Spring 1993 MKA Alumni News

Alnmni*\iAwev

THE

MONTCLAIR

KIM B E R L E Y ACADEMY

-l x i u i i u i i

IN THIS ISSUE

i

r^ V f f

The Investiture of Dr. Peter R. Greer Our Common Purpose On the Cover: The 1993 Faculty and Staff

*

Cover: MKA Faculty and Staff 1992-93

Contents Our Common Purpose /Pffij Investiture of Dr. Peter R. Greer0 5 From the Board of Trustees |*8 Notes Around MKA / 9 Admissions Awards Faculty Honors From the Alumni Association / I I From the President Homecoming Scenes Career DayH 13 Class' NoteSg 15

The MKA Alumni Association is an organiza­ tion of all men and women who have attended the sch ool Its purpose is to make known to MKA the ideas, interests, and concerns of alum­ ni and to inform alumni of the accom plish­ ments and objectives of MKA. The Alumni Council is the governing Board, a representative group elected at the Association’s annual meeting to sponsor events and activities linking alumni with their alma m ater.

Alumni Association Council 1992-93 Joseph H. Alessi ’68, Vice President Susan McIntosh Awerdick ’68 Laura M. Bartlett ’81 Margaret Crawford Bridge ’65 Sara Close Crowther 7 6 Martha Bonsai Day 74, Executive Vice-President Alan C. Deehan ’|7 , Vice President Robert H. Gardner 78, President Pamela Eastman Garvey ’80 Hugh J. Gleason 7 5 Edward G. Healey Peter S. McMullen 'WBr Vice President Kristine Hatzenbuhler O’Connor ’83 J. Dean Paolucci 73, Treasurer Rudolph 0- Schlobohm 74 , Vice President Anita E. Sims 7 9 Ellen Wahl Skibiak 73,Secretary Albert D. Van Eerde 7 3 Lori A. Windolf ’i|<;^ Peter R. Greer, Principal Judy Polonofsky, Director of External Affairs Christie Austin, Alumni Director

Editors Christie Austin Susan Jones Judy Polonofsky

Board of Trustees 1992-93 Margaret Crawford Bridge ’65 Peter J. Bmck Rose L. Cali Martha Bonsai Day 7 4 Robert H. Gardner 7 8 John E. Garippa, Secretary Linda Garippa Ronald Gennace Peter R. Greer, Principal Thomas H. Hagoort Robert A. Hoonhout 71 John L. Kidde ’52x Austin V. Koenen, President Robert S. Kramer illizabeth M. Noonan Newton B. Schott Jr., Vice President Jodi Smith, Vice President Martin L. Sorger Jean N. Torjussen Eugene R. Wahl ’66, Treasurer

Advisory Trustees Gail Tomec Kerr ’52 Anne E. Muenster-Sinton Herbert H. Tate Jr. I l l

Honorary Trustees Aubin Zabriskie Ames ’54 Joseph A. Courier Susan H. Ruddick James S. Vandermade ’35

Photo Credits Hollander Photographic Services Susan Jones’:/, Dan Katz Mattia Morley ’94 Published twice yearly by: The Montclair Kimberley Academy 201 Valley Road Montclair NJ 07042 201/746-9800 Member: Alumni Program Council of Independent Schools (APC) Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) National Association of Independent Schools (NAIS) New Jersey Association of Independent Schools (NJAIS) 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 Design: Gemini Studio, Inc. Montclair NJ

Pur Common Purpose M em bers o f o u r MKA com m unity have spent fiv e months developing the "Common Purpose. ", I have included this statement in this issue o f the A lum ni News so you can exam ine it.

B efore you read, you should know how it cam e about.

A faculty group a n d I worked fo r three days last sum m er drafting the docum ent. The MKA faculty a n d staff review ed o u r work a n d m ade several telling com m ents that led to significant changes. A new draft was then review ed by the faculty, staff the PAMKA Executive Board, the A lum ni Council, a n d MKA studentsfro m grades 7-12. (By the way, the students’ com m ents were w onderful. F o r exam ple, the M iddle School students suggested that we should write a "children’s version" to enable o u r y o u n ger students to understand ou r Common Purpose.)

A fin a l draft was then written a n d brought to a n d exam ined by the Educational Policy Committee o f the B oard o f Trustees, the C urriculum a n d Instruction Committee, a n d then by the fu ll B oard o f Trustees. In D ecem ber, the B oard o f Trustees voted u n a n i­ mously to approve o u r Common Purpose. The docum ent will now be p u t into a special p u b li­ cation, complete with photographs. Over the course o f the year, the faculty, staff, a n d stu­ dents ivill discuss the docum ent. O ur Common Purpose will becom e o u r reference, o u r gu id e, a n d o u r compass.

