Fall 1983 MKA Alumni News by Montclair Kimberley Academy

FALL 1983

ALUMNI NEWS MONTCLAIR KIMBERLEY A C AD EM Y'

Rome, Florence, Venice . . . In May, MKA alumni, parents and friends visited Italy on the school’s first alupnijtrip abroad.

CONTENTS Who Goes There?/1 MKA May In Italy Trip/6 Notes From Around M KA/14 Class Notes/24

Editors: Judy Allen Susan N. Bergen Jessica M. Myers William F. Dollard Photographic Credits: Bill Bullard William F. Dollard John C. Meyers Satoru Tsufura

Member: Council for Advancement and Support of Education National Association of Independent Schools, Alumni Presidents’ Council of Independent Schools. Published by The Montclair Kimberley Academy, 201 Valley Road, Montclair, New Jersey 07042, twice a year: Notice of Non-Discriminatory Policy as to Students. The Montclair Kimberley Academy admits students of any race, color, and national or ethnic origin.

Entered as third class matter at Montclair, NJ 07042

VOLUME 12 FALL, 1983

« ^ i om ething old, som ething new . . . ” The m ajority of our M KA alumni never ^ ^ e n c o u n te r e d com puters, word processors, or information retrieval systems during their school days, yet to da y’s students make regular use of tje m . M ontclair Kim berley Academ y, w hile in the vanguard in the app lica tion of word processors and com puters in teaching its students, still retains the best of the past. Rem em ber Latin and French, wterature, History, Science and Art? Today’s students, like you, study these courses in th eir quest for a strong, liberal arts education. Who are to da y’s students? Let us introduce you to six of them who w ill show you MKA as they experience it. They are six of a thousand twenty-nine lively and talented young peo ple — the students of the Academ y.

Kindergarten at MKA is academically oriented— not to say that there is no play, no fun. There certainly is. The focus, however, is on providing the pupil with the basic skills of elementary education. By the time children finish kindergarten, they are reading, some are writing, and all have been introduced to computers to help develop skills such as shape recognition, addition, telling time. Our kindergarten students do not progress in a locked-step fashion. Rather, there are many different levels functioning within the classroom. MKA creates an environment where a child can learn within peer groups and build from success to success at his or her own speed. Accommodation is made for vertical and horizontal acceleration. So there is a combination of individual attention with group demands. Kindergarten at MKA lays the groundwork for success not only in the first grade but in the many grades beyond.

MATTHEW EBLING »K IN D E R G A R TE N Matthew Ebling is a bright, serious, w ell directed c h ild who seems to be having a fine tim e in kindergarten at MKA. Because he reads exceptionally well, he is allow ed to move forward at his . own pace. However, his program is w ell m onitored to assure that he learns to deal with content, details and style. Like his classmates, Matthew keeps a diary of what he has read, w riting down his thoughts and m aking draw ings relating to his reading. Matthew puts in a full day at kindergarten, starting at 8 a.m. and finishing at 2:30 p.m. In addition to reading, his day includes painting, drawing, play, language arts, arithmetic, in w hich the com puter comes into play, science, music, physical education and eurythm ics. The oldest of three children, Matthew is the son of Peter Ebling, English teacher and 7th and 8th grade coordinator of M KA’s m iddle school. One of his favorite out of school activities is reading. He also plays softball and soccer for his home town team in Glen Ridge. Matthew is project oriented. A continuing project seems to be co lle cting . . . rocks, stickers, cards, whatever. He is a creative child, so he often amuses himself, a blessing to a mother with a three-year old daughter and an eleven-m onth-old son. And, mirabile dictu, he looks after his younger sister and brother and is quite responsible with them!

A senior at the Brookside campus of MKA, the fourth grade student, moves well along on the road to computer literacy and some even write their own programs. Each student has an hour of homework most evenings. Jhe opportunity to study instrumental music and play in the Brookside band becomes available for the first time. Fourth grade students continue to maintain daily journals as do all students in grades K-4. By this time, the jour nals reflect dramatically increased style, skill and writing ease. Similar progress can be noted in science and mathematics skills. The fourth grade graduation in June signals the end of one significant phase of a student’s MKA education and the move to a new campus, new teachers and new challenges.

ALYSANDRA SCHWARZ—GRADE 4 Warm, affectionate, articulate, natural, caring, very receptive to learning . . . these are some of the term s used by teachers to describe Alysandra Schwarz. One does not need to be around this charm ing young lady for long to realize the term s are apt ones. Alysandra is a gifted c h ild with many interests. She derives genuine pleasurefrom books and is currently reading the Laura Ingalls W ilder Little House on the Prairie series. She studies violin at M ontclair State C ollege and played W endy in the fo u r th ^ g ra de ’s production of “ Peter Pan” . C alligrap hy is another of her interests, as is her antique fan collection. She likes to swim and play tennis and roots for the New York Yankees. Alysandra is som ething of a w orld traveler, having already visited Switzerland, M adeira, Israel, and C alifornia. Part of this travel has entailed hearing her father, conductor and virtuoso trum peter Gerard Schwarz, perform. She is pleased that he w ill be co nd uctin g at W aterloo Village, NJ this sum m er and looks forward to hearing his concerts. Her m other has a professional dance background, so Alysandra has had a broad exposure to the arts. Last w inter Alysandra sang in four perform ances of an opera conducted by her father at the A m bassador Auditorium in Los Angeles, California. Alysandra cam e to M KA in the first grade and is happy she d id so. She likes the teachers here and notes that “ p u b lic school was too easy.” Summer cam p is a vacation highlight. Then it’s on to the m id dle school and fifth grade, som ething she eagerly anticipates. This rather special young lady w ill bring m uch to her new academ ic m ilie fe i;

The sixth grade is the last year of the contained classroom that lower school students experience. The transition from a home room to subject matter teachers means more freedom, a more departmentalized academic approach, more homework, a greater emphasis on skills, and more responsibility. Students are on the threshhold of adolescence, and all that portends. By the end of sixth grade, students are ready for their secondary years (7-12) which bring the oppor tunity to participate in inter scholastic sports and to assume a leadership role in the middle school. It also includes a rigorous college preparatory program, and the opportunity to develop strengths in areas of personal interest. We thought it would be interesting to profile a sixth and a seventh grader in the middle school to pro vide some insights on these students and their experiences.

AYANA GOORE — GRADE 6 Ayana Goore is a delightful and fascinating am algam of talent, energy and infectious enthusiasm. An honor student, an excellent athlete and a gifted m usician, she handles it all with an aplom b that is as refreshingias it is natural; . ; Ayana, whoMves in East Orange, has been at MKA since pre kindergarten. Her teachers describe her as highly motivated, conscientious and an individual thinker. She has an inquiring m ind and does not hesitate to question a statement or p o s itio fij A y J ia gets on very w ell with her classmates, though she can rise above the usual peer pressures, a rare a b ility for a c h ild of twelve. jjfe n g lis h and math are two of her favorite subjects. She explains her partiality to math by the fact that she likes co m plicated things. Perhaps that is why, along with her Jjiterest in drawing, she sees herself as a future architect. She thinks the teachers here make a big difference in her feelings.tow ards a course. M usically, Ayana is som ething of a one-woman band. She plays flutej piano and recorder! A m em ber of the f lute section of the m id dle school band, she studies piano privately and, w hile she plays classical music, confesses to a weakness for disco. Ayana looks forward eagerly to seventh grade for many reasons: greater ffeedom and responsibility and also the opportunity to participate on the m id dle school athletic teams. Anything Ayana addresses herself to she does thoroughly and well -so it is with sports. Currently, she fin ds tim e for lacrosse, tennis, track, baseball and soccer, and excels in all. She is on the sprint m edley relay team of the East O rangeStriders, and also runs the 400 and 800 yard events for this com m unity team of w hich She has been a m em ber for three years. She has a basketball court iglher backyard to help hone her skills and she plays much tennis during the summer. She anticipates playing shortstop on her localfflittle League baseball team over the summer. Small w onder she is anxious to get to seventh grade and the team sports! There is little reason to doubt that Ayana Goore w ill handle the transition from sixth to seventh grade with her usual enthusiasm and many talents and prosper ■ the process.

JAMES KRAMER—GRADE 7 Jamie Kramer is a h a p p y y p u tg lfn ip T and articulate young man whdse self assuredness belies his thirteen ye§Ts.’ He handled the rather significant change from sixth to seventh grade with relative ease. In fact, he thrived on it! He not o nly enjoys the greater irofedom he has encountered in seventh grade, he’d like more of it, thank Jdu. p lla m ie , who h ® a younger brotner and sister at MKA, entered the A w d e m f in fifth grade. Whit® currently livingTn Wayne, the Kramers w ill move to M ontclair by the end of the summer, a change w hich Jam ie w elcom es as it v p l make getting to school much easier. 3

A cadem ically, he is a strong student, particularly In m athem atics— he took algebra this year. He also enjoys social studies and w hile he does w ell In English, he confesses It Is not currently his favorite subject. He has a great Interest In W orld W ar II. and dream s of a possible m ilitary career and attending West Point, Annapolis or the U.S. A ir Force Academ y. The Idea of some day being captain of an aircraft carrier is particularly a pp ea lin g to him. He does not, however, rule out a career in business. Swim m ing, soccer and baseball are Jam ie's athletic pursuits. In addition to sw im m ing freestyle, short distance, m iddle distance and the m ile events for the m id dle school team, he also lends his talents to a com m unity team in Wayne w hich participates in a sum m er league. He is a man of all positions in soccer, playing fullback, halfback and m idfield. He is an outfielder for the m id dle school b a s e b a lg j team but claim s his greatest im pact athletically w ill not be in baseball. W hile Jam ie espouses more freedom and personal responsibility for seventh and eighth graders, he is q u ic k to note that there is more of it at MKA than at p u b lic schools he attended and that some of his friends now attend. He says the reason for this is that students here are more serious about their studies and therefore can handle greater responsibility. He looks forward to his upper school years and the additional opportunities they w ill bring.

As a sophomore at MKA, a student begins to take more personal responsibility in his or her education. Electives in foreign languages, social studies and science bring a welcomed variety to the program. Students with special talents advance in mathematics and language, and many plan their high school program to include college level courses. A variety of athletic teams, service organizations and interest clubs fill out the day until one wishes for extra hours in the day or days in the week to accomplish all that can be done.

JASON O’NEILL—GRADE 10 Honor student, all-league hockey star, varsity lacrosse player— these are a few of the accom plishm ents of 15 yearold Jason O ’Neill. He also found tim e this past w inter to play for the New Jersey Rockets hockey team, w hich had the distinction of advancing to the national finals in Detroit. M athem atics and science are particular strengths, but Jason professes an interest in history, also. W ith a name such as his, it should com e as no surprise that Irish history is espe cia lly attractive to him. He has dem onstrated an artistic aptitude, and is a talented sculptor. Jason “ loves school,” to quote him. He claim s that the teachers play a vital role at MKA and that their superior quality is a d istinction of the school w hich he appre ciates. He also enjoys the independence and responsibility he fin ds at the Academ y. Jason, who lives in C edar Grove, cam e to MKA as a freshman. That year he played varsity hockey on the M KA team that won the Gordon Cup, representative of the New Jersey State high school cham pionship. He also enjoys tennis, g olf and squash. The O ’N eill name is not new to MKA. Jason’s brother, Darrin, is one year ahead of him in the u p p e r school, and another brother Colin, graduated in 1982. In addition,

there are several uncles, aunts and cousins with MKA ties. Jason’s father, Roger, is a MKA trustee. W hile late spring was marred for Jason due to a broken collarbone incurred in a varsity lacrosse gam e against D w ight Englewood, he is now fu lly m ended, and looking forward to his jun ior year.

The senior year means many things— leadership roles in the Academy; college decisions; senior lounge and senior privileges; a largely selfselected program of electives; Awards Night; Senior Prom; Commencement. To receive the MKA diploma, each student must complete four years of English, three years of a foreign language; three years of mathematics, two years of social studies, two years of laboratory science, and one and a half years of fine and performing arts. Most seniors take far more than the required minimum of courses. In addition students participate in a broad array of extra curricular activities. It is not an easy road to that June commencement day, but an exciting and challenging one.

VEENA NAYAK — GRADE 12 In attem pting to describe Veena Nayak succinctly, “ m ulti-talented” com es to m ind most readily. Yet, even that description seems wanting. Veena is extraordinarily gifted in many areas, not the least of w hich is c la s s ic a lfid ia n dance. This year she received the rare honor of being named a fin alist . ' in the dance category of the Presidential Scholar national talent search. She is a superb perform er and has been described as “ a consumm ate artist on stage.” She also received a $1500 scholarship from the National Foundation for Advancem ent in the Arts in recognition of her accom plishm ents in dance. She has studied Hindu m ythological dance dram as in India on several occasions, and is a m em ber of the professional dance troupe of the Padm ini Institute of Fine Arts. Veena w ill dance with this group during the sum m er in perform ances in B o s to rfp B a d e lp h ia and at Cornell University, as w ell as o th e & l locations. Am ong her m any perform ances this year was a w g h ly a cclaim ed dance recital at the annual Benefactors Dinner at the upper school campus. Science and m e d icin e are other keen interests of Veena. Last sum m er she w orked at the Rochester, NY M edical Center and wrote a scholarly paper o n ||e r experience there. A career in m edicine is her aim and she w ill enter the City C ollege of New York’s six-year m edical degree program in September. Her mother is a m edical doctor and her father has a Ph.D. in C h e m ica ffin gine e ring . In addition to the sciences, Veena is quite partial to literature. She enjoys reading, e spe cia lly fic tio n because, as she puts it, “ Each book provides new insights, and addresses many aspects of life.” Novels she enjoyed recently were Jane Eyre, Catch 22, and Sons and Lovers. She also fin d s the works of Shakespeare fascinating. Her other pastim es include tennis, listening to Indian and rock m usic, and, Indian dance. Veena entered M K A ’ih ninth grade, and cherishes her years at the Academ y. “ I not only received an excellent education, but I gained much from being with the MKA students and teachers. The students here are eager to learn, and the faculty provides a stim ulating environm ent for a positive attitude toward education. The teachers are outstanding and place trust in the student. You learn to think independently.” Veena proved her a cad em ic m e ttle p i being elected to Cum Laude. Shells w ell liked and respected by students and faculty and has been referred to as a “very talented, mature, totally responsible and outstanding person.” She contributed m uch to the q uality of Be at MKA and she w ill be missed.

Susan Ruddick, NIKA trustee and m other of Ju lie ’8 0 , Pam ’82 and Gerard ’8 9 , shared her Italian diary and som e lasting impressions of NIKA’s May in Italy trip with us.

Cham pagne and sandw iches served by Fran O ’Connor and Bill D ollard in the MKA parking l o t . . . Riding the Cougar Comet to JFK . . . A less-than-memorable all-night f lig h t . . . Arriving in Rome the day the city celebrated w inning the first All-Italy soccer cham pionshipffii 41 years . . . Our lovely Hotel Inghilterra in the heart of the fashionable shopping district at the foot of the Spanish Steps . . . The Forum, Colosseum, C am pidoglio, Sophia Loren’s apartm ent! . . . R ecycyling soda cans in P o m p e ii.. .

1. Six TKS alum nae with Joan M cConnell ’59 at Stanford Villa, Florence. I. to r. Fay Taft Faw cett ’52, Denise Farandatos Anastasiou ’6 2 , Mary Harrsen Van Brunt ’3 2 , Helen Hanau Breen ’4 1 , Lucy Fields Haskins ’32, Jo d ie Fobes Carpenter ’3 5 , and Joan. 2. Departure for JFK by Cougar Comet.

3. The Haskins and Van Brunts. 4. Judy Polonofsky and Jane Cohen at Laura Biagiotti’s castle. 5. Denise M agna and Denise Anastasiou. 6. Our pensione in Florence.

The Papal A udience on the Pope’s 63rd birthday . . Being announced as “The M ontclair Parish Group from New Jersey” . . . Throwing coins in the Tre v i. Fountain .. . The Vatican Museum and Sistine Chapel Seeing Laura Biagiotti fashion creations becom e reality in her workrooms and visiting the 11th century castle she has lovingly restored as her hom e. . . Touring Baroque Rome with fabulous Peter R o c k w e ll.. . The beautiful hill town of Assisi with its m agnificent Cathedral and narrow steep s tre e ts . . . Our fourth floor pensione in F lo re n c e . . . the elevator held three! . . . The Cathedral, the Baptistry, the Doors to Paradise . . . Being blessed in passing by the C ardinal of Florence . . . The M edici Palace, the Monastery of San Marco with its m agnificent Fra A ngelico frescoes and della R obbia c e ra m ic s . . . Sitting in Piazza della R epública drinking C a m p a rH and fresh orange ju ic e . . . W atching apprentices em boss leather at the leather s c h o o l. . . Visiting the Stanford Villa (run by TKS alum na Joan M cConnell ’59) with its unequalled view of F lo re n c e . ..

A very special part of our Italy trip was visiting JOAN M cCO NNELL '59. Joan, w ho te a c h e s Ita lia n to S ta n fo rd U n iv e rs ity s tu d e n ts , is a ls o in charge of organizing Stanford’s foreign language program in Florence. D uring opr visit, Joan gave us an im pressive account of the Stanford program, a tour of the v illa and its gardens, w hich are situated on a h illside just outside of Florence com m anding a superb view of the city. At a d e licio u s w ine and cheese party we got a chance to meet some of the students who all sang Joan’s praises as a “fantastic teacher.” Joan also gave us names of her favorite Florentine restaurants and stores w hich were all marvelous. When asked about her Kim berley days, Joan said, “ You m ight say I am a “full term ” Kim berley girl. I spent 13 years there, starting in nursery school, skipping seventh grade, and graduating at 16. D uring alm ost all of my Kim berley years I studied ballet, starting out w ith Fred Danieli in East O range and when he moved to a school in Newark, my sister, Teena, JOAN M cC O N N E L L ’59 and I follow ed him. We becam e quite p roficient and when George Bal anchine cam e to observe classes at the ballet school In Newark, he suggested that Teena and I audition for the Am erican Bailet School. We d id so and were accepted and I w orked with B alanchine throughout my high school years. Both Teena and I are very tall and Balanchine liked long lines, long legs, high insteps. "Upon graduation from Kim berley I had to make a career c h o ic e — colle ge or ballet. C ollege won out, Sarah Lawrence and C olum bia. (A junior year abroad at the Sarah Lawrence v illa in Florence was the starting point of my infatuation with Italy). I d e cid e d I d id not w ant to pursue ballet as a career and I knew that once I left Balanchine, there was no provision for a change of mind. I must say it was a very d iffic u lt and traum atic experience having to make a career choice at 16. I should add that Teena d id continue and was accepted by the Am erican Ballet Com pany at age 15!” _ y . . ■. After Sarah Lawrence Joan w ent to C olum bia U niversity where she received her Ph.D. in Italian and Linguistics. She has written two textbooks for Japanese university students who are English majors. “The books have a double purpose,” Joan says, 'They must b e .m o d e ls of good Am erican English prose, and an introduction to the basic principles of linguistics, not in a dry scholarly fashion, but with lots of exam ples from the Am erican scene so Japanese students w ill have a better understanding o f how Am erican culture and society works. The first book I wrote w as called, Language and Culture and basically it was a discussion o f the relationship between language and culture in the United States." Given the success of her first textbook, w hich sold 23,000 copies in one year, Joan’s Japanese publisher com m issioned a second book, this tim e with a more geographical emphasis. “ I guess you could call it "geoling uistic,” Joan comm ented. This book, title d Language, a Mirror of Our World, w ill be published this October. Joan is planning to take a sabbatical in Japan this winter quarter. She says, “ It’s been a very interesting experience w orking with the Japanese, and I am quite anxious to learn about their m ethods of teaching a second language. She plans to work on a com parative study on sim ilarities and differences that all second language teachers encounter and fami liarize herself with the kind of m aterial they use. Joan, who loves living in Florence, moves back and forth between Italy and the U nited States. She still has an active interest in dance and w ilt be attending a dance sem inar in M aine this summer. Joan has an international group of friends in Florence and leads a very cosm opolitan life. Joan concluded our interview, "So there you have it—-K im berley, ballet and Balanchine, Sarah Lawrence, Colum bia, Stanford in Italy, Japanese publishers, a few other things in-between, and now this delightful visit with you and the MKA g ro up .”

