W IN G IT E M S : Quantity: .................... 14 kt. gold seal charm ................................................ @

14 kt. gold kangaroo charm .................... $ 1 4 .0 0 or “ Kim” needlepoint kit for pillow or frameable

.................... sterling seal charm ........................................

@

7.00

.................... green playing cards

@

.1.50

.................... mahogany playing cards ............................................. @

1.50

.............................................

.................... Kim gold charm ........................................................

@

14.00

.................... Kim needlepoint kit .............................

@

18.00

....................Happy Face kit ............................................................. @

8,00

(Please add .5 0 to total for postage and handling)

picture, size 1 4 ” x 1 4 ”. Pale yellow wool pro­ vided for Kim, you provide own background

Make checks payable to : The Kimberley School

wool........................................................................ $ 1 8.00 Fluffy Morse *54 will prepare finished canvas into pillow and will donate 40% of preparation costs.

SE N D

TO:

Name

..................................................................................................................

Address ...............................................................................................................

City

$ 1 8 .0 0

.....................................................................................................................

State ....................................................................................................... Zip ..

A ll proceeds ate donated to the school.

—it.