We hope you enjoy reading it. We want y o u r support o f it.

Dr. Peter R. G reer Principal/CEO

PROROGUE What follows is a document with a purpose.

document to take a cue from the school Seal

The MKA community required a document that

and from MKA’s school song. Words matter.

would inspire, engage the spirit, echo in the

We wanted our document to use words that

memory, and remind us constantly of what we

guided us. We needed

are about. We agreed that the community

words that forced us to ask

required a document that would radiate energy

ourselves how we could

and become a vivid presence in our minds.

put our ideas into practice,

Every time the community was about to do

every day, personally, and

something, we would refer to the document

as a coherent institution.

and ask if what we were about to do would

We needed a document as

fulfill our goals for our students. Our docu­

a counter to the too-fre-

ment had to have the right spirit and convey

quent distractions in our

immediately to readers, both inside and out­

profession - a document

side the community, what brings MKA

that focused us on how our community should

together, what makes our community effective,

be working. We wrote that document and

a n d what sets us apart. We wanted our

call it our COMMON PURPOSE.

1

With a resolute commitment to the

citizenship and thoughtful partici­

words on our Seal - Knowledge,

pation in the family and community.

Vision, and Integrity - we, The Montclair Kimberley Academy

Our primary goal is to graduate

community, declare and confirm our

young men and women who love

COMMON PURPOSE of intellectual

learning, who acquire knowledge of fundamental subject matter and the

and personal fulfillment for our

power of learning, and who are

students, faculty, parents, alumni,

well-prepared to select and meet success­

Trustees, and for all others we serve at

fully the demands of a sound university

our three campuses.

curriculum. We aspire to the ideals We strive to be an affirming commu­

that our students will understand the

nity of learners that encourages* •

difference between ornamental

students to take themselves seriously

knowledge and knowledge that is felt with conviction and used well,

as persons and to recognize and take

and that they will acquire the

responsibility for their education. To

necessary academic and work habits.

understand this point, one must read the exhortation to students by William Avery

We aspire to the goal that our students make

Barras, who taught English for thirty years at

intelligent life choices with a warranted

Montclair Academy. He said to his students,

self-confidence and intellectual humility and

“If what I am saying goes over your head,

prize such ethical principles as integrity,

raise your head.” In a similar fashion, we will

wholesome friendship, and individual and

encourage our community to raise its head to

community responsibilities.

meet the standards set forth. These are the convictions and attitudes of which great

We prepare students of The Montclair

schools are made.

Kimberley Academy for an expected range of educational opportunities, life experiences,

We are an independent, co-educational day

and responsibilities. We embrace the classical

school located on three campuses, each with

ideal of the educated individual who cultivates

its own character. We are linked to strong

and acquires a thorough grounding in the arts

traditions dating from 1887: vision; persis­

and sciences. In addition, we strive to advance

tence; dedication among students, parents,

our students through a wide variety of

faculty, and administrators; and the formation

distinctive classroom and non-classroom

of trustworthy habits. Our co-educational,

experiences. We dedicate ourselves to

college- preparatory program must provide a

enhancing the students’ learning by helping

challenging and coherent liberal-arts education

them to understand how integration of the

from pre-kindergarten through twelfth grade.

disciplines deepens their understanding and

Such an education aspires to prepare students

knowledge.

for full and active citizenship: young men and women who understand the philosophical

We are entrusted with the responsibility to

underpinnings of their government and who

guarantee that our students acquire basic study

are capable of independent ideas, artistic

skills and the ability to grasp content so that

appreciation, and social responsibility. We

they become active learners with the ability to

will not allow the rights and privileges

identify problems and to work creatively

accorded to citizens of this nation to slip away

toward solutions. The essential activities of

because our students are ill-equipped for full

the life of the mind, such as judgment and

B

problem solving, reading, writing, speaking,

competitive sports is encouraged. We believe

observing, and listening, remembering, and

that all these activities contribute significantly

critical appraisal, must receive scrupulous

to our students’ physical well-being, to their

attention from the faculty in the classroom and

ability to work effectively in groups, to their

be articulated throughout the three campuses.

ability to manage time well, and to their ability to develop team spirit, while fostering a

We believe that effective education encourages

healthy desire to excel.

students to recognize and use their particular abilities, to show flexibility in changing circum­