The,open markets . . . the gold shops on the Ponte Vecchio The Uffizzi G allery with the breathtaking “ Prlmavera” by Botticel I¡'(recently and m agnificently re s to re d ). . .. Stopping for iffic h at V illa Miari de Cumanl between Florence and Venice and getting the grand tour by the Count him self! . .. The rich, fertile Po Valley . . . Arriving in Venice In a d o w n p o u r.. . St. Mark's Square by m o o n lig h t. .. The Cathedral, the D oge’s Palace, the Bridge of Sighs, the A cca de m ia .. . Venetian glass and lace . . . An afternoon and fabulousSish dinner with Frank Gerard 76. . . Hanging out at Harry’s Bar— ■ h e re goes any excess lir e ! . . . Leaving Venice In brilliant s u n s h in e . . . by t a x i. . . stopped at the one tra ffic light ¡ ^ V e n ic e . .. Along the canal to the summ er villas of the Venetians designed by Palladio . . . Padua’s famous Scovlgnl Chapel with Its Giotto frescoes . . . Arriving In M ilan in tim e to see Leonardo’s Last SupperB n the process of restoration) and then having ours! . .. A better flig h t home . .. Arriving at JFK laden with b u n d le s . . . Met by Phil Allen and the C ougar Come't with cham pagne and hors d ’o e u v re s . .. Arrivedercl Italia! 7. Margaret Kenrick and Debby Redpath. 8. Denise Magna. 9. Piazza della Signoria, Florence. 10. Jane Cohen and Jane Lorentzen

Some Lasting Impressions of: the c o u n tr y—

Alw ays seeing m ountains with towns built on their sides, vineyards of all sizes, groves of olive trees, wonderful quaint farm s built of.stone with terra cotta roofs, terraced hillside farm land. t h e p e o p l e — W onderfully warm and friendly, always helpful in spite of the language barrier, m arvB ously expressive ¡ISw language and gestures. THE FOOD AND WINE — W ould have to be e x p e ri|||c e d to be believed, our appreciation for the many form s of pasta has grown, the w ines are so pure and fre s l^ B THE SHOPPING — FabulO u|§g everything from leather shoes and bags to pottery, clothe s’ lace, gold, ovcp cheese made Its way back to the U.S.A. t h e CULTURE-She best way to describe it is.a “ living culture.” Italians grow up with the modern and a n jie n t in close concert, their heritage Is a part of their everyday lives, but not som ething that is r taken forgranted. It is a very special feeling. o u r t o u r — When you have a group of 20 people and there are 2 Judys, 2 Janes, 2 Fays, 2 Denises and 2 Lucys, you know it’s going to click. We had three wonderful men with us, all husbands of TKS alumnae, who added.a lo tto our enjoyment. We were truly blessed with the finest of guides. Carolyn Vallone and Peter Rockwell each spent a day w ith us in Rome, and Franca Camiz, who was w iS us the entire trip. Her know ledge of art in all its form s is Incredible, but her a b ility to convey It to us neophytes in a w ay both fascinating and educational is truly remarkable. Every day we w ould have “ hangers on” who were as drawn to her as we were! As for Judy Allen, she was W onder Woman, tireless in her attention to detail and doing everything possible to make our trip perfect. Grazie m ille, Judy!

A h ig hligh t of the M KA tour m em bers’ visit to Italy was spending a day with FRANK GERARD 76, who lives and works in Venice. Frank gave our group a fine tour of Venice, including a visit to the Venice Com m ittee for Restoration’s headquarters in the Scuola di San Giovanni Evangelista. That evening, he led us along w inding canals to a superb seafood restau rant where we sam pled dish after dish of various kinds of fresh fish a c com panied by d elicio us wines. Upon graduation from MKA in 1976. Frank enrolled in, the five-year architectural program at C ooper Union In New York City. It proved to be a rigorous program and Frank was one of fifteen of the o riginal fifty in his class to make it through. W hile at C ooper Union, Frank took a course from Professor A ido Rossi, a w ell known Italian architect and director of the Venice Biennale, a m ajor international art show. Frank becam e enthralled with Italy and spent sev eral summ ers a pprenticing with Professor Rossi. With degree fresh in hand, he m oved to Venice last N ovem bepand was fortunate to find a very attractive apartment. Frank shares a studio with another young architect, and he works closely with Professor Rossi m aking architectural m odels for his many projects in Italy and abroad, and assisting with preparations for the Biennale. Frank was also responsible for organizing a Show of Rossi’s work w hich took place in New York last winter. In what spare tim e he has, Frank does volunteer work with the Venice Com m ittee and the International Fund for Monuments. It is obvious that life in Venice agrees with Frank. W hile w alking about the city w ith him, we were amazed by how many people he knew from all walks of life. He hopes to continue w orking and living in Venice and, if all goes according to plan, w ill have an asslstantship in the departm ent of architecture at the U niversity in Venice this fall. Frank’s cherished a m b i tion is the establishm ent of a foundation to underwrite the costs of lodging for the many artists and architects who com e to Venice for the Biennale. Hotel rooms are very d iffic u lt to find in Venice any tim e of the year but during the Biennale it is p ra ctically im possible and many people have to find lod gin gs in surrounding towns. When asked to com m ent on his years at MKA, Frank said, “The art courses w hich I took with art teacher Jeanne Jones were as good as any I took w hile at Cooper U nion." This is high praise from such a talented young man. We all enjoyed m eeting Frank in Venice and thank him for m aking our visit very special.

1 0 :0 0 General M eeting MKA Alum ni A ssociation — Upper School Library MKA VS D W IG H T E NG LEW O O D 1 1 :00 Varsity Field Hockey — Upper School Field 1 2:30 Boys Varsity S occer — Upper School Field 1 2:30 Boys JV S occer — Middle School Field MKA VS NEW ARK ACADEM Y 2 :3 0 Football — Upper School Field 1 2:00 R E U N IO N LU N C H E O N — Upper School Dining Room M em bers of the Classes of ’23, ’33, ’43, ’5 3,’58 ’63 a n d ’73 w ill be M KA’s guests for luncheon

TA ILG A TIN G FOR ALL N O N -R E U N IO N C LA SSES DURING TH E G AM ES. H am burgers, Soft Drinks, Baked Goods sold by students.

4 :3 0 W E LC O M E BACK PARTY Middle School Dining Room Alumni, Parents and Guests. M usic.C ash Bar

MONTCLAIR KIMBERLEY ACADEMY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15,1983 M E *

Notes from ArÜU1M Épifc

Fac

This fa ll, MKA welcomes;, back three u pp er school teachers who were away on sabbatical or independent study last year: E n glish teacher Bill Bullard com pleted a fellowship at Colum bia;, S a th te a ch e r David Doster worked on a master's degre|g at Rutgers; and g n guage teacher Tony Ares studied, at M iddlebury Col lege's-.'master's program at the University of Madrid. Also, ^ tu r n in g from a half-year s a b b ^ E a l is Thom asina Brayboy, 5th and 6th grade coordinator, wfM vIsjted and studied curriculum and pro-;; gram scheduling at m iddle schools across the country. M lp p e r school language department chairman John Rabke attended a two-week French lan gu ag e lp jl culture workshop during the summer In Rennes, France. The recip ient of PAMKA's $1,500 facuIty ccn tinu in g education granl, he also spent a third w e e | tra ve lin g in northern ¡jra n c e and co m p le tin g a Dhotographlc history to be used as a classroom visual aid. M id d M r^ fe o b l E n g lish ' te ach er Tom G riffen Is abroad this year, teaffellng at Haberdashers Askp’s School in England. On fa culty ex change from H abs is Alison DeCleyn, who will teach 7th and 8th grade English at the middle schoo;. Klrfplfearten teacher Lyn Vlaskamp directed MKA's new s u n S e r Talent E x p ® slons IProgram which offered courses In the a rf| .sciences and communications to stu dents in K-8. , C om puter , d e p a rtm e n t chairm an Char Charlton, and science teacher Judy Kemlitz co-dlrected MKA’s 2nd Summer Computepinsti

tute for Teachers. Judy Is the newly appointed coordinator of the upper schobTs com puter program. In June, MKA said farewifl to several departing faculty and staff: from Brookside,||ndergarten teacher Kathryn C ollins; from the! m id d le sch o a , language teacher Nick M a rn e ll, English teacher David Robinson, and social studies teacher Larry Filippone; and from the uppbr school, language teacher Reinaldo Gonzalez, science teacher Ken Nealy, and history teacher Rachel Stetler, who had been on ma ternity leave. At, the final faculty meeting in June, middle school head master Jim Burger gave spe cia l trib u te to d e p a rtin g colleagues, Tony Daur and M arg aret W right, both of whom have been at MKA for more than ten years/; Moggs, who was assistant head and taught math, has moved to Evansville, IN, where her hus band has taken a new job. Tony, who taught social stud ies, w ill becom e upper school head of the Last Woods School in Oyster Bay, Long Island. Four long-time colleagues and friends also retired this past June: Brookslde secre taries Jean van Antwerp and Doris Overholser, upper school librarian Penny Clauson, and upper school Latin teacher Kit Gregory. Prince, pal Frances O’Connor pre sented each w ith an MKA ch a lrfflfi gra titud e for theirj dedication and loyalty. Jean van Antwerp joined The Kimberley School staff in 1965 as se cre ta ry to then H eadm istress F rancine D eC o tiis. She was tra n s ferred to the Brookside cam pus at.the time of the merger

in 1974. Noted Dr. O’Connor, "Jean was a rig ht hand at Brookslde from the very be ginning of the merger. She is an u ne q u a lle d d ip lo m a t, friend and often counselor to us all.” Doris Overholser came to the Academy In 1967 as ad m issio ns secretary. A fter working in the middle school headmaster's office for many years, she tran sfe rred to Brookside In 1980. “ Doris’ was the first MKA voice heard by many of our parents,” Dr. O’Connor commented. “ She Is best known for her unfailing gentleness, broad smile and genuine love of people.” Penny Clauson joined the Kim berley fa cu lty in 1966 under then Headmaster Dick

Loveland. She moved on to become head librarian for all three campuses, and was a strong advocate of the rees tablishm e nt of the prim ary school library two years ago. In Dr. O ’C on no r’s w ords, “ Penny will be long remem bered for her willingness to help, to do research for stu dents and faculty. We hope we sh all see her often at MKA.” Principal O’Connor com mented on the varied talents of Kit Gregory, who came to Kim berley in 1967 as “ En g lis h , French, and s o cia l studies teacher, secretary, social director, advisor to the Asian Studies Club, and man ager of all social events ln-

John and Nancy Rabke

eluding bus arrangements and chaperoning.” She con tin ue d, ‘‘ Kit com bines warmth, strength and high standards in her d ea lin gs with students and advisors. She’s a sympathetic friend, lover of young people and an unfailing optimist." |f||in a lly , MKA bid farewell to business m anager Dick Rearick and his wife Eileen,

who m anaged the m id d le school book store. The faculty demonstrated their apprecia tion of Dick’s warmth, sense of humor and ability by giving him a long standing ovation. The Rearicks moved In July to Providence, Rl, where Dick Is the new business manager of the Lincoln School. We are saddened to report the deaths of two former fac

ulty members: Mrs. Roy W. Chestnut and M ile. Alice Pavillard. Mrs. Chestnut, who was business manager at The Kimberley School in the 50's and 60’s, died on August 20, 1982. Mile. Pavillard, former Kimberley French teacher, died on August 2,§¡982 at the age of 96.

Eileen and Dick Rearick

William F. Dollard, III is the new Director of External Affairs, responsible for overseeing MKA’s fund raising and alumni activities, public relations and publications.

Bill Dollard comes to MKA from Ravenna, Ohio, where he most recently directed the Office of Alumni and Devel opment Services ailment State fflJniversity. A twenty-five year veteran in the development field, he implemented a planned giv ing program at Kent State, in creased g iv in g 34%^;and expanded the alumni publi cations program. W h || Di rector of Development and Alumni Relations at The Uni versity School In Cleveland, Ohio, he directed and suc cessfully completed a $3.5 m illio n ca p ita l cam paign, and quadrupled the school’s annual giving. Mr. Dollard, who holds a B.A. in Music Education from Boston U nive rsity, also served on that u n ive rsity’s first development staff. As Di rector of Annual Giving, he.* traveled extensively through out the United States organiz ing campaign teams. An accomplished gourmet cook, he co-owned and oper ated a catering company and cooking school in Cleveland Heights for three years. He has taught numerous cooking

classes, catered, written on food and wine, and presented many cooking dem onstra tions. While at Kent State, he and his close friend James Beard presented two nights of •cooking demonstrations, fog 800 people. Bill has two publishedçook books to hiâ,.credit, What You

Should Know Before You In vite A Ham To Dinner, and The Coming Eypryday Gour met Recipe Book. He also wrote “ Guest G ourm et,” a weekly food column for tb<9 Cleveland Press, and serves as a consultant for Corning cookware. He Is a member o f the International Wine, and Food Society and Chaîne d e . Rôtisseurs. Mr. Dol lard's other interests^ include tennis, squash, pho tography, tra v f! and orni thology. He is form er vice chairman of the United States. Tennis Uwpires and former chairman of the New England Tennis Umpires. In his new position’ ’BT'ii will work closely with Alumni Di rector Judy Allen, the.. Board of Trustees', PAMKA and the Alumni Council.

Bill Dollard

1983 Av\ The following Upper School students received awards and prizes for their outstand ing leadership, academ ic and a th le tic achievem ent. The awards were presented by Principal Frances O’Con nor, upper school Headmas ter PjMITp A llen as w ell as several faculty members dur ing the Annual Awards Night cerem ony o n llu n e 3 and com m encem ent exercises two days later.

Dartmouth Book Award Victor Lupl '84 Yale Secondary School Book Award Ross Zbar '84 Smith College Award Marla Rabb ’84 Headmaster’s Award Kevin Wilkins ’83 Klein Awards for Achievement in Athletics and Scholarship Grade 12: Amy Felber Douglas Colwell Grade 11: Judith Brown John Pellecchla Grade 10: Maryanne De Candla Mark McGowan Grade 9: Elizabeth Nolley Robert D'Alessandro Funk Awards to Ranking Scholars Grade 11: Dorothy Stark Ross Zbar Grade 10: James Rothwell Grade 9: Nancy Castro Barras Prize in English Tamar Lehrlch'’83

Modern Language Prizes French— Rebecca Bowser ’83 Spanish— lleana LopezBalboa '83 Classical Language Prizes Latin— Merrl Ray '85 Greek— Margaret Paisley ’83 Social Studies Prize Constance Klgglns '83 Nazarian Mathematics Prize Stephen Hays ’83 William H. Miller Prize in Science Stephen Hays '83 Fine and Performing Arts Prizes Music— Jewel Crenshaw '83 Art— Jay Wecht ’83 Physical Education Department Prizes Jacqueline Gol.d;’83 Jonathan Cohn ’83 Al Stapf Award for Athletics Walter Davis '83 Montclair Society of Engineers Award Elizabeth Ghini ’83 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Medal Raynard Cheung '84 Organization of Black Students Leadership Award and Scholarships Jewel Crenshaw ’83 Octavia Loyd ’83 Senior Art Exhibit Pamela Fraser '83 Margaret Jenkins Osborne Prize for Excellence in Science Jennifer Hamilton '83 College Women’s Club Scholarship Elizabeth Ghlnl '83 Tamar Lehrlch ’83

winners

ENCEMENT Ethel M. Spurr Award— for cooperation, responsi bility, service and citizen ship Anne Rowland

Community Service Award for positive action which shows unselfish concern for the larger community beyond school Lisa Neary

M arjorie W infield Easter Award— for sportsm anship, selfdiscipline and behind-thescenes service Suzanne Halm

Rudolph H. Deetjen Award for athletics and academic achievement Maureen Towers

Bud M ek ee l M em orial Scholarship— for a worthy senior for assis tance toward college ex penses Tamar Lehrich

Inducted into the national

Cum Laude A cadem ic Honor Society were: Ronald De Matteo Rand I Flneman Cara Gold Dennis Goldstein Suzanne Halm Jennifer Hamilton Stephen Hays Elizabeth Jeffrey Constance Klgglns Tamar Lehrich John Matjucha Veena Nayak Meg Paisley Stephen Pineda Marcia Reiss Anne Rowland Kevin Wilkins

National Achievement Scholarship Program Finalists Rebecca Bowser Keith Fletcher Lawrence Green Geoffrey Habron Andrea Lockett

National Merit Scholarship Finalists Elllabeth Ghini Jennifer Hamilton Stephen Hays John Matjucha

This past year, MKA received several generous new en dowment gifts to establish scholarship funds for under classmen and graduating se niors. Frank “ Poncho” Brogan Memorial Scholarship Members of the Class of 72, headed by Bill Crawford, Peter Perretti, and Christo pher Schulz, raised $9,825 to endow a scholarship in mem ory of classmate, Frank "Pon cho” Brogan, who died in September 1981. The schol arship will be awarded each

spring to “ that rising junior who shows a special «terest and proficiency jri the art of written expression.” The first recipient of this award was Dorothy Stark '84, daughter of m id d le school E nglish teacher Linda Stark.

presented this initial award to Stephen Hays, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hays of Ve rona. Stephen, who also re c e ive d a N a tio n a B M e rit Scholarship, will attend Stan ford University.

G. A. D ow nsbrough S ci ence Scholarship In December, former MKA parents Dr. and Mrs. George A. Downsbrough endowed a scholarship to help outstand ing MKA students attend col lege. This scholarship will be awarded annually to “an MKA seniorofoutstanding intellec tual ability in a physical sci ence or mathematics." At the A w ards N igh t cerem ony, Principal Frances O’Connor

James D. Timmons Scholarship At commencement, upper s c h o S H eadm aster Philip A llen presented the first James D. Timmons Scholar ship award to Janine Marnell. The scholarship was endowed last year by the Tim mons family in honor of out going MKA Trustee, James D. Timmons. It will be presented each year to “ a graduating MKA senior who is the son or daughter of an MKA faculty

MKA's Computer Team, com prised of seniors Elizabeth Ghini and Stephen Hays, juniors Victor Lupi and Raynard Cheung,and soph om ore M atth ew Rosin, placed first in the annual na tional competition of the American Computer Science League. Overall, 600 schools in the United States and Can ada took part, with the top 40 teams invited to the national finals which were held in May in Hauppauge, Long Island. R ifin e rs -u p w ere D etroit Country Day School and Mil ford (NH) High School. In the morning session of the all-day event, team mem bers answ ered q uestions concerning topics such as

member, who has maintained an outstanding academ ic record through his/her career at MKA, and who has contrib uted positively to the school community.” Janine, who is the daughter of former Ath letic Director Carmen Marnell, w ill attend Douglass College of Rutgers Univer sity.

Boolean algebra, numbers theory and digital electronics. During the afternoon, contes tants solved a series of prob lems by w ritin g th e ir own computer programs. “ C om peting with, teams from public and independent schools from throughout the nation was stimulating in it self and to finish first was esp e c ia lly rew arding. It is a Singular honor and I am very proud of our young men and women who represented MKA so w ell," commented upper school math teacher Ken Foster, who coached the team. The MKA team won a micro-computer for the Acad emy.

Upper School Computer Team: back row, Elizabeth Ghini; center (I. to r.) Stephen Hays, Victor Lupi and Raynard Cheung; front Matthew Rosin and coach Ken Foster.