We obligate ourselves always to review,

stances, and to display the courage and ability

strengthen, and expand our personal guidance

to recognize their very human weaknesses and

system that helps each student on an

to see these as opportunities to seek the help

almost-daily basis to recognize strengths,

of others - and not to give up. We appreciate

realize potential, choose options for the future,

the value of the study of and exposure to

develop an increasing personal independence,

multiple perspectives and the importance of

and use the school’s resources to maximum

our students’ abilities to form reasoned

advantage. Under the guidance of faculty

opinions and the capacity for empathy.

advisors, student-to-student programs help to develop responsibility for the school

We recognize that students learn in a variety

community. Our basic expectation is to share

of ways, and we encourage the use of diverse

work with parents who are the first and most

and appropriate teaching styles including

important educators of their children.

lecture, cooperative learning, dialogue, and independent study. We strive to foster a lively

We commit ourselves to achieving and

and productive ethos in which teachers and

sustaining our high academic standards by

students develop a relationship of trust as their

appointing and retaining exceptionally talented

best efforts are drawn out both intellectually

faculty who capitalize on the

and personally, engage in stimulating dialogue,

benefits of small class sizes and

and are encouraged to take intellectual and

provide a challenging and

creative risks.

supportive learning environment.

These faculty members dedicate

We are convinced that our school community

themselves to the advancement of

must challenge the total person, and therefore

their own learning and to the

we provide a broad range of opportunities

cultivation of their own character,

beyond the classroom. The rich resources of

for they bear witness to the ideals

the Greater New York metropolitan area and

they have dedicated themselves to

other educational opportunities off-campus and

promote in others. We are

overseas offer our students and faculty special

committed to providing our faculty

advantages in the study of primary documents,

with powerful technology to use as

art, and historical cultural settings. We

a learning supplement in their

encourage students to participate in co-

classrooms and to assist their

curricular and community-service programs

students to retrieve and use

that provide opportunities to develop a variety

information effectively.

of talents, to inculcate a sensitivity to the needs of others, to pursue their interests, and to

We cherish persons in their individuality. We

broaden personal horizons. Participation in

believe that in the richness of our differences,

drama productions and in lifetime and

there is strength and opportunity. We know

that by recognizing differences, we are bound-

we must make life in the classroom and life in

to have a richer, more joyfuMand stimulating

the rest of our school whole, informed by high

school. We value the contributions of each

principles that apply throughout. For our

individual. In spirit and activity, policy and

students to have integrity, it takes the compan­

program, each person bears the responsibility

ionship of adults in whom integrity is an

to work toward a harmonious environment

obvious fact of daily life in both their public

where individual strength of character

and private lives. Combined, our knowledge

develops» At the same time, we celebrate the

and vision allow us to develop and maintain

common humanity and heritage that unite us.

our integrity, the com er stone of our COMMON PURPOSE.

We accept the challenges of those who urge us to remember the words of our Seal

We, The Montclair Kimberley Academy

Knowledge, Vision, Integrity —that echo

community, understand that the fulfillment of

prominently in our school song. Knowledge

our COMMON PURPOSE will require us to

can be acquired by our students by working

forge an institutional coherence and to be

very hard over long periods of time. In

open to meaningful change. We hold that

acquiring knowledge, we remember that it is

responsibility for keeping our COMMON

often true that many important things to be

PURPOSE fresh and alive falls upon each

learned are neither exciting nor entertaining.

member of the community. We pledge our

Without vision, we are adrift. Our COMMON

commitment to this COMMON PURPOSE

PURPOSE is our compass. We remember that

because in it lies our best hope for the future

for us and for our students to have integrity,

of our children and our school.

OUR HERITAGE The heritage of The Montclair Kimberley

Waring. While the educational philosophy at

Academy is the combined stories of three

The Kimberley School was essentially progres­

schools: Montclair Academy, The

sive, Miss Waring demanded high standards

Kimberley School, and Brookside

and ran her school with warmth and leg­

School. Each has a rich and

endary common sense.

diverse history showing a continual search for excellence.

In 1925, Brookside School was formed by parents who wanted a “progressive and

Montclair Academy was founded in

liberal” school for their children.

B.887 when a group of parents hired John G. MacVicar to prepare

In 1950, Brookside School and Montclair

their sons for college. His

Academy combined, and in 1974, merged with

philosophy emphasized individual

The Kimberley School to become The

attention given to the “formation of

Montclair Kimberley Academy.

character and the principles of truth and h o n o r.®

¡¡today the school is 1,000 students strong, with 120 faculty members on three campuses.

The counterpart for young ladies was founded in 1906 by Miss Mary Kimberley

Its original commitment to excellence contin­ ues with the same energy of its founders.

^

T

he M ontclair K im berley A cad em y ’s Principal and CEO, Dr. Peter R. Greer,

was formally inducted at a splendid Investiture on September 25 in the Fairleigh S. Dickinson Gymnasium. Students from all three campuses - from the littlest Brooksiders to Upper School seniors - watched the Trustees, administration, and faculty p ro ce ss in colorful acad em ic regalia to the music of a brass quintet.

In the symbol-laden ceremony, speakers represented the various school constituencies and artifacts testified to tradition. P eter N. P erretti ’49 - alumnus, President of the Board of Trustees at the time of the KimberleyAcademy merger, and parent of three MICA alumni - welcomed Dr. Greer on behalf of alumni. Linda Garippa, a Trustee and the President of PAMKA, spoke on behalf of the Parents’ Association. Ken Gibson, the senior member of the MKA faculty (he came to the Academy in 1966) represented the faculty.

Senior Renee Monteyne, President of the Student Council, spoke for the students.

A ustin V. K oenen, President o f the B oard o f Trustees, watches D r. Peter G reer sign in as P rincipal a n d C h iefExecutive O fficer o f The M ontclair Kim berley Academ y. To symbolize continuity with the founders, D r. G reer wrote with a p en belonging to M ary Kim berley W aring, rang the bell used by Jo h n M acV icar to ch a n ge classes, a n d ca rried a ca n e presented to M r. M acV icar by the A cadem y A lum ni Association. H e signed the P rincipal’s copy o f the school history, Within These Halls, written fo r the C entennial in 1 9 8 7 .

Student C ouncil President R enee M onteyne a n d speaker D r. B onnie Guitón look on.

Special invited guests delivered inspiring remarks. Dr. Bonnie F. Guitón, Dean of the Mclntire School of Commerce at the University of Virginia and a former colleague of Dr. Greer at the U.S. Department of Education, spoke warmly of his character. The main address was delivered by Dr. Edwin J. Delattre, President Emeritus of St. John’s College, who has worked with Dr. Greer for years and followed him as Dean of the School of Education at Boston University.

In his response, Dr. Greer articulated some of the philosophy of education and ethics that

The faculty processed in fu ll academ ic regalia.

Listening to the speeches a re longtim e faculty Jo a n n e Noble, Jo h n Rabke, Lois Riley, Vivi Greenspan, R ebecca Hayes, Robert Sinner, Patricia Dancy, Sanford Lonsinger.

will guide his stewardship of The Montclair Kimberley Academy.

5

T h e L o n g l i n e o f L e a d e rs Symbolizing the continuity of leadership, Dr. Greer used several artifacts belonging to the school’s founders. He carried a cane pre­ sented by the Alumni Association to Academy founder John G. MacVicar. In a dramatic moment, Dr. Greer signed the Principal’s copy of Within These Halls, the history of the school written for the Centennial in 1987, using a pen belonging to Kimberley’s first Principal, Mary Kimberley Waring. The pen had been sent especially for the occasion by Miss Waring’s niece, C h arlotte F itch ’29.

On the table stood the brass bell used in the Peter N. Perretti Jr. ’4 9 w elcom ed Dr. G reer on beh a lf o f the school’s alum ni. Peter, the p a ren t o f three MKA alum ni a n d a Trusteefo r 1 6 years, was President o f the B oard at the time o f the m erger.

early years of the century to change classes at Montclair Academy. In recent times it has been used at Phonathons and to ring in the start of the new school year. The gym itself

«►NTS

was bedecked with banners from Kimberley,

Dr. Greer isflanked by guest speakers Dr. Bonnie Guiton and Dr. Edwin DeLattre.

Montclair Academy, and Brookside, and the

As a finale, the voices of some 1200 assembled

MKA seal proclaiming “Knowledge, Vision,

members of the MKA community joined as one

Integrity.”

in singing the school song.

For many, the highlight of the program was

Ed. Note: The Investiture was captured on video.

when cherubic Brookside third graders -Sin

To make arrangements to borrow it, please call

pastel uniforms and white glovesH played the

the Alumni Office (201/746-9800).

MKA school song on the Kimberley handbells.

The bells had been brought over from England in 1937 and were used at special Kimberley events for years. The children, under the direction of Brookside music teacher Jane Smith, learned to play the song by practicing at recess for just one week!

Austin V. Koenen, President of the Board of Trustees, delivered a message of welcome and a pledge from the Trustees to work together to make MKA the best possible school.