Jennifer BamM William Smith College NY Valerie Beasley Wittenberg University OH James Bissell Alfred University NY Thomas Bizub Franklin and Marshall C<p|ege PA Rebeeca Bowser Yale University CT Crystal Branch Mary Washington College VA Nancy Cambria Skidmore College NY DaniflJCarson College of Wooster OH Andrea Cestone Fairleigh Dickinson University NJ Deborah Chang. Barnard College NY Jonathan Cohn Franklin and Marshall College PA Roger Thomas Cole University of. Massachusetts MA Douglas Colwell Boston College MA Robert Cornish Iona College NY Jewel Crenshaw Westminster Choir College NJ Charles Currin Gettysburg College PA

Donald Cussen Hobart College NY Stephanie Dadaian Boston College MA Brian Davis University of Rochester NY Walter Davis University of the South (Sewanee) TN Carmela DeCandia Newcomb College of Tulane 'U niversity LA Ronald DeMatteo Johns Hopkins University MD Gregory Eng Lafayette College PA Michael Eisner Colgate University NY A m l| lb e r St. Lawrence University NY Randi Fineman Barnard College NY KeithHetcher University of Pennsylvania PA Pamela Fraser Skidmore College NY Ian Fryer Allegheny College PA Lynn Gabriel Ithaca Col lege NY Marea Gabriel University of New Hampshire NH Marisa Gengaro Manhattanville College NY Elizabeth Ghini Stanford University CA

Cara Gold Clark University MA Jacqueline Gold William Smith College NY Dennis Goldstein Dartmouth College NH Eric Green Colby College ME Jfll Green Middlebury College VT Lawrence Green Stanford University CA Jason Gross Hobart College NY Geoffrey Habron University of Miami FL Suzanne Halm Lafayette College PA Jennifer Hamilton Princeton University NJ Karen Hammerstroem Pace University NY Sonya Harami Denison University OH Hope Hasbrouck Washington University MO Kristine Hatzenbuhler Wheaton College MA Stephen Hays Stanford University CA Marshall Hendrian Lehigh University PA Heidi Holst-Knudsen Connecticut College CT Elizabeth Jeffrey Williams College MA

Holly Jervis University of Massachusetts MA Brian Jones Post-graduate at Lawrenceville School NJ Paul Josephson . University of Michigan Ml Robert Kerr Hobart College NY Constance Kiggins Cornell University NY Diane Kimmel Muhlenberg College PA Francis Kosarek Columbia University NY Gregory Kowalenko Fairleigh Dickinson University NJ Brad Kramer undecided Laura LaCorte Tufts University MA Sung Won Lee Carnegie-Mellon University PA Tamar Lehrich Yale University CT Alison Lochhead Colgate University NY Andrea Lockett University of Pennsylvania PA Ileana Lopez-Balboa Barnard College NY Octavia Loyd Rollins College FL

Vincent Manno Rutgers College of Rutgers University NJ Janine Marnell Douglass College of Rutgers University NJ John Matjucha Washington University MO Garry Merkle Hofstra University NY Pamela Miller Clark University MA Christopher Morano Boston College MA Russell Muller Monmouth College NJ Veena Nayak Sophie Davis School of Biomedical Education of The City College NY (six year program) Lisa Neary Yale University C la p Paul Nigro Franklin Pierce College NH Diane Nolle Susquehanna University PA

Jonathan Nussbaum University of Chicago IL Margaret Paisley Goucher College MD Adria Pecora Skidmore College NY Lisa Pecora Vassar College NY Stephen Pineda Columbia University NY Gary P o w e lH Drew University NJ Marci Reiss Cornell University NY Peter Renwick Mount Union College OH Peter Richardson Temple University PA Christopher Riley Wilkes College PA Keryn Rod Goucher College MD Jennifer Rosenblatt Muhlenberg College PA Jill Rosenblum Brandeis University MA

In September, MKA will be come one of the first second ary sch oo ls in the U nited States to offer an advanced placement course in comput ers. Students of exceptional ability, who are eligible to en roll, will have an opportunity to do college level work while in high school. Those who do well on the standardized Ad vanced Placement Exam will earn college credit. MKA’s new course focuses on structured programming through use of the PASCAL

computer language. Students will be introduced to the cor rect syntax of the language, and charged with using the language to solve mathemat ical and data p ro cessin g problems. During the second trimester, participants will • learn more about advanced applications, such as data types and structures, includ ing linked lists, binary trees, sorting routines and file man agement programs. The final trimester will involve working on group projects in PASCAL

Anne Rowland Wellesley College MA Scott Rumana Hartwick College NY James Sarna Colgate University NY Dk Schrader Emory University GA Elliott Semet University of Vermont VT Scott Shal it Lehigh University PA Anders Skilbred University of Colorado CO Brian Smith American University DC Suzanne Syngg University of California at Santa Cruz CA H ply So bel Hampshire College MA David Spiller Drew University NJ Craig Sudol Ithaca College NY Joanne Surdi Brandeis University MA

Maureen Towers Dartmouth College NH Jody Underwood Hamilton College NY Andrew Voss Denison University OH Stephen Walsh New York University NY Jay Wecht School of Boston Museum of Fine Arts and Tufts University MA (five year program) Kevin Wilkins Dartmouth College NH Alan Wilzig Boston University MA Doreen Wong Hiram College OH Arsen Zartarlan Rutgers College of Rutgers University n J H

and p re p a rin g fo r the AP exam, which w ill be offered forthe first time next spring by the Educational Testing Ser vice. A cco rd in g to Com puter Department chairman Char Charlton, ten upper school students have expressed in terest in taking the course. Prerequisites for enrolling in clude previous training in ad vanced programming or the e q u iv a le n t of BASIC IlHln some instances, a student may enroll by permission of

thiSnstructor. The course will be taught ■ by math teacher Ken Foster, who coaches the MKA na tional cham pionship com puter team. Ken has also taught on the faculty of MKA’s Summer Institute for Teachers the past two years, and this summer attended the Taft School E Watertown, Con n e c tic u t to pursue further study of PASCa B H

MKA’s N.J.I.S.W.A.A. Division “A” championship team

by CarmmuMarnell "Break up the Cougars" is not yet trie .cry of the New Jersey Independent&Scnoois' Ath letic A silciation, but if MKA continues its string of spring successeS^ai^fiquiry may be in our near future. .,\'iyiKA’s Ci*pUgar§ 'and Lady Cougars col lected four qjfgampionshipslhis spring as the basoba l. softball, and boys tenniSvand; iacros,se teams re corded superb®-ason||<Additionaliy!,-the other spring varsity g'iiftffltennis and la■•otasmiteams and the boys g o lf l team, although not qultff cham pipiship caliber, achieved winning seasons and/or performed extremely well in post-season tournaH§TtS. T h e re fe a n old saying in athletics that the only thing more difficult than getting to the: top of the heap is staying these! The b o y f|la c ro s s e teammewover, experienced S|ttle d iffic u lty e n rou tfg to

its fo u r th , c o n s e jfltiv e N .jffls .A .A . D ivisio n " B ” championship. Coach Doug Alsofrom’s w ell-drilled jug gernaut, despite several key injuries, progressed beauti fu lly and by the end of the season was one of the top teams in Jersey’s Garden State League. Coach Terry Detorie’s tal ented softball team,: fed by ju n io r MVP Judy Brown, whipped Blair Academy to earn its f ir s t - e v il N.J.I.S.W.A.A. Division "A ” championship. Coach Detorie was the 1982-83 coach ing s ta ff’s o nly d o u ble winner, as her well-balanced b a ske tb a ll team w o jijth e N’iit.I.S.W.A.A. championship in February. Baseball coach George Hrab directed a surprising Cougar nine to a sweep of the three-game N.J.I.S.A.A. Tour nament to capture the DiviSio|a“ B” title . Junior John Pellecchia was MKA’s w p

slugger and leading pitcher, earning All-State recognition on the All-Prep first team. The other top spring team was coach Bob Hemmeter’s boys tennis team. A d u a l match record of 19 and 3 was only the tip of a happy ice berg. Second place finishes (against first-rate com peti tion) in the Newark Acad-

emy Invitational, the Essex County/Tournament, and the Prep S chools C ha m p ion ships were excellent prepa ration fo r the New Jersey Interscholastic Athletic Asso ciations Tournament in which MKA became the Parochial “ B” D ivision’s State Cham pions! After exams the boys tennis

MKA’s N.J.S.I.A.A. 4th consecutive championship team: M. Reiss, J. Marnell, J. Surdi, K. Hatzenbuhler, K. Ladenheim, and C. Humphrey

MKA’s varsity baseball team celebrating their championship effort versus Morristown-Beard School

team competed in the United States Tennis Association N ational In te rsch o la stic Championships at Duke Uni versity, and our a ll-u n d e r classm en squad placed a respectable fifth f le d by ju niors Seth Antiles, Mark Pi neda, and James Goldman, the te nn is team proved it could compete successfully

Carmen M arnell came to Montclair Academy in the fall of 1958, after graduating from Columbia University. During his first years here, he taught French, and coached football and basketball, ra 1962, he was a ppointed D irector of Athletics. Prior to the merger with The Kimberley School in 1974, Carmen also served as chairm an of the Language Department.: In many years of coaching, he has fielded innumerable successful teams, including the girls fencing team which has won the state champion ships for four consecutive yearsBt was Carmen who in troduced the fencing pro gram to MKA, and its success reflects the enthusiasm and vitality of his involvement with young people. Despite his intense work in athletics, Carmen has always insiste d that ‘a cad em ics come first.' He has earned the respect of students and fac

with any public, private, or parochial team in and out of the state. Needless to say, everyone is looking forward tothe spring of ’84. As a result of our banner spring season, our already crowded trophy case seems to be overflowing. A wonder ful problem to have— don’t you agree?

ulty over the 25 years he has been with us. Lucky is his new school which welcomes him iri August! Phil Stackpol©,!5 Chairman of the Mathematics Department

It v$|Sl be very difficult for those of us who have been with the Academy for many years to say goodbye to Car men Marnell. In a sense, p is a passing of an era. In spite of his tender years, Carmen has

Athletic Director Carmen Marnell resigned this summer to become headmaster of Wyoming Seminary Lower School in Wilkes-Barre, PA.

always/been fa u lty fathei^' His lara ÿ arnilv preA. vided fHrrf vast 'experHhpé. and wisdom in o jB iseling the young and the old. 'UnflaÊ| pableffs the word thageomes to mind for his approadh-to afl|j kind ,qf problem, andigia; faculty meetings, it was usu a lly Carmen who came up with the comjmon sense a 9 swer that untied the pedagogi óàra r di sc Ifjlp ti'y Gó?ciÏSh knot. Suave, urbane (who e lle would cry, ‘Zoot, alors!’ when the other team made aTouchdow n?)’ and forever ready with a J jk e a n d lf à t H olly wood ,'smiiëT Carm/§!f|wf II ¡cave us With many happy memories of thetyears we spent together. Farewell, f riehd— Aofeu, mon am||$Our prayers l i d g il d wishes are with you. Robert Hemmeter, Chairman of the ■ B iy ¡Departaient

Golf Outing Chairman Jack Windolf and his wife Muriel

i a t i mm

The sun shone brightly, the air was clear, the temperature was just right— MKA couldn't have had a more perfect day for its 1st Annual Golf Classic at Baltusrol Country Club in S p rin g fie ld , New Jersey. Forty golfers took on the chaH lenge of the club's famous lowSf course. Later in the eve ning, golfers and guests en joyed cocktails and dinner on the terrace and in the Club’s dining room which overlooks the greens and the New York City skyline. The event p la nned and ch a ire d by trustee s Jack Windolf and Judy Polonofsky, raised $10,112 which was. d e sig n a te d for the school’s Annual Giving Pro gram.

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Judy Polonofsky and Suzanne Harris (I.)

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George Kruse (I.) and Dr. Robert Greene Gilbert and Constance Kiggins

Board President George R. Harris (I.) with new members Richard J. Hatzenbuhier and Mrs. John C. Whitehead

Richard Hatzenbuhier and Jaan W h ite h ea d were elected to M KA’s Board of Trustees in May. Mrs. Whitehead, a profes sional econom ist who has worked in private industry and for the Federal Reserve Board, is currently pursuing her doctorate in political sci ence at Princeton. She also serves on the board of the Whole Theatre Foundation in Montclair. The Whitehead’s

daughter, Sarah, entered MKA’s eighth grade this fall. Mr. Hatzenbuhier is vice president of the National Di vision of First National State Bank of New Jersey. He cur rently serves as treasurer of Planned Parenthood-Essex County and on the Executive Committee of the Metropoli tan G olf A ssociation. D ick and his wife, Marilyn, have co-chaired M KA’s Annual G iving Program fo r three years. Their daughter, Kris tine, graduated from MKA last June.

The Alum ni C ouncil N om inating Com m ittee proposes the follow ing slate of candidates for the Executive O ffices of the Alum ni Council:

Denise Farandatos Anastasiou ’62 Gail Tomec Kerr ’52 Mary “Bea” Crawford Fry ’64 Alan M. Kessler ’47 Fay Taft Fawcett ’52 Robert A. Hoonhout ’71

Alumni Council President: Executive Vice President: Vice President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer:

The O ffice of President is for one year to com plete a two-year term and all other offices are for a two-year term.

The N om inating Com m ittee proposes the follow ing Association m em bers to serve on the Counci

Gail Tomec Kerr ’52 Alan M. Kessler ’47 Ann Fairlie Michelsen ’63 Brian Thomas ’74 Cynthia Mann Treene ’54

Austin C. Drukker ’52 Richard M. Drysdale ’49 Karen Vanderhoof Forschner ’70 Mary “Bea” Crawford Fry ’64 Robert A. Hoonhout ’71

H ijle c tio n w ill be held at the Annual M eeting of the MKA Alum ni Association on O ctober 15,1983. M eeting place w fflb e at the U pper School Library, Lloyd Road, M ontclair, New Jersey. Tim e 10:00 a.m. ■ J you do not e xpect to be present at the meeting, please s ig n lh e proxy below and return it to the Alum ni Office, 201 Valley Road, M ontclair, New Jersey 07042. Upon election of the proposed slate of nominees, the Alum ni C ouncil and its O fficers w ill consist of the follow ing: Term Expiring 1984

Term Expiring 1985_____________

Term Expiring 1986

Steven T. Dodd 7 9 Austin C. Drukker '52 Jules F. Halm '49 Miriam Eustis Ir w iif5 ffl Helen Bryant Perry '58 Elizabeth L. Specht '44 Cornelia W lesing '50

Denise Farandatos Anastasiou '62 Lynn Towner Dodd '54 Fay Taft Fawcett '52 Mary “ Bea” Crawford Fry ’64 Robert A. Hoonhout 71 Gail Tomec Kerr '52 Nancy Plummer Nazarian '68 Cynthia Mann Treene '54

Richard M. D rysdale '49 Karen Vanderhoof Forschner 7 0 David H. Freed 7 | p Herbert M. Kreger '59 Ann Fairlie M ichelsen '63 J. Dean Paolucci 7 3 H. W illjam Schulting ’42 Brian Thom as 7 4

PROXY The undersigned hereby appoints Geoffrey Gregg and Dawn Geannette D arflig, proxies to vote F O R __ AGAINST _ the election at the annual m eeting to be held O ctober 15,1983 of the proposed m em bers and officers of The Montclaiffl Kim berley A cadem y Alum ni Council as set forth in the Fall Issue of the Alum ni Magazine.

Name

Class

.23

Class News

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TKS Elizabeth Prentiss Jones writes, “I enc R e f graduation photoitephipf thcuKimberlev M aH gof 1914 I was a p u p -A n Kimblfey's opening ¿d®|f We were a very Gi^Sgroup and had ® i* y wonderful times ; -tclethe'. After graduatlcHthree o S || Eliza beth Comstock Heartt, Marian Schroeder and I w n t to Mis^.Whe.®rs’ School in' Providence, Rl." Alexandra Costikyan Jewett writes, I had a, .p-re-r^Mshpw of m w i l & d water color paintings at the Garret Club in Buffalo. w era|65 people at the o p e i# $ H ^ j pheon on May 23. So.d quite a 'ey/ and had orders .‘or sfevpral more. That’s rriy p ’pstex^Riting news! wmjbe afmy summer home in •••felaj NY fro m lltR ip September.’’

t ■

ML TKS Mrs. Samuel Meek (Priscilla Mitchell) 88 Doubling Road Greenwich, CT 06832 From Florence Herring Bruce: “ I have moved to a new home, Rock Ridge at Laurel Park In Northampton, MA. I have a few friends here and am finding it a very pleas ant place. There are lovely woods around u's a lt# I enjoy ttie many walks. My son lives at ^ H P u tn e y School in Verm ont and my daughter is also nearby.”

MA E. TMeymour, M.D. 5055 Lakeview Drive Nashville, TN 37220 Your secretary informs us: “ In J u H shall meet with Platt Spencer and Curry Bartlett '16 to discuss plans for the Montclair Acad emy Centennial in 1987. There is the height of optimism!!!”

MA Lewis C. Kleinhans The Nassau Club 6 Mercer Street Princeton, NJ 08540

MA Our deepest sympathy to Samuel Scott, whose wife, Virginia, died on March 1,1983. Sam writes, "I hear from Chauncey Marsh ’23 every now and then; Talked to Harry Ab bott recently.” A rapt e from Harry Abbott reads, "Have talked on the phone with Sam Scott who di vides his time between Pittsburgh and St. Petersburg. It had been more than 60 years since we had last spoken to each other." Sidney New writes, “ I am lucky to be still active and’ healthy. Am about 90% retired from advertising sp e cia lty sales. Best wishes to my classmates.”

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TKS Dorothy Cerf Bailey reports, "I am enjoy ing theTGenteBICreatlve Retirement at S.outhallpton College 3 days, a week, be long to a swim and gym spa. Had a wonder ful trip to. Italy, Par®and Sussex, England last April."

TKS Mrs. C h a rlS w . Williams (Geraldine McBrier) 1717 Gulf-Shore Blvd. #404 Naples, FL 33940

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TKS We express deepest sympathy to her fam ily on the death of Gladys Adams Cronin on April 9,1983.

TKS M argaret Moir writes, fflr e a lly enjoy reading the Alumni /VewRt is so nice to see mentiofit of friends from so many classes.” Eleanor Ellis Heydt writes, "I see Mar garet Elliott Stevens frequently which ¡Is always fun, otherwise norn'ews of other Classmates. My daughter, Nancy Heydt Green ’44 works at the Oceanographic In stitute in Falmouth, MAand my other daugh ter Marjie Heydt Bonner ’58 is in California playing lots of tennis;”

TKS Mrs. Jonathan W. Chatellier. (Alice Vezin) 16 West Elm Street Yarmouth, ME 04096 I just returned to Maine after three worn derful days in Hot Springs, VA with Barkie ’21 and Evie Van Wie Penick ’36, Edna Lee Gilchrist ’22 and Joe.' I helped cele brate George Beach ’22’s elegant 80th birthday with many of his old friends. En route for home, I visited with Karolyn Green “Killy” Cole." MA Richard E. Kleinhans 190 Scribner Avenue Norwalk, C T 06854

Robert “Bob” Munoz sent along the fol lowing: “ Have just celebrated 55 years of a beautifu 11Ife with my wife Jimmy Morris ’26. We have two song, Bob Jr. and Jim both living in the Denver area, four grandchildren and four great grandchildren scattered aqfilss the country. Due to my profession, we moved around the U.S. a lot but settled in Denver in 1947. We moved to La Jolla, CA In January 1981 and we love this beautiful area. I am now professionally retired but sti|| maintain an office.” Your secretary reports, "Back in. 1930 I married Lucy Maxwell of Princeton. She and I had 51 good years together until her death In July 1981. We have two children, son Dick and daughter Judy. Dick is legal counsel for the Latin American division of General Elec tric. Judy’s husband is a Morgan banker In New York. In 1982,1married Elizabeth CosdenBogether we now have five grandchijg dren. We spend the winter at Betty’s place In Delray, FL, returning to our home in Con necticut in the spring. We still manage an annual.trip to Europe.”

TKS Mrs. Philip B. Taylor (Helen Patrick) Quoquonset Lane Little Compton, Rl 02837

TKS Helen St. John Ball writes, “ I play bridge with Ruth Kimball and Estelle Ebsen Rimm ele. I s t llB ia k e w o od cuts and have bought a vacation townhouse at Mendhaim Commons for summers and weekends.” A note from Helen Raymond Halligan reads, “Kim ’26 and I spent 3 months in Ven ice, FL last winter and will be there agalS this winter. One of our grandsons will be a junior at Syracuse U. next year, two grand daughters going to college this fall, one to W illiam s, one to G eorgetow nffi'he two youngest grandchildren are still In high school.”

MA Lt. Cmdr. Alden W. Smith Penury Priory Temple, NH 03084 Your secretary reports, "I hope that, in volved as we may be in seeing to it that we take regular portions of Gerltol, everyone who can do so will find time to drop an oc casional note to me or the Alumni Office . . . the news doesn't have to be limited to milestS .llevents in your life. We have had al most sixty years to try out our dreams, and achieve successes and suffer defeats, so we should indeed have something to say to one another! For starters, I can account for a quartet of classmates who went to Dart

mouth from MKA, all of whom graduated in 1930. Douglas “Buzz” Whitelaw, who was one of Chief Broadhead’s favorite sc^tbacksScontinued his tennis and football his first year and then put his talents to the books. He died in the late 1960’s. Hugh “Kirk” Jackson, after a rewarding career in the money markets, and a yachting avoca tion, passed away in the early 197.0-j£ George Scheller pursued a career In med icine and is now retired, living in Massachu setts. I retired from RCA over ten years ago. My wife, Anne, and I live on a IprSggly bit of acreage with 11 cats and 1 dog. Our primary farm crop seems to be granite, but we do manage to harvest a few apples, and vast numbers of black flies, in season. Now, if you can’t think of anything else, let me know whether Billy Miller or Dr. Steve Lee influenced your life!"

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TKS Mrs. Paul Macdonald (Louise Russell.) 35 Bank Street New Canaan, CT 06840 My anguished wail broughtfbts of inter esting '27 items so, despite the fact that Helen Dayton Masson addressed me as "Dear Lou. Landers,” I have-decided to put off my “Advice to the Lovelorn” column and cgralpue as class secretary. I thank all of you so much. Helen and Donald '24 at the time of writing, were about to embark on a fa n to visit their tribe of 3$jhildren, 10 grandchil dren and 2 great grands. Sylvia Stoutenburgh Bliss enclosed a picture of her 3 children. Her son Rich lives In Honolulu which She says is “ a joy to visit." The girls are near Sylvia’s home in Upland, CA. Sylvia recently retired after 17 years as a secretary In the Pasadena School System.