Right: Brookside third graders stopped the show w hen they played the school song with the Kim berley handbells, which h a d been brought overfro m E ngland in 1937.

i

From The Board Of Trustees The Board of Trustees of The Montclair

ment. Upon the death of the donor, or his

Kimberley Academy has established the

designee, the original investment becomes a

Heritage Society in honor of those donors who

gift to MKA.

make a commitment to guarantee the future financial security of the

If you have some highly appreciated stock with a low dividend yield, you

school. These donors

can contribute the stock

arrange bequests, establish trusts and

(no capital gains tax),

make gifts to the

receive a tax deduction (based upon actuarial

Academy’s Pooled

figures), and increase your

Income Fund.

present income with a The Pooled Income Fund is

higher yield on this investment.

simple and straightforward. The fund will

It’s good for you and, over the long run, good

accept any gift of $5,000 or more. The money

for the school.

is invested in a well-managed fund, and the donor, or his designee, receives quarterly

Please contact the Office of External Affairs

dividends based on the amount of his invest­

(201-746-9800) for more information.

1992-93 Board o f Trustees: (Front row) left to right: Margaret Bridge ’65, Newton Schott, Jodi Smith, A ustin Koenen, Jo h n Garippa, A n n e M uenster-Sinton, Jo h n K idde ’5 2 x .

(B ack row) left to right: D r. Peter. Greer, Ronald G ennace, P eter Brack, Linda Garippa, Jea n Torjussen, Robert G ardner ’78, Law rence Gaydos, Robert H oonhout ’71, Thomas Hagoort.

Trustees not pictured: A ubin Am es ’5 4 , Rose Cali, Joseph Courier, M artha Day ’74, Gail K err 5 2 , Robert Kram er, Elizabeth Noonan, Susan Ruddick, M artin Sorger, H erbert Tate Jr. '71, Jam es V anderm ade ’3 5, E u gen e Wahl ’66.

Notes Around MKA Good News Travels Fast H on ored Facu lty The following faculty and staff were honored for ten years’ service:

■

G eorge E . B e rry III

■

Ml

Ja m e s T. B u rger B a rry C. C en tan n i ’7 7 M ary N orm an D ick erson M yra H rab Je a n B. M eyers G ertrude D. R odin A nita D. R ossi M ary M. Sorge The Principal is proud to announce:

Thom asina ( “Tommy”) Brayboy is presented a n engraved m antle clock fo r h er 2 5 years o f teaching at MKA by A ustin K oenen, President o f the B oard o f Trustees, a n d Peter Greer, P rincipal a n d CEO.

MKA stu d en ts received som e o f th e b est N ational M erit resu lts in New Je rse y .

Seventeen seniors were named Edward J. Bloustein Distinguished Scholars

Ten seniors are National Merit Finalists

V init Aliuja, Subhadra A yyagari, L auren

V init A liuja, L au ra C ap rario, M ichael

B lan k stein , L au ra C ap rario, Susan Felice,

Cas tin e, C h risto p h er G iam papa, M ark

R upali G andhi, C h risto p h er G iam papa,

G oldberg, Edw in K im , Sue Je a n K im ,

Suzanne Ja co b so n , Edw in K im , Sue Je a n

Sunil M irch an d an i, M ax Rim , B rian W ech t

K im , Jo rd a n Lite, Sunil M irchandani, K ristin N oell, Ja s o n P o g o relec, G ary

Eighteen received Letters of Commendation

Sch w artzb ard , B rian W ech t,

P avan A ro ra, Subhadra A yyagari, P eter

Elizabeth W ells

B erk , R ich ard C aten a, M ark D avidson, R upali G andhi, Suzanne Ja co b so n , R aghu

Five seniors were named

K unam neni, A thos K yriakides, V ejay Lalla,

Garden State Scholars

S tep h en M addox, D aniel M ostovoy,

A ndrea A rria-D evoe, Step h en M addox,

V in cen t O’H ara, A dina P adden, Ja so n

Jo rd a n S afirstein , V adim Sarnia, R aghuveer

P o g o relec, Jo rd a n S afirstein , V adim Sarin a,

V allabhaneni

R aghuveer V allabhaneni Six students were named AP Scholars for One senior is a Finalist in

achieving grades of 3 or higher on at least

National Achievement Scholarship Program for

three Advanced Placement exams

Negro Students

Saurabh A garw al ’92

S tep h en M addox

D avid A ron ow ’92 Jo a n n a A ugustyn ’92

Two seniors received Letters of Commendation

E n riq u e N eblett ’9 2

from National Achievement Program

C h eryl S in n er ’92

for Negro Students

B rian W ech t ’93

D enise R uss, Solom on Steplight

Of Mice and Hormones

W hat E ver H appened T o...

Senior L au ra C ap rario has

Fifteen years ago, D aniel G roisser 7 8 was a

been named a semifinalist

finalist in the Westinghouse Science Talent

in the Westinghouse

Search. His research, an analysis of the

Science Talent Search, the

caffeine levels in different kinds of teas and

nation’s oldest and most

coffees, was subsequendy published in the

prestigious high school

A m erican Jo u rn a l o f Clinical Nutrition.

science scholarship competition. Laura is one

Now a doctor with certification in both internal

of only five students from

medicine and dermatology, Danny looks back

New Jersey to achieve this

on his week in Washington —which included a

honor, and one of 300

meeting with President Jimmy CarterB as “one

nationwide.

of the greatest experiences of my life.” It encouraged him to pursue his lifelong goal of

Her project, begun during

practicing medicine.

a research internship last summer at the VA Hospital | H r K:

Senior Laura Capra&o, a semifinalist in the W estinghouse Science Talent Sear^ ^

in East Orange, tested the effects of hormones on the production of a particular

Stats fro m th e A dm issions O ffice As of the first of February:

messenger, RNA, in mouse cells. Despite the frustrations of research, Laura persevered to produce her 26page entry entitled, “Regulation of AcylCoA Synthetase mRNA by Insulin and Tumor Necrosis Factor Alpha in 3T3- LI Murine Adipocytes: Studies of Signal

■ We have 997 students at MKA, 531 boys and 466 girls.

■ We have a 73-percent increase in applications over this time last year.

■ We have a 32-percent increase in

Dominance.”

inquiries about the school.

“It was the most difficult academic undertaking I’ve ever encountered,” says Laura, who hopes to earn a PhD. and an M.D. in biochemistry and pursue a career in scientific research.

■ Applications for first, fourth, fifth and seventh grades are two to three times what they were last year.

■ We have waiting lists in second, fourth, and fifth grades already, and we

Laura, who is also a National Merit Semifinalist, was honored by Governor Jim Florio at a ceremony in February.

Her work will be combined with that of other researchers and published in a

predict that most grades will be filled by the end of March.

■ We have enrolled ten new students since the start of the school year.

scientific journal.

10

From The Alumni Association From the Alumni President We are delighted to note that more and more of our alumni are contributing their time and talent to MKA. Alumni studied and helped draft the school’s “Common Purpose” this fall; alumni called friends and supporters during Alumni Phonathon, helping obtain crucial donations for Annual Giving. Alumni are “net­ working,” as reunion chairman and class secretaries, by helping with contacts, or by returning to MKA to share their talents and advice with students.

It was great to see so many alumni back for Homecoming and reunions and for the Alumni Hockey Game. Congratulations to our Cougar hockey players, who came from behind to an exciting 6-5 win, their seventh consecutive victory! We have established the MKA Alumni

Association Memorial Trophy as a record of the alumni games. The inscription reads from the words of the school song —“Our thanks to those who went before/ and set a standard high,” in honor of faculty and alumni.

Basketball Alumni were also victorious at the Alumni-Varsity Basketball Game over the holidays. A good time was had by all, and we hope that this event will grow every year.

The Alumni Association had an exciting evening at our fifth annual fundraiser, “A Night With the Devils.” We look forward to a good turnout at our spring networking event.

We urge you to become involved with MKA. The strength of a school depends on the support of its alumni.

Robert H. G ardner ’78

Three Cheers For the 1992 Reunion Chairmen

1942 Jack and Elsie Luddecke Kelsey Bill and Kathy Kluge 1952 Austin Drukker Fay Taft Fawcett Gail Tomec Ken-

1962 Barbara Bywater Creed 1967 Joseph Marino 1972 Nicholas Alessi Kate Curtin Lindsey

1982 Bill Hall Cheryl McCants 1987 Meg Allen Richard Stanton

The thirteenth a n n u a l A lum ni Hockey Gam e was a thriller, when MKA cam e back in the last p erio d fro m 1-5 to beat M ontclair H igh 6-5. The Great Cougars, 1992: Front, L to R: captain Blake O’N eill ’82, Rob Cerfolio 8 0 , Matt Fiore ’9 0, Jam es Goldman 8 4 , Jim Garino 8 8 , G eoff Krouse 8 9 , E ric Wong 8 1 , Jo e Ferrara ’9 2 .

Standing: J e f f Glosser ’9 2 , Jason O’N eill ’85x, D arrin O’N eill 8 4 , B rad Protas W , D an M urphy 8 9 , Colin O’N eill 8 2 , B ryan Lonsinger ’9 0 x , D avid Am es 8 9 , Gary K ram er 8 0 , Peter D eC andia 8 9 , G ene Wahl ’9 2, Coach K en Smith.