Sylvia Stoutenburgh Bliss’ grandchildren

Eleanor “Honey” Me Elrath Light and her husband liv e w Black Mountain, NC. Honey writes, “ Our retl||m ent Community Is delightful, H m o st like living on a college campus.” Josephine “Jo” Gibbs DuBois and hus band Joe both still work, Jo as an assistant librarian. They come to New England from’

Delevan, Wl for a few weeks every fall. They have one son who is a pilot with United A i|| lines, another who js a photographer, and. their daughter is a registered nurse. do s lf s she hears from Mary Youngman Ayer and Helen Underhill Gamble. Why don't they wSe to me? Barbara Barker Sprouse, in addition to competing in the Portland, OR Garden Club shows and giving le s s o n lH flo w e r show5 judging, works on historical preservation?,in Portland. Her most recent project was the restoration of a two-ahd-a-half story log house, a one thousand foot’4|png barn, smoke house and hog house to theirorlglnal state of 1860. Al l the work was d o ra b y hand with authentic tools.. ,, Louise “Chip” Stauffen Barnard spent a week in Seattle with daughter Carol '56. W hile attending their granddaughter’!^ jr a d u a tio n in Denver th is summer, Gretchen Eshbaugh Engel and Bob saw Harriet “Hat” Lowry Rydstrom. I spent a very rainy month of Marcmn Sar asota with my sister Josephine Russell Peniston '26. Our other sister, Elizabeth “ Libby” Russell Thompson '30 and her husband came over from the east coast for a family reHion. Isn’t it fun to hear about classmates? I won't be satisfied until every one of you sends me some-news. MA Eugene Speni 85 Undercliff Road Montclair, NJ0704Z '

TKS Mrs. Gordon Bowen (Barbara Newell) 50 Forest Avenue Glen Ridge, NJ 07028 Pat Newell Cady lives in Heritage Hills, Somers, NY. She movecTbackfrom St. CroH after her husband's death. Her daughter Penny lives In Raleigh, NC and hastwochlB dren. Her son Is in California and alsap qs-j two children. One of her granddaughters | | taking the equestrian training coursbnn Ver m ont this-:s B | ier for theOlympIC^ltS Our sympathy to Dorothy “Dot” Littler Seabrook who lost her husband last Sep tember. She lives in New York City and is a volunteer at the Veteran’s Hospital library. Her daughter Wendy is Creative director for Saks and son Bill is art director for Avon. Elizabeth “Betty” Love Nelson spends summers at Martha's Vineyard and she'Says she "hibernates all winter in Montclair." She spent Thanksgivin'g-at Amelia Islan dO L with her children and grandchildren. “ H a d It great time with no m e a l® bother about." MA Alexander Hehmeyer writes, “ In Janu ary 1983, retired as counsH to Isham, Lin coln and Beale in Chicago. Continue as;j|| trustee and chalrman of the Midwest Advi sory Board.” Joseph Doremus comments, "i don’t farm anym®® because of the encroachment of people moving into this area from nearby

suburbia. I anticipate the coming reunions.” . ur deepest s:y m pa‘i i ^ to-the fam ily of Henry Fernald who died last October.

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MissCtpriptfekl^EMi Box 45, 24 Cape Bial Lane WQsiporSÎÊjnt; MA 02791 Ginrty Hamilton Adair and daughter Katharine had a wonderful three weeks ex.I H | hg Portugal.Iast Sp'ring. Doris Blondel Krebs and; 15 members of heriamily had their trflnnual reUwon. This . • yearJthey were in Sea Island, GA. Doris Krebs Barnard '54, Joan Krebs Neuhoff '57 and Cathy Krebs Suitar ’64, their husbanÉélind chiIdren vyere all there. . Mary Stewart Cunningham Johnston :vveeksli n- ire land, England and I T m m ii m ie and expected to spend the H lalanÿè; of the slimmer at hei&rne in' Osterville on Cape Codh-T Sad news’ ro rr Ethel Kellinger Wood ruff. H e r |® band Al dial,last January. Our B||§|ipathy to Ethel and her two daughters, ^ » * - A |a s i < a , the other in Paris:: Harriet Laffey Files writes that she has 'ag'JBEeen sub&ted&5@lrrential rajwsj' fltjpls and tdijpiadoes in Monroe, LA. Connie Parkhurst Chauncey’s husband Pearce recovering wf§§from an operation iastfall. Connie q nd M are both IcoK'ng for ward to thé sum m eB M ain S B Louise Raynor is bMyLwith home and S^M fhdnM ferm dnt and sends greetings to all. K|d a phone call from Frances Fernald Draper and we are hoping to get together in Tiffgstport Point after herfiOth reunion at WeÜ B e v. I h m fe te h tly returned from a Collige Alumnaefeqr to ■ j^ œ ifi. We toured dybus-from Seville in the ■ the wayrf^fflto Santaridbr on the B a w f B iscay. My tnanks to all of you who sent in news. Holp t o B a S i f t everybody next time. MA Rshgrt S. Dorri11 iÿâS i& S fréy Poad:-..

Upper Mdftgmir; NJWÛ43 I didn't get one ''bitoMrcm classmates in ponse to my. news gathering letter this timei:Bds;n’t aSEdly.done. anythi|^ ,in the lasglouple-of years? I see Engstrom about Brown and he foo^akepHe-Ald.dfill throw that 'high-hard' !X‘ y

TKS Mrs. PauiChMff)§i,;Jr. (Esma Currier) rri 31 AubreyRbpp Upper M oritd^r, NJ 07043 Patricia Lawrence Cone and her hus band Edward celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary la|j|M arch. Patricia, who has written some wonderful:' children’s books, spoke to MKA students on “Writing as a Ca reer” on Career Day, March 15.

Our deepest sympathy » J e a n e tte Van W ie Smith whose husband, Daniel, died last spring. MA C. Irvine Porter writes, “ Just returned from winter in Melbourne, FL. On our way home stopped to see son Fred’s '54 daugh ter Linda play the leading role in her high school’s production of Grease.”

TKS Mrs. Tyler M. Bartow (Nancy Holton) 88 Forest Way 7Essex Fells, NJ 07021

TKS Mrs. Arthur Van Brunt (Mary HarssenWU 14 Oldchester Road . Essex Fells, NJ 07021 Lucy Fields Haskins and her husband, Hap, Van and I very H c h enjoyed the twoweek MKA in Italy trip organized by Judy Allen. May is a lovely time to visit Italy. .

Mary Harrsen Van Brunt and Lucy Fields Haskins in Italy Anson Church Kidd and her husband Don spent a couple of weeks in Florida last winter and stopped on their way home to visit Mary Turnbull Barfield, whose hus band Bill had recently died. Our deepest sympathy, Mary. Frances Hardy Feezer recently returned from a trip to England where she met with former co-workers in the Gray Ladies and revisited places where she had worked dur ing the war as a member of the Red Cross. MA James A. Rogers, M.D. Marisol Plaza A 205 921 Seagrape Drive Marcó Island, FL 33937 No replies received from my letter to classmates in April. Hope to have a full col umn next spring I My two grandchildren, Nico and Tammia Sumas are entering MKA in September.

TKS Mrs. Thomas Shaughness (Ruth Powers)' •>; 6428 Barfield Drive Dallas, Texas 75252 Edith Bull Miller, our Reunion Chairman, hopes that we are all keeping October 15 free for our 50th Reunion. So far Margo Me Gregor, Natalie Hopkins Griggs and your secretary have returned their aff irma tive ciards. Ellenor Vanderm ade Van Deventer writes, “ Our daughter and herfamily are now In Japan where her husband is a Navy com mander. They have three little girls. John, Jr. is a banker and lives in Southampton, NY with hjliw ife, who H a decorator. Unfortu nately, I shall be unable to attend reunion. Besf.to all my classmates.” Virginia Vogt Stevenson writes, "My husband, Walker, is still selling stocks and bonds and things with Shearson American E x p re s s » Lawrenceville, NJ. Our three daughters,-Susan, Sharon andfflsa-M argaret all got married within 6 months. We now have 3 wild grandsons; guess I’m not used to boys!” Virginia sent in news of Gretchen Ste venson Merkt who, after many years as a widow, married a tall handsome widower, Adolph Merkt. She reports "A wonderful ’82 Christmas in Guilford, CT with all 17 mem bers of our families." Virginia sees Gretchen every summer at Nantucket where they both have summer homes. Another newly-wed is Jean McGraw who married W illiam Lord Brookfield about a year ago. They took a honeymoon cruise in the Mediterranean. Nancy Reynolds Cooke writes, "Last year we ¡sicked tip two Cookes. In February, I went to Madrid, Spain for my son Chris’ wedding and In August Peter and Jane an nounced the arrival of Kyle, a great little guy to cafry on the Cooke name. In June I safaried in Tanzania, Africa with a group that would have made a good cast for Agatha Christie. What fun it was to photograph the anim als— the giraffe stole my heart. We camped out, pitched our own tents, and learned all about territorial and d o p n a n t ■males, and the elephant matriarch, too! Summer and fail are for golf— lots of it. No vember brouggpa quick trip to L.A. to visit /.Patricia and Chris and admire their new home.” Mollie Hollins Woodworth writes, “ I keep busy with the Millburn Woman’s Club and the Millburn-Short Hills Art Center. Still do a bit of painting now and then. Last sum; mer Doug and I went to Nova Scotia for our annual two months vacation there. We love it. Had a memorable luncheon with Peggy Riter Agens and Jean Getty Laurence last year. As we were walking to our cars, I walked into;?® sunken drain and broke my foot. It had been such a lovely day up to

then! It was especially n ice to ¡sjee Jean whom yfiadn't seen for a number of years. Wouldn’t It be wonderful If there was a nice big turnout for the 50th reunion! Am all for It.”

man, Fred Stickel, Vardy Laing and Ced Jaggard who writes.,¿"Unfortunately missed the 50th reunion of the Class of '32, but I also have one foot in.' the Class of '33. Do you think they’d let us In?” Ced and his wife, Jean, plan a-40th wedding anniversary trip to the British Isles and Switzerland this sum mer. Of course, we’d love to have you jolrj us o;n October 14, Ced. Jay Herb Reid writes, “ Since February, we have been enjoying our new, second home sgh Hilton Head Island, S.C. In May, we drive up to Lexington, VA for my 45th college re union, and from there return to Bethesda for most of the,summer. Our daughter lives there and three of our sons are also In the

audience with the Pope in St. Peter's Square on n|j63 rd birthday. B ^ c e e p busy w iti^ardening, golf and ten nis during the summer months. In the wispier there’s bowling and the museum shop once a week. I am in charge of production at Red Cross, finance chairman of the Women's' Guild of the First Congregational Church, treasurer of the Montclair RepJbffijan Club and play bridge whenever possible. Please send your news for the next bulle tin.

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Nancy Reynolds Cooke with sons Chris and Peter

Helen Mount Marston writes, “ I have raised three wonderful sons. They are all married now and I have 4 grandchildren. Last January I retired from teaching at Doug lass College. I am an ice dance addict, spend summers skating In Sun Valley and have just returned from two glorious weeks in Switzerland with RAIDAG, (Reunion Amicale Internationale de Danseurs Amateurs sur glace). There were 89 people from 8 countries— it was glorious!” Had a long letter from Eloise Moore Warner who reports, "In December 1981H retired from Goldman, Sachs and Co., after 121/2 years there and 20 on Wal I Street. I am now assistant director of the altar guild of the Church of the Heavenly Rest and love the work. Am also a member of Amnesty In ternational U.S.A. working on behalf of pris oners of conscience all over the world. My three children are, Bob, an assistant manager at Jim McMullen’s, (his wife, Bar bara, is a nurse at Mount Sinai), Ramsay who works at Alfred Dunhill; and Deborah who will soon be ordained to the Episcopal priesthood. I had a wonderful, though stren uous, trip to China with the Smithsonian. We visited six Ifie s in 17 days. We entered and left via Japan but only spent one night there, A year ago I spent a weekend in Newark, DE with Margo Church Perkins and her husband Joe. We had not’-seen each other in years but picked up as though we had parted a few days before.. I am certainly looking forward to our 50th reunion. Can you believe It?” Your secretary recently resigned after 14 years in a very demanding job as a secre tary to a man who practiced medicine and also owned a string of restauraf^. Thank you all for sending in your news. It looks like we should have a good attendance on Oc tober 15. MA William J. Thompson, Jr. 415 Claremont Avenue #2E Montclair, NJ 07042 So far we have had positive responses for our 50th Reunion festivities on October 15 from the following: David Stanley, Herb Reid, Oliver Wood, Chas Eisler, Joel Red

TKS Mrs: David Haviland (Barbara Spadone) 185 Gates Avenue : ■ Montclair, NJ 07042 To celebrate their 40th anniversary, Kay Halsey Hutson and Frank entertained their children and grands on an Island in l ake Huron, Ontario. On May 19 this year, Kay took a memorable walk with friends and dig nitaries across the Brooklyn Bridge as part of Its centennial celebration. Last winter we saw Jean Berry Walton and Terry Bull Sterling and their husbands in Florida. They both have a son getting mar ried thlsyear. Hello Mary Louise Hayward Davis! We want you and all you other lovely 34’s to come to our 50th reunion in October 1984! MA Marston Ames 126 Undercliff Montclair, NJ 07042 Charles Davies writes, "Retired about two years ago, Hardle and I live on a golf course in the town of Poway, CA, about 25 miles from downtown San Diego. We travel extensively, play golf and enjoy life in this wonderful section of the U.S., but miss old friends In the East.” In response to a plea from the Alumni Office, Marston Ames has volijpteered to be class secretary for at least this; your 50th Reunion year. Please send all your news to fern at the above address.

TKS Mrs. Stewart Carpenter (Josephine Fobes) 4 La Salle Road Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Since I didn’t contact you, I can’t blame you for not sending- news, so ill write about myself this time! Stewart and I have just re turned from an exciting and very busy two weeks in Italy with a g ro u p ® 20 alumni, parents and friends of MKA, led by Alumni Director Judy Allen. We walked all over Rome, Florence, Venice and Milan. Among other things, we and 40,000 others had an

Stewart and Jodie Fobes Carpenter on the Spanish Steps, Rome.

MA Eddy Palmer w rite s ^ ’Continue to be wildly busy ih¿medical practice onS'Chooley's Mountain. My only MA contacts are my two sons! Where is everyone?”

TKS Mrs. W. Kent Schmid (Josephine Murrdy) Mason’s Island Mystic, C T 06355

MA W. Kent Schmid ' ' Mason’s Island Mystic, C T 06355 According tf.|h.e Mcnic!ai/..:Jimj£sji “ On December 31, 1983 Dallas Townsend B p his.final broadcast a;s ,e iito h ,d S !M .M th f Peabody Award-winning d«|fS World fi/oWs Roundup weekday Horning network rad ra program. As testimony to ^friT ofon aP p i professional ¡{pi, he w as,preg|ntecS Feb ruary with the Alfred f. duPont Columbia UnB versify Award in Broadcast Journali|||fY j

Dallas, who is now wriittihlg'Sarwi y rinn The World T&Mght, hasBgfflLwith -¿B9j||r

40 years. Although he aiwayjs eljftyed M n the moping Rolgdup, he finds raftn'g up at $t'*,® jfe e d jfbuB w ls te g iE f 3:15|ct;m., intakes life much easier. He how-goes intp New York "around ||e nfiddfe of the afternoon.” HO claim s fo; be aBwa healthy” and enjo|s jogging ¡Sound Veroria Lake with hi®wife LoisIS

Tks Ruth R§Mmll Gray (Ruth Russsjj) 60 Sterling Road Watchung, NJ 07060 During the latter part r pi May, Teppy Holton Sjolander in d a friend immersed thcmselveji in the ecology of northern Lake Michigan. B ley started with a five-day work shop, and went on to two weeks of living on thS a ke's wilderness shore. They are also preparing a presentation to be made to the Audubon Society on the ecology of the de sert, which grew out of S im ila r trip the two of them to o l a while ago in Arizona. More powerto you energetic gals! By the time this Alum ni News goes to p re s l Jane Rinck will have made her trip on the Queen Elizabeth II to join tfefr,piece in G re H § R | France. Jane V.i|ited her niece last summer and spent time sculpting in her stud ipifere. Last year Jane s:5jb some of her maSterpieeps.'so we hope sh.e.fias good fortu jff again. We will remind her next fail at a luncheon meeting when I'addition comes. Ginnie Kracke Leavitt and husband i^ lP P lw f e p 'e h d three weeks this August at their K l e in Vermont. Recently, they went on a tour of the Corning Museum Cen ter in C o rni.p , NY and had a marvelous tirn f! They witnessed glass being made and viewsjglthousands of pieo iS from 3,500 years a g o |fjth e present. They recommend the tour highly and suggest others include it on their agenda. Peg Klotz Young is busily occupied as a docent a t|S M s g jtc la ir Art Museum. She gives talks in-Fronch as well as English and shows up every Tuesday at the museum for review and instructionigh theifurrent mu seum exhibits. In late A p ril,® e of us, Jane Rinck, Teppy • loltor-r,Sjolander, Frannie M ontgomery,leg Klotz Youpg and your secretary had. a real • gourmet luncheon at a ij||ta u ra n t called Truffle's in MeyersviJfes'Small, intime, supe« l | o f food, slightly on the exp en sl||sid e, but rlftfe delpStable, we all enjoyed it— also the two bo ttle® o f wine Frannie brought along. Y & r secretary continues to go back and forth between her ’Home outside ClermoHH FL and h ^ fM n d o in Bridgewater, NJ. Last trip to Florida in May/June, I went to a theater party in Winter Park and-ran into six people who had either tivecSn Montclair all their B | 9 o r had'fiVSSthere for part of their lives ■ g a ll in one evening! Ftalf of Montclair resi’des in F lorida!. . . I enjoyed a particularly pleasant eVejffiig in April when I met my brothers Jim Russell ’40 and Stan Russell ’36, and sister-in-law Marge i'n New York City 0 a Spanish dinner. MA Frank T.JjBill” Bailey writes, H n 1966, purchased a 10 acre lake with an 85 acre horse farm in Hunterdon County. Retired from apartment house business j,n.1978. turning it over to daughter Bonnie and son Frank. Now spend time making ‘Bailiwick Farm’ a wild game preserve. Plant patches of com around lake for migratory ducks and Canadian geese."

Bill Heidt sends regards to everyone from Vero Beach, FL, Bill reports, “ Marjorie and I •are happy here doing all that retirees are supposed to do." Louis Taylor relates, “ I plan to retire from W. R. Grace and Co, on July 1st after 37 years with the company. At this point am exploring the possibilities for some not-tooarduous substitute activity. Sons John and Douglas are married and eaqhhas a daugh ter. Our daughter, Martha, expects to re ceive her MBA from the U. of Rochester in June.”

TKS Miss Jane Carpenter 12 Frances Place Montclair, NJ 07042 Mary Ames Poor will spend an exciting three weeks in August working in Uganda under the auspices of an organization called African Enterprise. The project is to immunize the children against measles, which is epidemic there. Mary is the only non-medical member of a group of eight. We will hear more about this project when she returns. Barbara Bailey Hoey and Bernie visited Sarasota, FL and Hilton Head, SC last win ter. T fffjr son Richard was quoted in Bar ron’s January 24th issue with the headline “ Strong Recovery— that’s what Dick Hoey sees for the Economy in ’83." He and his family w ill visit Barbara and Bernie this summer. Edie Henderson Scripps is our world traveler. When writing, she had just returned from northern California and Nevada visiting her youngest daughter Victoria, whose first son was born on April 21. Her son Peter has moved to Nevada. Edie is also planning a trip to England to visit Kay Jackson who is temporarily renting a “flat” in London. In the fall Edie takes off for the Orient Express Ceretennial trip from Paris to Istanbul. What experiences! Shirley Jones Durbin’s son, Russell, is a biochemist at Rutgers U. His wife is also a biochemist. Daughter Jackie is a costume designer for Northridge State College ijra L.A., her husband is an actor in the Old Globe Theater. The Durbin's other daughter is a food analyst in the San Francisco area and their oldest boy, Greg, w h aive s in San Diego, was married in May. 1983. This fall Shirley and Jack are taking a trip to the Ori ent, which includes a two week cruise on the Royal Viking. Narcisse Kunz Cadgene and George are moving again. This time from Fort Lee to Verona,' NJ. With each move, they H load some more of theiT w o rld ly goods, thus freeing them for all the things they always wanted to do. As of July 1st, their address w ill be One Claridge Drive, Apt. 911, Ve rona, NJ 07044. Dottie Booth Pearson died in January 1983 after a long bout with cancer. Our deepest sympathy to her family. Thanks to all who contributed for this issue. I’m still enjoying my smaller home in Montclair. Hope to see some of you here one of these days. Hello to all those who didn’t

have any news this time, remember next time, and send pictures if you can. MA Frederick “Duke” Shelley writes, "Now the father of 6 children and 4 grandchildren, so immortality is assured!.Freelance com mercial artist/wpifer in high technology for 30 years and still going strong."

TKS Carol C hristopher Schm itz and her daughter, Carol Schmitz Engle ’68 had a joint art show at the James Hunt Barker Gal lery ifl Palm Beach, FL in April 1983. Joy O’Neil Banta writes, “ I love reading the news about MKA. Have plenty of grand children in Virginia. Work at Pratt & Whitney, United Technologies. Am active in charis matic and CursiltO' movements in church. Love to all my classmates.” Congratulations to Ann Hahn Richard son Sterr who was married to William Sterr two years ago. They enjoy traveling, includ ing a recent trip to Egypt, duplicate bridge and golf, and they belong to a camera club. They have three grandchildren. Our deepest sympathy to the fam ily of Betty Boone Jones who died on Decem ber 18, 1Ò82. MA Albert E. Pels writes, “ I've been living in Allendale, NJ for the past 14 years and work at the American Can Company Headquar ters in Greenwich, CT. Recently purchased land in Hancock, NH where Betty and I plan to retire at an undetermined future date. Still active in my lifelong avocation, skiing, and was recently elected fq the Board of Direc tors of the National Ski Patrol System. My son Jim finished at Gettysburg College last year; daughter Diane graduated from Plym outh State, NH in 1979, is married and lives in Newtonville, MA; oldest son Chris re ceived his'doctorate from the University of Michigan this spring.”

TKS Mrs. Charles V. Cross (Barbara Armstrong) 2306 Cardinal Drive Point Pleasant, NJ 08742 Iris Fox Flournoy and her husband, Richard, love living in Princeton. Richard re tired from TWA last May and they play lots of tennis, go lf and croquet. Alyson, their youngest, graduated from Harvard Law School in June and will clerk for New Jersey Chief Justice Wilentz this fall. Vickie and Lee are married. Lee is an assistant D.A. in Pittsfield, MA, and Vickie teaches English in New York City. Anne is editing films and has made several short films of her own. Mary is in Los Angeles working for the J. Paul Getty Trust. Nancy Schoonmaker Heidt and Bob traveled west this year to see the canyons and other American sights.

Helen Keenan Thatcher and Al are eagerly awaiting the birth of their first grand child. They spent January and February in Hi ¡ton‘ Head, SC, where they got together with Jean Downes Fisher and Jack. They also saw EleanoreStrohm Leavitt and Bill. My youngest son, Richard, was married on May 21. MA David Jacobs is a member of the Board of Trustees of t ip New York College of Podiatric Medicine, and the Karen Ann Quin lan Center of.Hope in Newton, S.J, and is a member of the Committee for the National Examination Development Committee of the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, NJ.

TKS Mrs. William P. Breen (Helen Hanau) 24 Greenview Way Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Mrs. Charles B. Sanders II (Kitty Anne Eavenson) 329 Crestmont Road Cedar Grove, NJ 07009 Congratulations to Peggy Wright Davis, who married Barend Dorland on April 23 this year. Peggy writes, ¿."it has been a very busy year which began in France, skiing with my five grandchildren, then on to a week f | Switzerland skiing with Barend. Our new home in Tewksbury Township is under co ffl structiojjjj so I am ru s fB g around madiy looking at kitchens, tiles, furniture, etc. Barend is selling his house in Paris and we are going to buy a small apartment there so that we will have a place to stay when in France. This summer both of my daughters and grandchildren will be here together, ourjfijjst reunion in the U.S. since their marriages. After we get finished with all of our moves,. I hope we can have another reunion in Tewks bury.” Eleanore Strohm Leavitt writes, “ Our first grandchild, Laura De Sole, was born in May, 1982. Ted was married on June 11 in Birmingham, Ml. Bill and I took a marvelous trip to New England and Canada last sum mer. One of the highlights was a night with Nancy Williams Brundage and Howard. We went to Hawaii and San Francisco last winter. Had hoped to see Mimi Smith Almy and Chuck in California, but the rains made the roads impassable, so we caught up via Ma Bell. Mimi goes between Coronado and the sea ranch with numerous ' trips to Bethesda, MD. Enid Griswold Hyde called when she was a t& to n Head with a group of Wellesley ladies.” Anne Thompson Knapp writes, “ Not much new in Vermont except I am into com puters, trying to keep up with my two daugh ters who work with them in their jobJS I’m afraid the machine is smarterthan I. Spike is building an airplane! I still do volunteer work for several non-profit organizations in town. Hardly any time for horses, skiing, garden ing aneftraveling.” Joan Schille Payne reports, “ Theater and dance still predominate my life and as

much traveling as possible. John and I plan to summer at the lake where we w ill be joined by daughter, Debby and her family. Unfortunately, our other daughter, Susasl lives in Saudi Arabia, too far away to be with us. Then we are off to the Orient in Septem ber for a little mystery and adventure.” Barbara Tryon Thompson writes, “ No doubt I'm the senior member of our class by just the fact th a tyh a ve a granddaughter aged 19 completing her first year at nursing school. There are (moments when Miles and ^reflect in disbelief that we are old.enough to count five altogether. In reality, we are greatly blessed and still ’going like sixty’!” Your secretaries are fine. Helen “Hedy” Hanau Breen enjoyed Italy on the MKA trip. Chuck and Kit Eavenson Sanders now have six grandchildren thanks to their three daughters. Son Bruce 77 is still a bachelor living at home, while working at Wamsutta in New York. Am still enjoying paddle, golf, tennis and gardening. Have fond memories of our 40th reunion and look forward to our 45th.”

Charley Holmes continues to teach | j ^ glish and the humanities at Transylvania University in Lexington, KY. His two daugh ters graduated Iasi spring from Miami j i j of Ohio. His son is still in high school. Charles’ wife is studying Third World Development ira a graduate program at the U. of Kentucky. Charlie has published several books, in cluding Aldous Huxley and the Way to Real ity, and in 1979 wrote a long article entitled H H e r b e r t Marcuse and the SupremeJni-c;-: tion.” > Lewis Townsend is enjoying retirement] from the Foreign Service, while bolstering his pension with part-time work in the State Department. He reviews documents for de-i classification under the Freedom of Infor mation and Privacy Acts. He is available as a consultant and analyst on foreign political risk, especially in Latin America, as well as on export-import problems. He has decided to settle permanently in Washington, where he plays tennis as often as he can. He trav eled this year to Mexico and France.

4 2 = = = TKS Mrs. Robinson V. Smith (Joan Trimble) 16 Marshall Terrace Wayland, MA 01778

Helen Hanau Breen in Florentine restaurant, ' Italy trip.

MA David G. Baird, Jr. 9 Parkway Montclair, NJ 07042 Dick Carrie and his wife, Helen-,isliye in Iffipper Montclair. Their daughter Marybetfc a nurse, and her pediatrician husband, live in Denver, CO. They have one child and an other is on the way. Son Carrie 73 is a nar cotics detective with the Montclair P o lle Force and daughter Holly graduated cum laude in journalism and marketing from Seton Hall last summer. She.is currently em ployed by Frank Jacobs ’43 at the Friar Tuck Inn in Cedar Grove. Dick is completing his 25th year at Seventeen Magazine. Bruce Cornish is the chief plant operator at the water treatment and pumping stations in Kansas City. He participates in interna tional organizations such a^J.|JIC E F ,(tfe United Nations, and World Federalists. Roger Etherington, Chairman of Horizon Bancorporation, is still very involved in o u || side activities relating to the arts, child care, the elderly-, and educationEe is a trustee of Fairleigh Dickinson U. He has two grand sons, and a third grandchild is due H ju ly . Tom Guthrie continues to practice neu rology in New York City and Irvington-on-H jdson. Recently he was certified to fly a single-engine seaplane, (which he does on Moosehead Lake, ME.) Tom Jr. just received his Ph.D. in Psychology at Duke.

MA John and Elsie Luddecke Kelsey are Yi&elebrating their 39th anniversary this sum mer. Jack reports, ‘f c m now in commercial re a fe ta te with Cross and Brown in Springfield, NJ, a five-minute ride from home, O u r o ld H so n is with Dow Jonepin Princeton; he’s m arried a n d f t s two children. Our younger son is also ih real estate." John and Pat Coward have sold their ^ m o u s e in Essex Fells and plan to E d 'v e 1 sometime this summer.

- 9 ^ s^ R E U N I O N TKS Mrs. E. B. Ruffing, Jr. (Joan Sweeney) 125 Westyiew Road Upper Morijplair, NJ 07043 Our 40th Reunion is on O c to b e rs . So far Letitia Robinson Failor, and Sheila Feagley James have definitely said they’ll be here. Sheila’s letter reads, “Th^SpresSed desire of Sheila Feagley in the ’43 yearbook was ‘to see the world’. I haven’t done quite that, but iriithe past few y e a fi’. sometimes with my husband and sfm etim es without him, I have been to the People's R e p u llc of China; Kenya, Masai Mara, TsaVo West and Malindi; New Zealand’s AuklansLand Christ Churchf'anSAustralia’s Perth and Sydney. Have also visited Singapore and Malaysia,' the San Bias Islands, traversed the Panama Canal and found Chichicastenato in .Guate-

mala. I've b e l l backpacSng In the Se.wayBitteroot Wilderness area and shot the rap¡d'sFof Ifim o n River In-Idaho. Taking a mule, I went to the bottom of the Grand Cannon a h d ^ W ^ ^ t p i a n e , I've b e 'flfish in g off AfognakTslaifl, Alaska. Last June I went to the top .of Mauna KpSmn Hawaii to see the observatories at nearly 14,000 feet! It’s 40 yeafssince hi'g’H'S'chodl and to keep m w lng forward, I swim briefly every day-tey to snorkle onte a week. Am taking a course fojigredit In Storytelling and a cotirse without , ® S l|in Fffihe^6igfenversatl|i at t p U. of Hawaii. I haysftwo paid part-time jobs: dir e ^ ® o f fheSjsJfflSnwriiers etmtesLof the East-Weilt5enter’,sfternational Film FestF val, and guide and researcher at the Mission Houses MuSeym,'M^vOlunteer life includes being the CultSrlfcChair tof the American Association of University Women’s Hawaii Pacific Division. My youngest-child, Adam., 16, isasopho« B e .a t Punahdu Salibol. My five other-chil dren are grown, fou r of them on th'e mainland. I have a six year old ijanddaugrter inM isso.urii&id another grandchild eXj peeled at Christmas-in New Jersey. A good H a rt fpfthe first 40 years aftenKimberiftyt” t MA Reunion Chairmen Tom Adair and Frank Sweeney have already received definite acceptanc#sS§om the foJR w ing : Dick Angus and Helen, Perce Hill and Pat, Bill Polhemus and Georgia, Edward S. Olcott H id Mary, Albert Soria and Freda, Bill Gardam Shd Carol, % r their 40th Rep,ni<|ft, October 15.

TKS Mrs. Nancy Heydt Green 99 Belvidorè Road Falmouth, MA 02540 MA Arthur Harris 2 Jarvis Street Norwalk, CT 06851

TKS Ann Gerhauser Buchbinder ¡reports from Chicago, “ i am presently the salfes di rector for Olympia Centre, a brand new 63 story building which houses Neiman-Ma® cJs.Bob is still doing his photography, and rpy son Miguel graduated from Yale,Law ifchpol in May. We try to tra y ira s much as possible, spending some time in Mallorca

'g^^Sjm rnen’L I A jjtote from M ary S h eerer Babcock fea'djsj “ My huspnid is a publishingjtefeultant in"New Yorktfhy. We live in Mlllbrook, NY. We nave ro^r children ajpci'six^grahdchildren. I raise thoroughbred horses, teach retarded ch ild re n rid in g a h d a m Credited Garden Club of A m IfIc M r tis tB design judge.” Nancy Brown Prachar writes, “John and ^ r e stiff enjoying Texas. We live a few miles from Waco on TO'O'ac'es, complete with beef

cattle, horses and assorted dogs. Daughter, Lynn, graduated from college last May and is now working as a computer programmer systems analyst. John isM his 30th year with M &M/Mars.” Jeannie Talbot Sawutz and George of Saugerties, NY became grandparents for the first time, when their daughter Linda gave birth to a son on March 7, 1983. Their other daughter, Sandy is a sophomore at Hartwick College, m aj.^ing in chemistry and medical technology. Son David is mar ried and hopes to receive his DoctorSteTn Pharmacology from the l± of Cincinnati this Summer. , Verna Rudd Trim ble Kenvin writes, "D idn’t expect to have any news; but sud denly I do. Roger has a new appointment at California Polytechnic State U. in San Luis Obispo, CA starting this fall. I had a superb visit with Josie Murphy Rayermann, her husband Ed, and her mother in Los Angeles while we were there recently. Great to have good friends reasonably close. Hope to see others out there too. ” Judy Shearer Turnbull and Bob have also moved. They are now in Winter Haven, FL. They plan to spend the summer in their cabin in Virginia. Their son liveq'.in Fort Lauderdale, FL and their daughter and grandson live in Dumfries, VA. When last heard from, Procter and Leigh Berrien Smith were expecting their first two grandchildren, one in summer and one in fall!

TKS Mrs. Edwin Reade, Jr. (Petey Hoffman) . Box 165 Deerfield, MA 01342 There was a discouragingly low return on my last plea for news! Please write!, Susan Harrison Schumann reports that Ford ’44 is Chairman of the Board of Aspen Music Festival and asks classmates to con sider this special event for next summer! The Schumanns spend six months in Scotts dale, AZ away from the snow and cold and six months in Aspen, away from the h e ^ M “the best of two worlds" according to Sue. She still keeps up her riding— see photo with Brass Monk. She has four quarter horses. She and Ford have three grandchil dren and one on the way.

MA William B. Grant 1444 S. Calle Rolph Palm Springs, CA 92262

TKS Mrs. Thomas F. Troxell, Jr. (Heidi Ames) 50 Glenwood Road Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Elizabeth Smith Shoemaker, who was remarried in February, writes, "W edding fever attacked our family with a vengeance.” Her son, Ritchie, plans to be married in June, 1984 and her older daughter Wendy, .aldoctoral candidate in microbiology at the U. of North C arolinaH as just announced w edding plans for September, 1983,Oiz continues,v‘-Fven the (divorced) caterer at G eorge’s and my w e dd ing announced she'd met a ’special’ fellow!" Florence Johnson Jacobson is cur rently on the staff of the Office of Pastoral Renewal in the Archdiocese of Newark. She edits materials for small Christian commu nities which are published and distributed nationally by the Paulist Press. Florence has five grandsons aged one-five years. MA Elliot Hague was recently appointed DirectorSif Marketing for Brown, Knapp and Co., Inc. The firm, located in New York City, is the only member of the New York Stock Exchange s p e c ia liz in g in go ld m ining shares.

Susan Harrison Schumann and Brass Monk. Lila Rappaport Landau graduated from Syracuse U. in 1951. She and Walter have three sons:' Ned is working towards his Ph. D. at M.I.T.; Roger, a graduate of Columbia, is a medical writer, and Steven is studying architecture at Harvard. Lila reports that even though she was the worst field hockey player ever, she is now an avid tennis player, a good ice skater, a devoted skier and a professional Yoga teacher! Cannot find Joan Cook’s last newsy let ter, but it did say that her nephew Cleave is going to the Salisbury School in Connecticut this fall. Cookie is thriving on her new family life in Ipswich! Exciting news from Louise “W eezie” Rudd Hannegan! She and Dave were in the cast of “ MorningV at Seven”, the Concord Players’ entry in the. International Amateclr Theater competition at the [fmidalk Drama Festival in Ireland last May. The Hannegan’s theater group was the only one from the United States. Afterwards, they toured Ire land and went on to England in time for the Queen’s birthday, Their son, Dave is an ins structor for Outward Bound in Colorado, Son, Garret, was married last September. Weezie reports that she is in constant touch with Cookie and Cynthia Overton Blandy. Her sister, Anne Rudd W ahlberg ’46, is

now in Salisbury, CT, and Weezie says it’s wonderful to have her within visiting distance. Our second son, John, who is employed by Peter Burwash International in Japan, was married on April 30 to Masumi Saito at St. Alban's Anglican Church in Tokyo. The Reades have grown to know Masumi well over the last two years. Children Katherine and Josh were able to attend the wedding and reception. Both'bride and groom are now bi-lingual! (Masumi was educated in England and Australia.) Am looking forward to my Vassar reunion and Ed’s 40th at Wil liams! Tempus fugit! The success of our class colum n de pends on your response to my deadlines! MA Chase Troxell 44 Windermere Terrace Short Hills, NJ 07078

TKS Mrs. A. Stanley Miller, Jr. (Frances Lane) 2498 NW 25th Street Boca Raton, FL 33434 Kay Kidde has sold a number of manu scripts since she started her literary agency in New York City two years ago»?#;' The enclosed photo shows a little togeth erness for your secretary, Joan Lucas Cas sidy and Virginia Hall Cameron. Ginny married PetejhCameroh, Jr. last October. The three of us got together in Boca Raton for a del ightful weekend of beach, polo, dim ing and many shared memories. All is well with the Miller family. Leisha, 23, lives in Jacksonville, FL. Ley, 17, is a freshman at the (4s of Florida in Gainesville, Mark, 14, and Sky, 15, attend the new S p a n iil River Ifg h School in Boca Rajón. Husband Stan is with Merrill Lynch Real Estate, l am man ager of the Alan Bush Brokerage office, a young, inspiring company which intends to open many more branch offices in south Florida this year.

can always do more— and better!” James .is* still actively Involved inthe boating industry, "a never-get-rich career I have pursued since 1958." He and his wife, Joan, live atop a hill overlooking hills, farmlands and the Arkansas River in northwest Arkansas. They have two daughters, Bonnie, who attends Middle Tennessee State U., and Holly, who is a?ju n io r in high school. James writes, “Narrowly surviving operjjieart surgery in PJ978, I am ever thankful to those of y o u B Ailing, Bamford, M acksey and others whom I remember well at the Academy— who had the resources and tenacity to.compleie your educations as medical doctors. . . . My fondest memories of school are of M ontclair Academy and Kimberley (my main “ extracurricular activity" in ’47-4,8.) and am delighted that these two quality schools are now one. Shall never forget the legendary advice of a most important influ ence on my education and life, W illiam Avery Barras, who said, “ If it’s over your head, raise your headl^Also, Mr. Miller’s advice that “ Swans don’t sk ik ” has bol stered my morale in some difficult times^S-L A postcard from Richard Macksey re ports “Son Alan is singing this summer with* Young Vic, a Baltimore company that will be •doing ^ire e Gilbert and Sullivan produc tions at the new Inner Harbor music pier. His progenitor drones o n -^ a series of late night radio programs on poetry, a Phi Beta Kappa address, a convocation sermon, interview with Louis Malle, dinner-table monpf&gues, etc." Frank Davies .¡i a senior partner in an eight man law firm in Paterson, NJ. He and his wife, Judy, have five sons, ranging from an 8th grader to a new lawyer.

TKS Ruth Lieder was elected Mayor of Sun Valley, ID in 1982 for a four-year term. Good luck Ruth! MA Richard M. Drysdale P & .'fio x 217 Bay Head, NJ 08742

your excellent work as(our class secretary for so many years. Near neighbor, Peggy Jones Steuart, is. sad to see tlS T ulls leave the D.C. arpa. She and Sue had many good times together. Peggy’s oldest sbn, Guiy, ¡s tu d y in g for ap MBA at Washington and Lee and.second son, Bradley, is a freshman there. The twins, Carter and Hugh, are juniors at St. A lb a ifg Peggy has promised to share nor work for the N iio n a l M u s lim for Women in'the Arts with us in a futurecpjjyrrin. When I spokeíp her, she had just returned from two trip.Sfto France where she visited museums. I , Cornelia Wiesing has been teaching high school s c ie lle in Ne&'Jersey’fSrnany years. She recently nad a peppyTIpif^ch, full of giggles, with Pegeen Eustis Keating. Neta has been a very déireted member of MKA’s Alumni Assfciation throughout t ip years and has just gone a worgérful job as Nominating Chairman for the newBpunc|LPeg Jenkins Madden reports, “Still head of Hathaway Brown SchoM he,i;e iri'Q pveB n d , OH. Daughter Lynn, 28, .is the p a l l e t painter for the Santa Fe Opera. is a,sculptor. B ilE 'piajdrJpg ÍÉ s c ie n c e # Northlapd jCpIiege. Hugh and I r e i| | at.our cfflntry place by thp;25QQ a.c,re Fjplden Arboret® ^25 miles northeast,ojfcieveland. We, enjoy birding, hiking and.gardeni§É8S?j Ned HeyBt’& s ffl sublet a^opfn ffqmJmy daughter, Elj|pJ;«whije on,a work-study p r ® granj in Princeton, NJi I Had a delightful visfls with Ned and he described h & d u s in Carol Ordway Webb’s unique and unusual shop. ® aroI pipase tell us more. MA Rudolph H. Deetjen, Jr. Northgate Road Mendham, NJ 07945 Bill Ricketts writes from H llsto n , TX, that Be is presiden: of an oil-related rigging man ufacturer and is the proud father of four chil dren.: Peggy, Tim, Kevin and Cathys BilLagjd. his wife Bobbye.« enjoying some leisure time after 20 years of rearing their family. They have a bay house in Galveston and are sailingjind fis h in fs p e c ia lB ^ S It sounds the waypo-go, Bill. I hope more of our classmates well follow your example.

TKS

Frances Lane Miller, Joan Lucas Cassidy and Virginia Hall Cameron.