11

Awards for Our Award Winner The February National Geographic

rolls of film taken on this epic journey in his

magazine’s 33-page lead article, "The

book about the Mekong, slated for

Mekong, A haunted river’s season of peace,"

publication in 1994.

was photographed by M ichael S. Y am ash ita ’67. Michael and his writer were

In addition, Michael has received five awards

the first Western journalists to travel the

for his beautiful book, In The Japanese

entire 2,600 mile length of the river, from

G arden: three from the Garden Writers of

15,000 feet in the Himalayas through six

America, the Benjamin Franklin Award, and

countries to the "infamous" Mekong Delta.

the Washington, D.C. Publishers’ Award of Excellence. The book, called “a meditation

MKA students were the first to see Michael’s

in culture as well as horticulture,” introduces

magnificent slide photos of this dangerous

readers to a gardening aesthetic “character­

journey - complete with searing post-war

ized by an abiding spirituality and

shots of killing fields, minefields and

unwavering discipline.”

veterans, opium and addicts - when he visited at Homecoming. Michael later shared

He autographed copies of the book for the

the adventure at the National Geographic’s

benefit of the MKA Alumni Association at

“Masters of Photography” series.

Homecoming and for the PAMKA auction this spring.

He will reveal more photos from the 1200

Very D istinguished. A ra re gathering o f fiv e D istinguished A lum ni A w ard recipients at the R eunion Luncheon: A ubin Zabriskie Ames ’5 4 (1 9 8 8 ), K aren V anderhoofForschner ’70 (1 9 9 1 ), M ichael S. Yamashita ’6 7 (1 9 9 2 ), Jam es S. V anderm ade ’3 5 (1 9 6 6 ), a n d Dallas 11 Townsend Jr. 3 6 (1 9 7 1 ).

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A lum ni a n d M entor 2 5 years later: Faculty m em ber K en Gibson hosted his fo rm er students M ichael Yamashita ’6 7 a n d Joseph Alessi ’6 8 the day before H om ecom ing. M ichael, who received the 1 9 9 2 D istinguished A lum ni A w ard fo r his worldwide ca reer in photography, spent the m orning with Upper School students. Jo e is chairm an o f the A lum ni A ssociation’s D istinguished A lum ni Aw ard committee.

Career Day What Do You Want To Be When You Grow Up? Many alumni who were MKA students them­ selves not so long ago returned to campus on February 10 to share their experience, advice, and the pros and cons of their careers with Upper School students. Some were reunited with their own faculty, who are now teaching the current generation.

At Career Day, MKA students get a chance to ask questions both practical and philosophical, from “What is a good internship for X career?” to “Is the work rewarding?” and get a thought­ ful response.

Career Day is a project of the Alumni Association - under chairman K ristin e H atzen b u h ler O’C on n or ’83 - the Alumni Office, Upper School administration, and students, who serve as hosts.

1993 Career Day Speakers Architecture H ope H asb rou ck ’8 3 Broadcast News M ichael Ludlum ’55 Clinical Psychology D r. Ju d ith G urtm an Costume Design P olly Sm ith ’69 Education D r. P eter G reer Entrepreneurship M elissa C ohn P ap rin ’7 8 Environmental Realities P a tricia C ane D onahue ’7 7 Illustration D ierd re N ew m an G riffin ’7 4 Investment Banking B a rry R idings ’7 0

Top left: Jo a n Leonard, M.D. ’76 speaks about m edicine a n d the n eed fo r doctors to be good com m unicators. Top right: Faculty m em ber a n d alum nus B arry C entanni ’7$. describes life as a professional m usician. C enter left: Jim W indolf ’8 2 discusses journalism a n d short-story writing. C enter right: Jo h n Kaplow ’72 makes a point with students about the process o f m aking videos. Bottom left: Polly Smith ’6 7 talks about m aking costumes fo r the Muppets atJim H enson Productions. Bottom right: D ierdre New man Griffin ’74 shows som e o f h er fin e book illustrations to the class.

Journalism, Writing Jam es W indolf ’82

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Law and Politics Paul Jo se p h so n ’8 3 Medicine D r. Jo a n L eon ard ’7 6 Music B a rry C en tan n i ’7 7 Non-Profits M argaret C raw ford B ridge ’65 Sports Administration P eter M cM ullen ’7 7 Video Production Jo h n K aplow ’72 Top left: M ichael Ludlum ’5 5 x , veteran CBS news­ m an a n d professor o f journalism , speaks about broadcast news. Top right: P opular speaker B arry Ridings ’70, the fa th er o f fo u r y o u n g sons atMKA, returned fo r the fourth tim e to discuss the field o f investm ent banking. Bottom left: Pat Cane D onahue ’77 returned fo r the second y ea r to speak about a very popular topic, environm ental work. Bottom right: C areer Day chairm an Kris H atzenbuhler O’C onnor ’8 3 recruited h er class­ m ate H ope H asbrouck 8 3 to speak about careers in architecture.