MA James A. Swan P.O. Box 425 Knoxville, AR 72845 James A. Swan 1i|is, offered to be class secretary for the Class # ’48. ifb writes, "I have little spare time, but then one of the lessons;pf M pitciair Academy was that we

TKS Mrs\ fe Alden Dunham III (Lpuise Green) 73 Brogkstone Drive ■ Princeton, NJ 08540 Apologies are in.order to Sue Davis Tull for the premature report of her husband Wil liam’s. death which appeared in the spring 1981 Alumni News. The source of this inac curate and disturbing report remains a mysteiÿï B i l l B l i s alive, well and thriving in the banking businesSm Sb Louis, MO. The Tuff's two oldé'st children, A n iâ n d Kate, are working in the Washington, DC area, where the fam i ly lived for the past ten years, before m jp îh g to Missouri. Son, Bob, w ill be a freshman at Wooster College this fall. Sue has. been involved in a school for children With multiple handicaps, and a non-denominationai bible study program. Good Irak to you Sue in St. B u is , and many thanks for

Mrs. ErlWftrbh (Gail RcMrtktijffitji 3M Preyeheal Road Grosse Pointe FarmM.MI 4823$ Laura Ives de Taurines w BeSifrom Neig p f ra n o ll “ Our sen. C h ris to p h fla P.G. at Northfiejd ML H ^ |® n spent,Wristmas in D ifffit wherejie met Gail Robertson Stroh. The two other cM gren are.studying

inffahfefT MA

(fififlsiF. Keerlll p.o/m m m o Point Pieasapt Be’ejsh, NJ 08742$y< • NöWsTrom C fn c iK J B S ff where Frank Fiore i l a n S fo u n t executte fo rg e tro fB itafflin theiK |roup division. F rifcfcSportg,. :' ’Have a sSt, M ichael g&ddaüghter, 8 months. My brother still li y lij n Upper M ontclaf& nd my parents in M afa-

hawklr | t t | | have a summer home on Long Beach Island and plan to be there tfj's 'le p ternber.” S am uel Wood liv e ^ in W in fie ld , PA where he works for W. M. Wagner Sales Co., a manufacturer’tirep. for various pump manu fa c tk r e iM Samuel writes, "Life i l ’^ | i t t l ^ ^ M i e c t | l since our three been away1at school. S ta n ly , th e lfd e s t, is in the U.S. A rm v:B Kfert is p im f l ra tShippensburg U„ and LauWsi#’|k fgfshmanpfi Indiana U. of Pennsylvania. Sue and I find a little mofe time for church and ® jrim & ftity actwitles and for tennis and cross-country skiingtJLL

TKS Mrs. Edward C. Fawcett (Fay Taft) 9 whtdon Place Montclair, NJ 07042 Jane Redfield Forsberg and Bobjjjjre ¡b'elebratingiffieir 25th wedding anniversary by ta k in n a cruistf to’|Scandinavla for two w e^|s. Th'dy wilJBisit Denmark, Sweden, Finland and Russia. M S s you ng ® , Kris ten, is S f io Hobart William Smith College next fall t l d , in the small w o M departmerffl so is Gail Tomec Kerr’s youngest, Robert, who just graduated from MKA. Your secretary spent two glorious weeks in Italy with the MKA Alumni tour Ipd by our Director, Judy Allen. The last irifo! f was in Europe was with 9 Kimberley juniors and seniors led by Ethel M. S purr. . . remember that? And in June, our oldest, Ashley, went to England and France with someotherMKA students for 3 weeks. Gals, if you're tired of reading news about the same people, ffs t mail me ¿’J itte r or even a po stal. . . please!

Fay Taft Fawcett and Margaret Kenrick in Laura Biagiotti’s villa outside of Rome, Italy. MA Joseph L. Bograd 10 Gorham Court Wayne, NJ 07470

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REUNION TKS Mrs. Thomas Burgin (Lolly Penick) 328 Fairway Road Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Don’t forget October 15th Is our 30th Redffion. More information to follow! Elizabeth Jones, Chief Engraver at the ' U.S. Mint, came to MKA to judge the senior art show. When she was here Elizabeth pre sented Principal Frances O'Connor with one of the new George Washington commemo rative silver half dollar coins designed by her. This is the first new U.S. commemora tive coin In three decades. MA Peter Cockshaw P.O. Box 427 Newtown Square, PA 19073 Had some great respons;es,;to our letter about qu'r upcoming 30th reunion October 15. Art Ramee and “ Big lrishm |g” Dave Connolly even “ put a dime in the slot" to call me. Irish Dave is helping support higher edu c a t io n single-handedly with several of his kids in college and hopes O ctober 15th doesn’t conflict with one of the many Par ents’ Weekends he has to attend. If n o Q e ’ll be there. Dave and his wife live In Basking Ridge, NJ. It’s been years since I talked to Art who Tjives in New Milford, CT, as he was out of the country for'pur-25th. Art is in international marketing and sales for Union Carbide Cor poration w|]jch o fte « e e p s him airborne, mostly to Eutope. Art and his wife, Cherry, have two daughters, Lisa, 18 and Leslie, 15. ■Lisa ju s t g ra d u a te d from tne G unnery School and w ill attend Lehigh this f a l H Sounds like she will follow in her dad’s te c h » nlcal footsteps as Art deals with cryogenic equipment (of all things!). Leslie will be ajunior at Miss Porter'SSchdol In CT this fall. (Art, please note that my son, EKitrisfelso a junior. Unlike his dad, he’s good looking and a nice¡pyV Send photo!) Art definitely plans to be at our 30th if his com pany doesn't dispatch him abroad at thaiwime.’ A b rie # q t| from Ed Clapp with the news that he’s a feachelorffifp more! Tied the knot last Ootiober WithHisle, "l am lEliwiafstep father to three children ahd stepgrandfather to W e more,” Ed writes. Lots of happiness to 1y i f f i Ed.MStnd we hope to meet youfimew bride on October 15. ;A note also arrived from "D octor Bob" Weinmann who is constantly on the move. In a d d itio n a l busy medical praMibfe, Bob S i e d it|ia n d publisher of the controversial Nightletter for American Medicine, excerpts from which we have hi’lliig h te d in past cblum h fl In additioritt#these time-consuming activities, Bob has been touring the country, speaking at afTAmerican Academy ’Sf Clini cal Electroenceophilbgraphers’ meeting in '

Arizona on the fatal potential of fainting, a n || in Orlando, FL on brain ‘death and the con troversy surrounding transplant operation’s. Explains Bob, w iB w a s quoted in The Or lando Sentina! and Chicago Tribune, "You’ll see doctors from the transplant team hover ing on one side of thè room and doctors for the patient on the other side. You come in with your EEG machinqand are expected to make the decision;.:,They put you in the mid dle. The EEG and the person who interprets it are becoming a patsy for the others.” Fol lowing that blurjt talk, Bob wrote a four-col umn spread ort the editorial page of the San Jose Mercury titled "Health Care: Fee-forService or Plea-for-Service?” The final letter comes from our Pulitzer Prize winning journalist, Phil Fradkin. I pur posely saved it for last, as Phil makes one comment which really sums up my views, and probably yours too, as we contemplate our “30th.” Phil writes: "Is It possible? Are we really reaching toward 50 years of age? W henfflthink of all of us together, we still seem to be teenagers!” You are so right, Phil, it hardly seems possible. On more pleasant matters, Phil, who is self-employed, just returned to his home in Inverness, CA, from Salt Lake City where 1% was working on his.’ next writing project, a two-part series for The New Yorker on the radioactive fallout from the Nevado test site where nuclear w eapons are detonated. “With some expansion,” Phil explains, “that material w ill become a book for Knopf.” Moreover,’ Phil has a contract for another book with Knopf, on public lands in the west, .and the Atlantic Monthly has committed it self to an article on the same subject. Some future film work is also bn the horizon. This busy schedule (to put it mildly!) won’t allow Phil to commit for our reuniorfiiat this time, but he “will do everything he can to make it.” I hope you will too. See you October 15th!

Elizabeth Jones and Principal Frances O’Connor at MKA’s Upper School art show, May 13, 1983.

TKS Miss Georgia Carrington 38 Silver Spring Lane Ridgefield, C T 06877 . What a wonderfuLsurprise to hear fffim Dorie Krebs Barnard in Wenham, MA.

Robb, who is 16, hds.a major interest in singÉgig and acting; he hopes to be studying at Tanglewood this summer. Scott wants to go away toSgRòdl next year as a sophomore, and Tim, the youngest.,, to quote Dorje, “ keeps us on our toes." The Barnards had a very exciting '82 summer in AlaskaS'hey s p e n t, 2 1/2 weeks d riv in g 2,000 m il ® throughout t f e state. Done says it “ makes >Éj» understand the meaning of pioneer and frontier in a liyè' way. It’s happening there now anofmas been for a long time . . . There are stili crazy gold seekers ari^som e very efficient gold miners.” Sounds tempting, yes?; Another party heard from was Barbara Hobart Valbuena, who is still in Newark, DE where Julian teaches at the U. of Delaware. Their youngest, Vivian,, graduates this year from Tatnall School, and will enter the Hon ors Program at Delaware U. in the fall. Her real love is ice skating, Barbara says, and she worked at the Delaware Arena this year. Teresa is working in Wilmington. Julian and . Barbara traveled to southern California last December and will be .heading to Rhode Island in August, both combined business and vacation trips. I really hope to seeder before I write my next column. It was great to get a card from North Da kota where Dawn Ramhurst Ballman and her family are thriving. Dawn's older daugh ter is 17 and a tennis player and musician; the younger one is 15, and her interests ceri-, ter around the theater. . . sounds like snK should meet Done's son. Dawn’s husband, Everett, teaches p o ,lj» a l science, and Dawn, herself, ¡.s still very active in Public Health, caring for patients in their homes. The Ballmans will head ^A rka n sa s for a while.this summer, butthey “ never get East.” I guess that means we may have to discover the Dakotas some day. Had a long letter from Lee Wood Audhuy, who will be spending part of the sum mer at the beach in Brittany. She will spend most of her time windsurfing. She enjoys all manner of sports; squash is her latest chal lenge. Lee continues to teach at the U. of fToulouse and to publish an occasional artiile In literary j||rh a ls . Leslie sand Thomas keep her busy with their extra-curricular activities from piano and dance lessons to athletics. Felicity Ferguson Morse writes, "jh e big news in our family is that Carolyn (our oldest daughter) was married the summer of ’82 and is .liv in g ^ Washington, D.C. We have finally bought a house at the Cape and are killing ourselves trying to fix it up at long distance.” When I heard that Leslie Bunce was in Rowayton and I was just upstate in Ridge field, CT, I decided to check out her little cottage. What a spot! It ls: absolutely Ideal, and I can see why she packed! up and moved at a moment’s noticSii'Leslie looks great,, and She is already getting involved in go lf and tennis.; she “ loves it more every day!’’ She can walk out her door and be on the water in less than a minute! As for me, I've had enough of boarding school life, and am rejoining the real world. I made the. deJgion before Christmas and was lucky enough to f l | i a job at Greenwich Academy for September. I can’t wait! I wIM be-living in Ridgefield, so itm aytakeaw hile to get used to commuting again, fra tp r than

walking downstairs to work, but I have afeeling the drive will be peaceful and simple by comparison. Coaching season at Westtown was successful again wim jhe girfe’iwlnnlng the league tennis title for the second year, so that is ending on a positive hote. Hope fe* see Janet, Sylvia, and A nm S S well as Tookle, at Vassar In June, so maybe next time there will be news of them. Tookle has planned a fabulous weekend for the 25th! Have a goodifeummer - - and please write! MA Donald Karp 18 Shawnee Road Short Hills, NJ 07078 George Kramer is building passive solar condominiums on Mount Snow, Vermont and single family passive solars near Brom ley, VT.

TKS Mrs. Susie Forstmann Kealy 21 Sunny Brae Place Bronxville, NY 10708 Leigh Eberstadt Brenza continues to work in the travel business, with friends in Putnam Valley, NY. Her oldest son, Lindiey, 2,1, is in his senior year at Dartmouth,,Karl, 18, is a freshman,at tfe jS of Pennsylvania, Amy, 15, and young Andrew, 6, are isflH at local schools. Leigjfs husband Jim Is w lfji IBM In Poughkeepsie. I had a nlce.chat with Dee Donlin Mell who llves'in Far Hills, NJ. Her three boys are all grown— 20,19 and 17. Dee and I hope to get together soon. Gail Smith Buermann lives in Essex Fells. Her husband is an attorney in Mont clair. Her eldest daughter, Tracy Cun ningham '80, graduated from Lamson Business College in m eson, AZ this sum mer. Katie, 14 is ,* freshman at MKA, and George, 8, is in 3rd grade at,the Essex Fells Schpol. I had a wonderful visit with Cecily Wilson Lyle in Maryland. She is studying at a Ipcaj* col lege for her degree. I attended her oldest son Stevie’s wedding! in New York thisSummer. And, finally,H calied Priscilla “Prissy” Cole III, who is really going great g ifs !. She operates her own very successful travel business from her home i,n West CaldyyjJI, NJ, working alrmgst seven daysS week put ting together.’ifid ritoijiing package trips fq | tennis groups, etc. Her oldest daughter, Debbie, 21!, Is married. Heather, 19, is a sophomore, business majgr, communica tions minor, at Lynchburg Cot lege in LyncJS f ® |g , VA. Her yiu n g e S t, Perry, 16, is pleased to have a summer lifeguarding job. Husband, Peter, is with,Hoffman-LaRoche. They spend summer weekends spilin g around the east coaspig? I am having a wonderful tim e studying photography at the International Center for Photography in New York City. As ft'self ta u g h tM o b b w t is quite an eye opener to learn all the technical a s p e c t Hope 0 u 'a ||h a ve a wofiderföl Summer!

MA Frank Stamato is stilB ving pn a farm in Mendham, NJ. He has three.daughters who all love to ride. Two are in cdfrege, Tufts U. and Amsmoan U , and the youngest® in the 8th grade at Kejft P la te S chcH . F r l| k writes, "I'm s H fiy ln g , and winters find me skiing B Ver mdrjtff' f According to the Montclair TimSs, Michael Ludlum “ has been named to the newly-Beated position o f& e c u tiv e dirgl l tor, news, for CBS-owrjlfd AM radio station's .. . In hisW e#jm , Mr. Ludlum M il act in a|J advisory capacity to the se v g l CBSP^ife’d AM stations in all area's’of hews tfmddcastffig . . . In addffiion, Mr. Ludlum w H ® titeee the’Washington based CBS Radio S tatllM j Hews Service, the Washington news b a isftj for the seven CBS-owned AM stations and distributor of the news andTfeature package “ Byline M agazine.” Congratulations Mi chael!

TKS Mrs. Lawther Q.iSmith (Linds Lovell) 30 Water Crest Drive •, Doylcstown, PA 18901 ■ h a n k you for heeding the “wild goose call” and sending your-hews from ali^tejr? the fluntry. From Arizona, Nini De Jurenev writes that she:’s still renovating hous||s, two i f which she sold thfsyear, enabling h 'p to ifu y 15 agpls in Carefree, AZ, where she,pf®tl?to build |a B d o b e h o ® , fsiini cora|'fud®|that It ¡sa p p e r out west and 56'efs are welcome to visit anytime.” Lilia Emetaz McDonald is as busy d ll ever in Eugene, OR, where she is a French aide; at two juWor high schools. This s o iH B 13111a, J#fin B id M alcolm , sHTsited her mother in ^ o n tc la ir^ fn d t o o k ® the Big Apple as wellTElizabeth; 21, finished at Antidish College and is considering graduate

SChQEfflpI From the S'pasota sffnshine, Jane Craw ford Lyons writesHbout h e r^ B ria g A o .Jdhm lS®^311 attorhby. Of flffc-dombinei?' six children, th’ri.e are still at homeTllYie’s' oldest, Debbie, is loving her second year a! West Qoint, and her old:esfg%a'n. ffltobfoaBla' senioratthe Canterbury School In St. Peters burg where Jane taught for seven yeafs.. She is no longer teaesfng, but^BhjoyfSi'^^^g pital volunteer work. Jane plans trlpsfcLake George and Cfflfada thiffisummer, and the Lyons can be found sklingf|i^fafstdne, f | 0 »D ec em b er if oth||A;'ers are also in the area. Cll|ffl||r to » m e , Anne King Franges writes 'e|hehl®hildren. Alexandra, 2 2 H M f home after three years'1M h S o Iu Iu and working in M§|tcla|r. Chrisrapherfllls a S p b i and a phildJbp;l|f: I ^ S a t the ttB B S fo r riia, Santa ©tuz. Anne is a sHlior partneftbf Franges; Theliim h^lBlai^whllh, she belleves, 'skrarargest all-woman law firln In New Jerffly. In additlw s p f s treasurer of the Harvard'Cftib of Now Jersey and le e flfi'ryef h ^ R a d H lfe ’elaM Td'r|fetTianag#A |gent c e B J i ng b u S e ’® is thiwing ab‘r|^ a thfifpe'et frolijtAnne's offiM ahdw ey havi11 managed tofeombine b u li|e ® ^ B re |lte sure on several ttips$®apan. A *t§ p b k e ;:

at MKAis Career Day th is^p rin g and was most impres§9&..iby the buildings and the q u a i l B theM a ent b d * p Betsy Beatty Sanford, who livSs in Basking Ridge, NJ, and I speritacay i' New i& R S B ffiR n d in the Henry MqSjre'synonum ifotaM xh ib its and the BroiQklytfi Bridge Centennial. R f jw jH . |« a spphomore at D artm ||th and will be takintmaMfees there this summer. Andre|®®Menter U. of Penn||'lvam a th R a ll and Lindie.PfinlsMng 7th grade. B e tS Is on the board of;Bonnie Brae and was in «arig.e of “Art. Evening at the .peJimthat . w B g and successful April fukd r a ^ P ^ Betsy saw Bob and Betsy Hasbrouck Cole iA levtrp>rk City a d e ftsp visited Don and Linda Cole LeStage ¡ij Attlebojo, MA. Their daughter, Julie, Is a freshman at Wells C o 'lg g fijg lii Gregs is ,a .||I|> r at the H 'il School. L in « a n d her two sisters-in-law M v e o p e n e d tffffiw b u sln e m running ajewefflstoretoMlet.

CA, "I am going to make every effort to be at the reunion on October 15. 1 have been a travel agent since 1965, am now a corporate officer and manager of the group tour d a l partmehtof Giselle's Travel, Inc. I escort two or throb g ffiu p s a year on land tours or cruises. My seven year old daughter Betsy IMa perfect del ight most of the time.”

MA JcS? W. Clapp

Sally Braddock Dinsmore and daughter, Betsy.

H s r f , N M 8750' ^ ^ H g ra tu la tirfits to Eric Jaeckel who was maisrledrS May 19 in RoSester, NY.

Last spring your secretary had a delight ful phone call from Lockey Harvey Welch. She and second husband, George, live in Stockton, CA. Her two sons, Eric, 14, and Greg, 15, and his yom gest of three sons, Greg, 15, keep their household jumping! Al though Lockey works full-time as a music therapist, she still finds time to volunteer her expertise with her local Hospice Program. She called in hopes of oianReunlon coincid ing with their trip east this summer. Here's hopring that Lockey makes a second trip east for our Reunionra| Anne Bobst Highley, now elegantly slim after losing 50 pounds, Is relocating either another apartment in New York City, or to Palm Beach, FL. She and Dick spend a lot of time at their house in Quogue, where?®, new swimming pool wilf'enhanoe their life style. Their son, Allen, graduated In May from Salisbury School In Connecticut. Anne enjoyed seeing Betsy Cole Castner at severalTschool functions when Betsy's sort, David attended Salisbury a year ago. Allen will be a freshman at the U. of Pennsylvania this fall. Melinda, 23, having graduated from FranSin College In Switzerland, Is now an a sp irin g actress in C alifornia. Another daughter, Holly, Is a fifth grader at Nightin gale Bamford in New York City. A w e is working on the conclusion of her first book, a romantic novel. We wisMher well in this arduous endeavor. , Nancy Ferris Hillegas loves her work with Wilmington Trust as a Nason between the trust department and the programming section. Nancy enjoys sewing, quilting, and gardenirt]|: In her free time. Husband Don continues to progress in the health care field. Their children, J B e , 12, and Michlafet almost 11, enjoy the time c o H B iin g activi ties of riding and Soccer. Julie worked and saved in order finally to buy her own horse — a dream come true— quite an achieve ment for a twelve year old in today’s world! The Hillegas family look forward to a respite at Martha’s Vineyard this summer.

TKS M'rj% V iiS p rd Van Hcuspn (Connie ||an AntonwmTX 78230 Proud mother, Joan Wallace Bryant re||irts fro ® Houston, TX that son, Mark (ex ,ts|KA 83) gcaduaL^d from the K inkaid SchooHn May 20. He repeived “The Honors Awarct" for the outstanding senior architectu||iStudent, 1983. Mark wilt spend the. syijpmer In Turkey as the arts representative from his school and enierS Colgate U. in Septem ber. MA Deepest.sympathy to Joseph Courier, Jr., whose mother died on lijn e 15,1983.

TKS Mrs. Ralph Retry III (Helen Bryant) 18 Warfield: Strepfflto Upper Mpn.tclalr, NJ 07043 .

We will iMhearinWISs moreK?m our-ReBntpn Chairman Gail G arn ar Jacobus R o u t our 25th. ReunltSon October 15, bJ: at paS tim e , the following hac sent in|lg|j ceptances: Jean Eaglesham Davis, Sally Braddock Dinsmore, Betsy Barney Gill, June Dallery Doolittle, Nancy Adams Scherer and Anne Bobst Highley. Sall® ins'm qre writes (from fta ifa m e o tll

. Jjune Dallery Doolittle wrote that she had a wonderful visit from Betsy Barney Gill. June runs a concert; series iiSlew port, Rl and in the winter she works in the Admis

sions Office with her hRband, Jay, at St. George’s School. Summers she works as an irfifrpreter and press liaison for variejus in ternational s a lln g races. Their children, ages 16, 14 and 9, all work as professional models. She still gardens anfthas a menag erie w h l4 | she says is too large! |H fi,rte also w rote that Art and Carol Schoonmaker Simon have adopted two boys, Nathan and Peter. Art, who Is a minis ter, has written a book, Bread for the World. Nancy Adams Scherer is also looking for ward to, our Reunion. In late April she and Jerry had a glorious vacation In Italytand then went on to France to visittrteir daughter, Elizabeth, who was fortunate to spend her junior year abroad with the Experiment in International Living Program. Gail Garnar Jacobus and family moveef into a new home In Convent Station, NJ on June 13th, the day after their son, Randy, graduated from Newark Academy. They are very proud of Randy, who was accepted at D artm oiS, J a k f’s alma mater, under the early decision program. Their daughters, Kathy and Julie, will enter the 10th and 7th grades, respectively, the Morristown schoopthis fall. Jake, a stock broker.with Shearson American Express in Morristown, remains a superb golfer. Gail, don’t blush, but— we al I know that you are a sought-after and crallenging (that means tough) history teacher at Kent Place. Wouldn’t it be lucky if all of our children could benefit from Gall's dynamic instruction!!! When she finds the time, Gall loves to play paddle and tennis. I enjoyed talking with Martha Mackenzie Hug ’57 during a chance meeting at the M ontclair Art Museum. She is now living near Summit, NJ. It was great fun seeing Jean Bonnell Goodrich ’57 at Berkshire School last May. Jean and Tim’s daughter, Wendy, and our son, Chris, were graduating seniors. Chris Is off to Skidmore C ollege' next fall and our daughter, Ashley, will be a junior at Kent School in Kept, CT. Can’t wait to see you at Reunion! Get it together, gang! Spring Issue of MKA Alumni News mys tery photo from the class of 1958— FLASH — photo still a mystery!!! W illiie mystery lady please Identify he'fself at our 25th Re union? MA Robert R. Haney, Ph.D. Department of Psychology George Southern,College Statesboro, GA 30458 Reunion Chairman Frank Sachs is hop ing toihave a big turnoutat oUl“25th Reunion on October 15th.

TKS Mrs. Robert P. Sumas (Deana Rogers) 41 East Greenbrook Road North Caldwell, NJ 07066 Joan McConnell really enjoyed meeting the MKA g r ^ p of alum ni, parents and friends who ^visited Florence last May. See article on MKA in Italy. My two childrerBam m ia, 16 and Nico 14 are entering MKA this year following In the steps of my father James Rogers ’32 and pyseif!

Joan McConnell at Stanford Villa in Florence, Italy. MA Benjamin Fischer 26 Delia Boulevard Palisades Park, NJ 07650 Michael Baker writes that he is “ looking forward to our 25th reunion in 1984. Hope class of '59 can get together and show better participation? My wife Jane and R ive in North Caldwell with our two childrelt^David 16 and Samantha 13". Michael Is opening a retail pharmacy in West Paterson, NJ. He also has one in Little Falls, both are called Stanton's Drugs.

TKS Mrs. Emily Stark Danson 130 Old Stonebridge Road Cos Cob, CT 06807 Had a very newsy letter from Sheila Al bright Hogan who keeps busy in Lakeside, AZ with their 22 cabins and two homes. Sheila writes, “ I like to be busy when I'm not w orking and aerobics, badm inton and bridge are my extras. Son Don plays football on J.V. and Varsity, Patty isfajousy young 8th grader. She is a cheerleader and is involved with girl scouts, church confirmation and 4H. Frankie is a first grader and thril led to be going to school all day. A spelling test each week is a real downer to his otherwise fun time! Nancy w ill be in Kindergarten this year. We had two wonderful vacations last year. One was very 'different, a houseboat on Lake Powell which was fun tho’ ;super windy. In August we wentto California to see my brother and his family in El Cajon where we enjoyed the beach and Sea World. Went on to Anaheim and saw Disneyland and Knotts.” MA George A. Bleyle, Jr. 2259 Weir Drive Hudson, OH 44236 Philip Leone reports, "M y wife Cheryl and I have lived in Gastonia, NC since 1978. We have two.children, Abigail, 7, and Seth, 9. We are both physiciajts.specializing in pathology and with two other pathologists we run the laboratory at Gaston Memorial Hospital, a 469 bed facility built in 1973. We enjoy sailing and horsebacEriding and if any classmates are in the area for business or vacations, please call. My p a r|||s live in Pinehurst, NC.” William Weber has sent the foljdwing up date on his activities. “ I am an Otoloranyh-

gologist (ear, nose and throat specialist) ¡m practice on the Pennsylvania side of the Del aware River in Easton,|llA. I practice both in the Easton Hospital and in WarreMHospital in Phillipsburg, NJ. My wife, Grace, and I have been married 14 years and have three sons: Billy, 13, Bobby, 8, and Eddie, 7. Billy is working on his brown belt in karate and has wonanany tournaments. We have just moved into a new house which keeps us busy. My tim e is occupied with hospital committee work, the county medical society and the Knights of Columbus.” Your new secretary is (very fortunately) an airline pilot with United Airlines flying the Boeing 727 dom iciled ¡n Cleveland, OH. After more than thirteen years I'm still flying as a flight engineer; however, one of these days I migmjbe able to move-up to'co-pilot and get a window seat!! H Sfaiarn also a Commander in the U.S. Naval Reserve and am the commanding officer of a reserve unit in Akron, OH. My wife Jane and I have been married for almost eighteen years. We have four chil dren: Mike 15, is a freshman .at Western Re serve Academy here in Hudson, OH; A liso iif 11, is a fifth grader; Jill, 7, is amrst grader; and,Sarah, 4, is a nursery school terror. Mike is an honors student and at 6'1” is quickly catching up to me. All the girls are adopted. Alison is a blue-eyed blonde beauty and Jill and Sarah are Am erasians from Seoul, Korea. We're only a half mile from the Ohio Turn pike between exits 12 and 13 here in Hud son, OH. If you’re passing through the area, please stop in. You’re always welcome. Hope to hear from more classmates for my next column.

TKS Miss Judith Poor 96 North Mountain Avenue ,. Montclair, New Jersey 07042 MA Robert Tyler Root III 4 Wiedemann Clifton, NJ 07011 David Bruck and his wife, Krysia, live in Rumson, NJ with theirtwo children, Kaajia, two, and Jesse, six months. David is a part ner in the Newark and Woodbridge law firm of Greenbaum, Greenbaum, Rowe, Smith, Bergstein, Yohalem and Bruck. John Lowy practices law with the firm of Gusrae, Kaplan, Lowyjjpid Bruno in New York City. John and his bride of 16 months live at 201 East 87th Street,wYC, 10028 and would like to hear from ail of you. No changes with your-isecretary. My son Steve, a junior at MKA spent three weeks in England and France in June. is . part of exchange program the school runs with the Haberdashers Aske’s School just outside London.

TKS Mrs. Alexander Anastasiou (Denise Farandatos) Oak Hiil Road Clifton, NJ 07013

I was very fortunate to go on the. first MKA Alumni Association sponsored tfrp to Italy jn May. It was fun, informative, and fattening! One of the h ig h lig h ts was seeing Joan McConnell '59, whc® now a very vivacious! Italian Professorella isv.e.d by all the Stan ford U. students studying in Florenge&foan gave our grovijp a lovely reSIption at the, Stanford villa Sad she and I re m in B e d about our Kimberley oay^MJ. The news from our classes at a low; please write, call, or even better cepme and visit I spoke to Margaret “Minky” Crane Morfit, but at thejtirne of going to print, her. new sonj had not yet been born. Minky had thl|a m nip’;test ,so she.knew it was a boy, however she didn’t know when he was plan ning to arrive. Best wishes, Minky. Send a photo for the next issue. Patricia Dordelman Schmid reports, “ Having spent Six wonderful years tivingj’lh the country in Appenneim, W. Germany; we w ill be moving back to DussIjElorf in th& near future." M argaret “ M arby” Agens Morgan earned hehMaster's degree in Educational Psychology-Counseling from the U. of Con necticut in May 1983.

Denise Farandatos Anastasiou, Barbara Bywater Creed, Barbara Black Gurnsey, Holly Harrison Gathright and Nancy Haviland Hutchinson MA Laurence J. Magnes 6 DuPont Way #3 Louisville, KY 40207 Each MKA Alumni A /ew sllem s to briifif more and more of tho cfass of '62 back into com m unication. The name Barry Bernson should be fa miliar to all B f< fo k s id i^ He is ip ife n tly a feature reporter for the NBC teleyjlion affili ate in Chisljgo. Heslan be seen ojtafljde t | $ Chicago area when network and ideal news casts pick up his reports. Barry Nazarian, who dic|§f%xceptional Spb of organizing oufpO-year rS nion and still lives in Montclair, recently published his third novel. Titled Final Reckohibg, it is published by G. j|; Putnam’s Sons. Joe Willner from West Nyack, NY, is cur rently an Assistant Profellpor of N tm m fg y at (Mumbia. Joe is involved in Hgllafdhand maintains a position on the hospital staff g well. Formerly National Director opMiiancial Planning for Prudential-Bache’f j i San Frand ijlp i, Leslie Zuckerman r d c e n tlffllo cated to Miami. ln j|tfe u rij||fe p o s itio ^ M President of Financial Desigh R e s d u ® ||f IncS § R s% ',; &dv.ises'jcorporaiI m in the area&’jof employee b e n e fi* ™ d financial planning. Our a p ffltg B to Emil “ D0MB|" Dul for r H n n his hdm'e B thegtdsi MKA AlumnTNevis.

TKS ¿Reunion .Chairma® Anne Fairley Michelsen, who lives in Upper Montclair, is look in g forward to a'g'rpat turnout of Kim beffiy ’63’ejs on OctoBer 15. MA John Lawrence, who. lives and works in New York G ig lis working hard to make your 20th reunion very special. Mike Ramundo reports, "I live and work in Albrny, NY, w h e rp am a senior computer ;®y§tems analyst with the Computer Science Dept, of the State U.,Cf New York at Albany. My wife, Anita, and I have been married for 10 years and we have two daughters, SeS n^iS ilyen, and Elaiqe,. fbur. Bill Turner Spaulding is an independent consultant in coal exploration, reserve eval uation and strategic planning. He and his wife, Nagly, a gourmet caterer, live in Beth lehem, PA, with theimMse sons, W i0 4 , Hal 7, andiffip 5.

collar crime, taking him as far away as Is* rael, Belgium, Switzerland and England. In a d d iti® he h a sllu n ch e d a building venture with a first p ro je || to commence construction p f a 20 townhouse Condomin ium in NJ. He hopes to expand to New York and G » rg ia . He writes, "I reside at 320 W. 76th Street, NYC. I regularly attend the New York Philharmonic, NYC Ballet, numerous restaurants and any trendy affairs that I cart charm my way into!;":. Jam es Kuzmick, of Upper Montclair, was re ce n tly e le c te d p re s id e n t of t:he Princeton Club of Essex County at the club’s annual lawn party held at the Essex Fells home of John Cbward '42. James fs-Presi dent of the PowderTe.ch Company in Clifton, NJ. He and his wife, Judith, have three daughters, Elizabeth, Katherine and Mary.

TKS Unfortunately, Alina Seborowski Ander sen has decided to resign her poSion as secretary for the class of 1966. Alina has opened her own a d vertising agency in Stamford, CT. She enjoys being her own boss and making her own hours. Her two boys are growing up fast. Johan, IV has just finished 1st grade and Christopher is two years old. MA John F. Hawley 220 Wood Avenue Hyde Park, MA 02136

TKS Mrs. Pm. Madsen (Betsy Ridge), Box 415 Essex, MA 01929 Margaret Crawford Bridge graduated Jjjbm Seton Hall Law School in J u E 1982 and was admitted:,Mhe New Jersey Bar in December ’82. She® now practicing at 81 Two Bridges Road, Fairfield, NJ. MA R. Victor Bernstein 40 W. m th Street, Apt. 4E New York, NY 10024 Michael Fink tells us that he is the senior partner in his law firm Fink and Associates. His offee. offers a “ panoramic view of New York City and Newark Airport at Gateway Newark." The practice has been predcffiinatelyj.itigation with subspecialties in sec u rilH ife n titru s t. real estate and wbfte

Barbara Fox McW illiams and I thor oughly enjoyed MKA’s Kitchen Tour last May. We visited all the homes and had a Sfevely lunch at the Kimberley campus. We also ran into a fe w a lu & ia e , including Nina Szot Boral and Susie Buttel O’Brien 70. I received the following news from Ther esa Solmssen Shartar, “We moved to a wonderful old house in Atlanta last Japary. We have been H is y working on the house,, which is in a marvelous neighborhood. Our son, Jonathan, is two. My husband, Edward, works for Citicorp in Atlanta. I have started weaving again and am setting up my loom in our living room! Regards to fellow class mates.” MA Unfortunately, Christopher Beling, III, must step down as .Class secretary and he hopes that someone else will take over. Any. offers? George Downsbrough and his wife, Ta mara, are proud parents of Melissa Lise, born January 31,1983.

TKS Karen Vanderhoof-Fofschner 39 Anderson Road Tolland, C T 06084

TKS Mrs. James G. Ward (Carolyn Wilson) 1148 Celwood Drive ' Virginia Beach, VA 23464 MA Roy T fm $ Vlppk Pinnacle Road Lyme, NJ 03768

TKS Mrs. Charles Gildea (Lynn Erhardt) 46 Saddle River Road Saddle River, NJ 04758

TKS Ms. Margot Escott Miller 75 Summit Street Norwood, NJ 07648 MA Craig C. Perry 219 East 76th Street #A New York, NY 10021 C ongratulations to Richard C heney Sheldon, Jr. who was married to Patricia LinnelM rayon;4une8,1983. Richard is op erations manager for United Arab Shipping in Tokyo, Japan. He and Patricia will make their home in Japan.

TKS Ms. Avie Claire Kalker 5805 Birchbrook #202 Dallas, TX 75206 MA Burton M. Webb Box 29 Free Union, VA 22940 David Moir lives in Wayne, NJ and is on the administrative staff of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City.

Tom and I received our advanced c e rtifi cation in scuba diving last May. We con tinue our in te re s tln whales' by going to Provincetown, MA, to view these magnifi cent mammals. We have seen a number of finbacks, and right whales. The latter are the rarest breed and exist on the east coast at the near extinct, non-recoverabie number of 200. Our goal is eventually to take under water photographs of whales and other un derwater life. In July, we start sailing lessons and plan to take coast guard and power squadron courses in the fall. Who knows, maybe in a couple of years we’ll buy a boat, take a year off and sail around the world! Businesses fine. I have been dividing my time between the east and west-coast work ing for two clients. Tom was recently pro.moted to senior manager at the accounting firm of Peat, Marwick & Company in Hart ford, CT. Apologies are in order to Heidi Sanders Bryan. In the last issue we misspelled her son’s name if id her husband’s coifipany. Her son is Weston and her husband fs a GNMA dealer. Alison Smith Hitesman reports, "Jon and I still love living in Boston. I have a new job as an account supervisor for Profes sional Media Services, a marketing and prod u ctio n firm that does p u b lic service advertising for national non-profit ánd gov ernment organizations.”

Pat Vilas Brown writes from Kirkland, WA, "I’m working part-time as an operating room'nurse at Evergreen Hospital in Kirk land and also in labor and delivery at Over lake Hospital in Bellevue, (one town south), where I also teach Lamaze classes. Outside activities include singing in our church choir with Randy, gardening and quilting.” Betsy Kimball works as a paralegal for a law firm in Boston. She writes, "It is always refreshing and stimulating to hear of the per sonal achievements of you all! My expected college graduation date is postponed until 1984. My rugby team, Beantown, is once again going for the National Women’s Club title in Chicago. Our motto this spring was, 'The only problem with being a good sport is that you have to lose to prove it.’ It is always a pleasure to hear from Dr. Pamela Yu in Houston, TX, who writes, “ It was good to read news of so many mem bers of our class in the last issue. I have been extremely busy at my job where I am the senior clinical psychologist on the train ing faculty of the Texas Research Institute of Mental Science (TRIMS). I do a great deal of teaching, and have just received a research grant from the Hogg FoundatioEn Texas to conduct a demonstration program In pre ventive intervention. I’ve had my own private practice for over a year and have just pur chased a newtownhouse in Houston. Hous ton now feels like home and old friends kid me about my newly-developed drawl!”

reviewing land protection plans for the Na tional Park Service. With several others, I represented the Department at ‘Coastal Zone 83’, a national symposiufri held in San Diego last June. My husband, Dale, step son, Niko, and Vito, our American Bull Ter rier, are all well and enjoy living in Reston, VA.

MA GarrettS. Roosma 44 Buttonwood Drive Marlbrook, NJ 07746 Gordon Sussman continues to enjoy life in Madison, Wl, at his canoe store, “ Ruta baga." He and his wife, Karen, were married in September at his horse farm and together enjoy endurance ¡horseback riding— 25, 50 and 100 mile races. Your secretary had a second son, named fen, last March.

TKS Miss Amy Schechter 74 Montclair Avenue Montclair, NJ 07042

Judy McCreedy Mount’s five J’s. Iris Rodgers Pashman reports from Co lumbia, NJ, “ Graduated in 73 from Upsala with a B A m Philosophy. Married Walter Pashman in 1973 and our son, Walter Reu ben, was born in October 1980— we are ex pecting our second child this October. We live in a 150-year-old house in Biairstown. Walter, a printer by trade, is currently | | b hunting. He has been doing art work and publishing from home s lic e the mid-70's.H spend my free time trying to civilize our won derful mountain soil (Maine¡has nothing on us!)blt is very woodsy out here, even had a bear break down our back door. Also a flock of wild turkeys takes up residence from time to time.”

Dr. Pamela Yu Julie Haines, a freelance musician in Woodstock, VT, was hard to reach. As well as te a c flig harp, piano, accordion and music therapy, Julie provides live music for a dance company called “Vanaver”, which specializes in ethnic and earg.American dance. This entails traveling up and down the east coast. She also plays the harp in a duo with a flutist. Julie is considering producing her own cassettes as there has been a lot of demand for recordings of her ’Windharp’ (her duo’s name) concerts. Good luck Julie. Judy McCreedy Mount sent this photo graph of. her five J’s from Tucson, AZ. Josh, eight, and Jason, Six, do very well in school. Baby Jenhifer, “a real sweetheart,” enjoys playing with Jessica, four, and her brothers. Deborah von Hoffman Lanzone writes, “The Coastal Barriers Task Force I’ve been managing received the Secretary’s Award for Special Achievement. I am now coordH nating a three-year study and report to Con gress on coa stal ba rriers, as w e ll as

Manager for Time, lf#fc?at their office in Am sterdam. i loved Amsterdarmbut am now moving on to L o n d o ^ ^ B

Walter Reuben Pashman, aged 2 Congratulations to Kathy Powell Cohn and her husband, Ricky, who became the proud parents of “a darling daughter, Erica Ahnelise, on May 11,1983. The entire family isolated, as she is the first grandchild on either side.” Anne Bonniwell reports, M recently fin ished three years as Epropean Direct Mail

Amy Schechter and friends at Great Adventure Park. In March 1983 Gillian Blauvelt Capparelli and her husband Edward were ap p o in te d as the Reform ed C hurch in A m e rica ’s first m issionaries to Central America. Gillian and her husband felt called to missionary service in Latin America while still in their teens, years b e fffe ijie y met each other at a B ib lls tu d y program, when Edward was a medical.student and Gillian a nurse. Now after many.years of training and preparation, they have embarked on full-time medical work among the Miskito Indians of eastern Hondurasffldward and G i l lian, once they have id e n tifie d m ajor problems and needs, will devote much of their efforts to the training of primary health workers from the.surrounding villages, in addition to the operatiorifef a s m a ll rural ra in ic in Cauquira., IJheir. daughter, Elizg,*. beth, isone-yearold. Gillian can be reached at this address; Clinica Evangelie&Morava, Ahuas, Dept. Gracias a Dios, Honduras, C.A. I «¡Overtoiling a picture of me with friends at Great Adventure, where I took.the plunge and rode a newfreefall ride-—dropping thir teen stories!

» d ^ M a s M n a lly -s S i^ the dojkr Thu®dgy ¡nights at th’e ilit ^ & y Linda Williams began.workir.g at EssexNewarJgjpigal Services in September 1982 [a&ia staff attspey.in fbe family. |aw unit. In March 198.3, she was promoted to Superviswhere^she handles divorces ¿ n lg ^ H o d y matters. Linda w rite ^ “ I enjoy ■ H n fflL 'A m .als|lseg|etary of the Garden State Bar Association,land the Association of |£ fg k Women Lawyers of New York. Keeps ¡me S iiS i Not married yet, although I’m iook-

H B

Peggy Zaph report s, l i ve in South OrB e , artMtilSngleii received my degree as ,a Recreation Administrator and now work as an Ac:ivm.es Director at a nearby Health and Racquet Club.” Elizabeth, Edward and Gillian Blauveit Capparelli. MA DaVid H. Freed 119 Buckingham Hoad Upper Montclair, NJ 07043- • o W S lg p p e s t fevmpathv to G eo ffrey Close, whose mothefdiecHBBfentlv.

Ms. Linda F. Williams m Linda Finneym t - p o x 1446, Grcgien Avenue Nantucket, MA 02254 Samiiiil S. We»p!|St 160 Riverside Drive NqWiYork, NY 10024 Steven Schottenfeld lives and works ¡r|l

New York City. He. is now Vice-President, Dean rttx J r'^ ^ S in a fflH which operates Dean Carpet stores and runs; fifteen leased departments in Ricke':-,hom(.c Centers; throughout the country. CongiratulaWons ,S| Bill Crawford who '^ S ie d MaiY-MaapSHB April 30, 1'983. Thej^lfve in Montclair. Manyithwks al'so to Bill who, with Peter Perretti and Christo pher Schultz, was instrumental in raising funds for the Poncho Brogan Ifehoiarshlp ||[®fee Niltes Around MKA.) My wife J e w a n lll have a baby bdf,;; 88huM®;| Should he go to the Academy,me wouId be iri#]#fcIas§iif20001

* ? • » _________

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- 5 ^ ^ ^ * R E U N IO N TKS ;R a n i i ppjiairm ^M M argot Dockrell de Vilmorin Horsey hdf|e's that October

15th:wftf%vee iM F f^ S ^ rg H c k atHKA! Constance “Stancy” DuHamel, h a v ft received h | | MPPW M H;9 l i fr#h ^ p l it ^ ^ il O r g a n i^ ^ ^ and Management, works in Now YorkCity as direct placerrent 9 B R H B bondi fi® s R || jp at Mem? Lynch. Stancy reports, "I am fencing again

MA ¡1 ; Dean Pawucci

46 Village Road Ciifion, NJ 07013 OCTOBER 15— 10th REUNION— BE THERE! Congratulations to William and Karen Kovacs of Essex Fells on the birth of their daughter Lauren ||s e : Jeffrey Carrie who lives in Glen Ridge, H i s a Detect ¡veLon the Drug Squad of the Montclair Police Department.

TKS Miss Bonnie McBratney 1623 Third Avenue, Apt. 15A West New York, NY 10028 Anthony M. Colontano 3 Conduct Street Morris Plaids, NJ 07950 Congrat|ptions to Rudolph Schlobohm who married Victoria Noyes in Montclair on tjtìne 18,1983.

MKA Sally McBratney D’Alessandro 65 Hawthorne Street Belrriont, MA 02178

Davidp0i‘e TV 101 Stonebridge Road Montclair, NJ 07042 •• • Alan Brown continues to study organic chemistry at the U. of W fponsin and hopes to jp s h in a year. Sorre of rvs:extra-curricffl| law eseifeh has been in the area of local yeaffland grain by-products which are re-

port^d'fyBry gb^d-. Lots of weddings,this year. CongratJIa tio n fio Hugh Gleason and Mary Sharky, ‘ who were married on April 17. They live in O k la h b rm u ity 'H d g f'¡a s p e c ts for off and g a s ^ s a pef|>leum'geW)bgist for P.S.EC.

Ind'v I Geoffrey Glmber tp a r.r® ^ill Snyders in ¡CharlStjesvi® VA, on May 2 8 n n d Jeffrey Schiffman married Lynne Morrison in Oritana, PA on May 7. T heffiye «Chambers-

M o t PA. WeoViinn .h a S w il i a lsc be,¡ringing for Nan Benedict, w hqjolans a September

weddingsio Peter Fischbe’n. Nan leSentlv moved to W est|B |ngton, NJ. Richard Brandt is making regular appearancefj.on NBC’s Saturday Night Live and several so,ap operas. Later this year, he ^ h o p in g to co-star with Miss Piggy in a new movie, “ Porkmento.” Yo^rs truly, Dav.e ipule, continues to work tor the International Division of American Cyanamid and has visited Europe twice this spring. Sally McBratney D’Alessandro spoke to Diana Utech, wno-was visiting Washing ton from Santa Monica, CA. Diana is design ing sets for the film B m isfry on the west coast... Anne Thomas has left IBM and is looking for employment in Boston. Don aripl I w i| also be living in Bostbgl Belmont to be exact. If any of you feel left out or want to share your news with classmates,, /pleasj write or call m eor Dave.

MKA Miss Laurie Uoonhout 14 Kenneth Road Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Charles Read 1557 44th Street NW Washington, D.C. 20007 News from Chip Read: Darcell DeVito was;»|jnd ehough to write. ..She ¡s.ajwently employed as a surgical assistant in Montipair, and plans a European tour this sum mer:. I also heard from three recent law school graduates. David Hughes intends to take the Bar exam this winjftr. He is working for the New Jersey Turnpike Authority during the summer. Linda Gardner graduated from Seton Hall LawSe|ool in dune.|||||w ?i, take the Bar exam this summer and in Sep tember, will be clerking for a judge-of the New Jersey taxcourt In.New Brunswick. Another grad w e from Seton Hall. Law School, Laurie Hoonhout, o fficia lly an nounced her ¡engagement to Paul McFeeley. They plan » e b .ru a ry w eddjfig. Paul works for Deluxe Check Printers of Clif ton, NJ. Congratulations to Robert Pariseau, who married Sarah Izard on April 9, in Atlanta, GA. Rob is a manager of Home Life Insur ance Co. in Dallas, TX. The couple live in the big “ D” . Brad Scott was an usher,at||e wedding. Janet Nagel and I are still struggling through Georgetown Medical School. How ever, we are starting to see the light at the end of the tunnel. Malcolm Hall lives in his newly pur chased condominium on the ¡Hudson River banks in Guttenberg, NJ, and is doing well at his bond brokerage job on Wall Street.-He and his wife, Bonny, will celebrate their second anniversary on June 20,-1983. I want to thank all those who sent In news. For .those who did n@t, .maybe next time. If not,¡m ay have to.start making up some real dirtor, you.guys! The Office of Externa[,^ffairs has passed on a note from Janice Kanter Apple which reads, “ I completed a post-master’s resi dency in ne,unpgenia.spee.ch dtffflr.ders .at Duke l31 Medical Center ||.d la m currently

employed as a speech pathologist in Dur ham, NC. My husband, Jerry, :is’ a radiologist atjpuke U. Medical Center and the Durham, VA Hospital,"

MKA Miss Donna Crews 218 Turrell Avenue South Orange, NJ 07079 Marty Cohn 499 Union Avenue Rutherford, NJ 07070 From your secretary Marty Cohn: Many thanks for your great response to my call for news— Alan Deehan Is finishing his sec ond year in a corporate analyst program at Lehman Bros, in New York City. Alan lives with Taylor Grey, who is still rumored to eat the w o rld’s largest lunches! Doug “The Mug” M ahler is com pleting his second year of dental school at the U. of Pennsylva nia. Doug will be seeing patients full-time starting this fall, w h i||c h a lle n g in g ||o h n McEnroe for an occasional tennis title! Lauren W aters is working for Parker Pharmaceutical Laboratories as their adver tising coordinator. Lauren says the job “en tails lots’ df frustration, travel, excitement and ffiallenges." Chris Butler lives in Hoi lywood, CA, and works for CBS afTelevision City in Los Angeles. Joe Sullivan is a married man. He works at Bomont Industries and lives in Caldwell, NJ. We understand that Bob Nebb is also married and Pete Adubato was his best man. Speaking of weddings, congratula tions to Stacy Silverstein, who was married in June. Pat Berry works with Stacy at the Children’s Educational Workshop in New York City. Paul “Hasti” Hastaba Works for ABCT.V. in NYC and has been rubbing elbows with some very “ ¡iMgresting" people. Steve Cowles is a copywriter for Ogllvy & Mather and lives with Bob Hubsmith in NYC, Dave Jones fs living and prospering in Troy, NY, and sends his regards to all. Mike Platt, who is still in playoff form, will be entering law school this fall. Nancy Cohn completed her Master’s in counseling at N.Y.U. this,spring. She is look ing forward to some “ pre-employment” travels. . Received a long letter from Beverly Hall Gasparino, who lives in Greenwi.efflCT, with her husband Dan. Bev writes;. “ After graduating from the U. of Vermont in May '81, I trained horses for a year and a half in Greenwich, CT. My employer was Lew Lehrman, who ran for Governor of New York last November. Dan, who also graduated from U. of Vermont, and I were married last Octo ber. When Dan finished college, he was drafted by the New York Yankees as a catcher. Unfortunately, a Seriously injured leg has forced Dan to stop playing baseball, and he is now in management training at Pepsi Cola. The most recent addition to our fam ily is a 90 pound German Shepherd named ‘Bear’.” Jared Randall graduated- film fflb d fS . Florida in Tampa w fth te B .llin Chemistry in 1981. 'Re is currently at the U. of Pennsylva nia working oh a Ph.D. in (||emistry. Your secretary,. Marty/ifs P roS ctid iB lan-

ager for Colorama Press, a commercial printing firm in New Jersey. I will be married this July in Miami Beach, FL. Look forward to seeing cla ssm ates^ Homelgming, Oc tober 15. Our deepest condolences to the Pink fam ily on the loss of t h ® daughter, our class mate, Susan, on March 28.

MKA Miss Pamela A. Zeug 7 Van Breeman Court Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 John Glicksman . 316 Greenway Road Ridgewood, NJ 07450: Congratulations to Theodore “Tuck” Irwin, Jr., who married Kelly McGivney Stearns on June 18, in Augusta, ME. Tuck is a legal assistant at Casey, Haythe and Krugman. He and Kelly live in Brooklyn Heights, NY.

MKA Miss Lori Dewey : 100 Vincent Drive Clifton, NJ 07013. .;. Jack Brink ■ 81 Brighton Avenue East Orange, NJ 07017, I recently received a letterfrom Jim John son who graduated Güm Laude from Har vard on June 9th. Jim led Harvard’s Class of ’83 as First Marshal, a position functionalÉ equivalent to class president. He received the Francis H. Burr ScholaSiip, and w iljp g turn to Harvard Law School this fall. Mean w h ile , Jim is sp e n d in g the s u m m e ln Washington teaching high achieving stu dents in a special program. While at Har vard, Jim also did well in track and was team All-Ivy, All-East both indoors ahiLputdoors in the long jump. Jim reports that h|| seesp lot of Ippolit Matjucha and that Tony Barnes skipped his last year of college and is In Howard Medical School. Edward Mason graduated in May and is working as aHease broker” in ® i||Í6 6 T ^ I real estate with Helmsley Spear in midtown Manhattan. Ginny Hall graduated from Lafayette Col lege in Easton, PA in June. After a two week; European trip, she begins a training pro gram in the investment departmeifllof th|| Bank of North America in New York City.

MKA Miss Julie Ruddick P M B o x 10584 Duke Station ^ Durham, NC 27708 Miss Pamela Eastman Roanoke College Box 385 Salem, VA 24153

This news column locks like it should be for Duke’s Class of '84. I wish you all would write me! Eric Dobbin has decided to leav#lthe safety of undergraduate tife. He has been accepted to the 3-2 Business School pro gram at Duke which he w ill start this Sep tember. Peter Dodd will stay on with me and the others as seniors. He’l l be busy this surrimeff taking Orgo (Organic Chemistry)! Just call him doctor. That’s.right, ne’s decided Med School is the key. Next year he’ll be busy as president, o fi|i s fraternity and c f ptaiijfbf

Duke’sjl.aciigsse team. Sean Jones, a defensive tackle on th ll NortheasternS. football team, was awarded hi's third varsity football letter last February. Sean is ^m arketing mapir at Northeastern and graduates in 1985. , I saw a few familiar facejiat MKA’s grad uation. Cindy Voss is, working in M o ttia ir this summer. It was hard to believe that the kids graduating were freshmen when we were seniors! Good luck with youjfsenior year. Make it the best! i know I will! Write around Decem ber with al I your news and future plans. Can't wait to hear from y’all.

MKA Miss Sheiagh Daly Box 53 Watson West 405 UnivMsity Place Syracuse, N V13210 Miss Karen Marnell University o f North Carolina Mormon, Room 1036 Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Richard Bonomo was named graphic^ editor of The Orient the college newspaper, at Bow do'inRollege|| Maine.

MKA Mmsmicole Anastas(puc-a Oak Hill Road Clifton, NJ Q7013 MKA Miss Angela DeCandia 90 Chittenden Road Clifton, NJ 07013 J(m Windolf, Class m e p t 145ljjildydi4j2m l-

Montcfair, NJ 0 7 d S |||

MKA Anne Rowland 13 GordonPI&jMM Verona; N Jm 044 Kevin W ilkBm DIass Agent 95 f le m l/VaM l Upper Montclair, NJ$i/d43

DEATHS 1914 1918 1919 1928 1932 1933 1939 1977

Marion Drullard Peters Gladys Adams Cronin Carrol B. Flint Henry B. Femald Robert L. Carlee Nancy Noyes King Betty Boone Jones Susan Pink

June 13, 1983 April 9, 1983 O ctober 21, 1982 June 1982 March 27, 1983

MARRIAGES 1941 1967 1972 1974 1975 1975 1975 1976 1977 1977 1978

Mildred Wright Davis and Barend Dorland Richard Cheney Sheldon and Patricia Gray William Crawford and Mary Magrane Rudolph G. Schlobohm and Victoria Noyes Geoffrey A. Gimber and Jill Snyders Hugh Gleason and Mary Sharky Jeffrey Schlffman and Lynne Morrison Robert Henri Pariseau and Sarah Sadler Izard Beverly Hall and Daniel Gasparino Martin H. Cohn and Am y B. Kohen Theodore Irwin Jr. and Kelly M cGivney Stearns

April 23, 1983 June 8, 1983 April 30, 1983 June 1 8 ,1 9 8 3 May 28, 1983 April 17, 1983 May 7, 1983 April 9, 1983 O ctober 2, 1982 July 24, 1983 June 1 8 ,198 3

T w o M KA ties - navy blue and green stripes with the sym bol in white, or green C ougars on navy blue. A vaila ble from the Alum ni O ffice $15.00 each plus $1.50 for shipping.

HOME COM ING

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1983

MKA Chairs Available MKA chairs are available through the Alumni Office. They are antique black with maple arms and bear the official MKA seal in gold. Each chair sells for $120 and is shipped express collect directly to you from MKA. Your order must be accom panied by che ck made p a y a b le to M o n tc la ir K im b e rle y Academy.

Fall Varsity Sports 1983 ivfersity^ötba'll Sat. Sept. 10 Tues. Sept. 13 ÜBI i I/SS. Bernards Scmpl ’ Ä r im m a p ^ Sat. Sept. 24 P a te fta -Q a S ic Hiah S Œ ifl Sat. Oct. 1 PrEpetcm DaÿSchoo Sat. Oct. 8 Ping» « 1 Sat. Oct. 15 Newark Academy (Homecoming) Sat. Oct. 22 Morristown-BSard Schl®,l •" Sat. Oct. 29 -.Dwight-Englewood School Sat. Nov. 5 Wardiaw-Harthdge Schoo! Sat. Nov. 12 Pennington ScÉJplI Cross. ( o » l Ä Tues. Sept. 20 Neumann Prep Sat. Sept. 24 Newark Academy Invitational);.? Wed. Sept. 28 ï Pêd d ie 'Sc hool Sat. Oct. 1 NJ Pfep Conferencejifvitational Mon. Oct. 3 Ranney.'Schüo! Wed. Oct. 5 HupSchoSI Sat. Oct. 8 Tues. Oct. 11 Dwight-Englewood Schoo Thurs. Oct. 13 N e w Ä Academy Wed. Oct. 19 Rutgers Prep Sat. Oct. 22 Morrl)|towh-Beard School Wed. Oct. 26 Blair Academy & Pennington S‘p®oJ Fri. Oct. 28 Horace Mann Schoo w j Mon. Oct. 31 Wardlaw-Hartrldge School Thurs. Nov. 3 Immaculate Conception H S. Wed. Nov. 9 NJISAA Ctf|§|||)ioms'hips Fri. Nov. 11 NJISWAA ChampjonÄips Tues. Thurs. Wed. Sat. Mon. Wed. Sat. Mon. Wed. Wed. Sat. Mon. Fri. Tues. Fri. Mon. Wed. Fri. Mon. Mon.

Sept. 13 Sept. 15 Sept. 21 Sept. 24 Sept. 26 Sept. 28 Oct. 1 Oct. 3 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 15 Oct. 17 Oct. 21 Oct. 25 Oct. 28 Oct. 31 Nov. 2 Nov. 4 Nov. 7 Nov. 14

Newark Academy P enning® Scholl 1 Horace MajhÄehoot BIJfflAMdemy EssÉk Catholic H.S. Peddle Princeton Day SchooW Plngry School ISadcoe River C. D. School • I Neumapr Prep Dwight-Englewood Sch®«® Hun Sehoo Morristown-Beard School Neurfjann Prep Rutgers Prep NJISAA Tournament IliM ä ry 'O H * Wardlaw-Hartridge NJISAA TournamPht NJISAA Tournament

1983 Water Polo Tues. Oct. 4 ¡ « ■ H E I H.S. Fri. Horum Marth©choo'HS... • Oct. 7 Sat. Oct. 22 wssm m m Mann School Thurs. Nov. 3 LHveMIMSiilnd H .St

Montclair Kimberley Academy 201 Valley Rd. Montclair, NJ 0 7 0 4 2

Away Away Away Away Away Home H orn! HomiSi Home Home AwayAway. Home Away Home Home Away . Home. Home Away Home Away Home Away Home

Away Away Away Home Home Away Away Away Home Away Home Home Home Home Away Away Home

Awav 4:00 i-ppmeP p 4 5 Awá\' 1:00 b B I ; 3:45

G lrlf S o « e r Wed. Sept. 21 Rutgers Prep Tues. Sept. 27 Fieldston School Thurs. Sept. 29 Saddle River C. D. School ' Sat. Oct. 1 Princeton Day School Mon. Oct. 3 Ranney School Wed. Oct. 5 Dwjght-Englewood School Fri. Oct. 7 St. Elizabeth's Academy Tues. Oct. 11 Puma® School Wed. Oct. 19 Pingry School Fri. Oct. 21 Peddie School Mon. Oct. 24 Horace Mann School Thurs. Oct. 27 Hun S P h ilip Tues. Nov. 1 Rutgers Prop Fri. Nov. 4 NJISWAA Tournament Wed. Nov. 9 NJISWAA Tournament Fri. Nov. 11 NJISWAA Tournament

Away Away Away Away ( Home Home Away Home Away Away Home Home:. Home

Field Hickey Wed. Sept. 14

Wardlaw-Hartridge School Away (Var.&JV) Mon. Sept. 19 St. Elizabeth’s Academy (Var.&JV) Away Thurs. Sept. 22 Neumann Prep (Var.&JV) Home Wed. Sept. 28 Peddle School (Var.&JV) Home Sat. Oct. 1 Princeton Day School (Var.) Away Tues. Oct. 4 Oak Knoll School (Var.&JV)»..;.. Away Wed. Oct. 5 Kent Place School (Var.&JV) Away Fri. Oct. 7 Morristown-Beard School (Var.&JV) Home Wed. Oct. 12 Blair Academy (Var.&JV) Away Sat. Oct. 15 Dwight-Englewood School (Varsity) Home Mon. Oct. 17 Newark Academy (Var. &JV) ffipm e Wed. Oct. 19 Hun School (Var.&JV) * fflkome Fri. Oct. 21 Staten H and Academy (Var.&JV) Away Mon. Oct. 24 Morristown-Beard S ch oo H Away Thurs. Oct. 27 Purnell School (Varsity) Away Fri. Oct. 28 Vall-Deane School (Varsity) Away.. Mon. Oct. 31 Pingry School (Var.&JV) ¿ilptme Thurs. Nov. 3 NJISWAA Tournament Tues. Nov. 8 NJISWAA Tournament Thurs. Nov. 10 NJISWAA Tournament 1983 Girls' Tennis Tues. Sept. 20 Mt. St. Mary’s Academy: Wed. Sept. 21 Rutgers Prep Tues. Sept. 27 Dwight-Englewood School’ Thurs. Sept. 19 Marylawn of the Oranges Tues. Oct. 4 Kent Place School Wed. Oct. 5 St. Elizabeth’s Academy Fri. Oct. 7 Princeton Day SchooBw Tues. Oct. 11 Purnell School Wed. Oct. 12 -Freddie School Fri. Oct. 14 Newark Academy Mon. Oct. 17 Hun School Wed. Oct. 19 Pingry School Fri. Oct. 21 Moisristown^eard School Sat. Oct. 22 Dwight-Englewood School.. ' Mon. Oct. 24 Saddle River C.D. School Wed. Oct. 26 Marylawn of the Oranges Fri. Oct. 28 Wardlaw-Hartridge School Mon. Oct. 31 Pingry School W ed.- Nov. 1 -5 NJISWAA Championships Sat.

Imome Home Home Away Home Home Home Home Away Home Home Away Away Away Home Home Away »Home

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