A Portrait of Hemmie Revered faculty member Bob Hemmeter, known as “Hemmie,” was fondly remembered at the unveiling of his portrait one sunny Sunday afternoon in November. Former students, colleagues, friends, and his two brothers gathered in the Avery Barras Library to share stories about their friend and mentor.

On the table was the poem written for Hemmie’s funeral by his colleague, the late John Noble; present were the surviving Ruth Kidde, B art L und ’78, a n d Caroline Schum ann organized the fu n d ra isin g a n d the dedication o f the portrait o f their longtim e frie n d a n d m entor.

members of the longtime faculty group who call themselves “The Old Farts.”S Alumnus Bart Lund ’78 and friends Ruth Kidde Artist Gordon Carlisle ’6 9 poses with his portrait o f beloved faculty m em ber Robert Hem meter, who taught at the A cadem y fro m 19621990. '

and Caroline Schumann commissioned the painting by artist Gordon Carlisle ’69, who captured a startling likeness of his former teacher in a typical library pose.

The lifelike portrait now hangs in the lobbyH ever the center of Upper School life.

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Class Notes Editor’s Note As those o f you in classes with secretaries realize, we use one yearly mailing to obtain news, which appears in the FALL magazine.

SPRIN G magazine Class Notes are taken from reunion, holiday, and phonathon news, the flap on the Annual Giving remittance envelope, and the “Grapevine” on the inside back cover.

Although the items might seem “old,” we have found that most people love to read news whenever. The time lapse is unavoidable, as the processing o f Class Notes from secretary to Alumni Office to classmates to secretary to Alumni Office to designer to printer covers a 14-to-16 week period! Please remember that you can send a note to your class secretary or to the Alumni Office anytime.

T o those o f you without a class secretary, how would you like to volunteer? The job has been simplified to the point that you will probably find it most enjoyable! The position o f alumni class secretary, like that o f class agent and reunion chairman, is absolutely essential to the vitality o f the school.

Please consider it.

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MA Our condolences to the family o f Charles E. Cameron.

17 ------------------------------------TKS Mrs. Samuel Meek (Priscilla M itchel) 88 Doubling Road, Greenwich C T 0 6830 Jeanne Engel van Breda Kolff lives at the Country House, a retirement community in Greenville, Del., near her late sister Marguerite Engel Herring (‘21) s daughter.

Jeanne says she leads “a very uneventful life” . and enjoys reading the Alumni News.

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TKS Condolences to Dorothy Monro Dill on the death o f her husband, William, who served Montclair for two terms as mayor and who received the Bar Foundation’s Medal o f Honor for his role in improving the New Jersey legal system. They had been married 63 years.

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MA

TKS Miss Charlotte H . Fitch Box 45, 2 4 Cape Bial Lane Westport Point M A 02791

Our condolences to the family o f William L. Geddis.

26 TKS Mrs. Julian M iller (Julia Hawkins) 18 Shannon Terrace, Easton M D 2 1601 MA Lt. Cmdr. Alden W. Smith Webster Highway, Penury Priory Temple N H 0 3 0 8 4 Homer Whitmore celebrated his 86th birth­ day by taking a class from a local Rochester, N.Y. center city school out to a restaurant for ice cream and cake. Homer has celebrated birthdays this way for several years.

27 ---------------------------- --------TKS Mrs. John E. Holt (Dorothy Ayres) 1 8 9 North Bigelow Rd, Hampton C T 0 6 2 4 7 Josephine Gibbs DuBois sent an article from the January 1993 Macon [G a.] Magazine entitled “Helen Gamble: N ot a lady o f leisure.”

The article admiringly profiled Helen Underhill Gamble as a community leader and quintessential volunteer. Helen started the first A.A.U.W. (American Association o f University Women) used book sale in Atlanta 33 years ago. “W e grossed $555 that year,” she says.

“Last year’s sale grossed $60,000.” In Macon, Helen has helped the Friends o f the Library do similar book sales, which raise thousands o f dol­ lars for the library every year.

Helen, whose husband Bob died last year, traveled with him throughout his career in capi­ tal fund-raising. She is on the Board o f Golden Opportunities, an organization o f the Medical Center o f Central Georgia to improve the quali­ ty o f life for senior citizens, and is active in her church guild and the W omen’s Political Organization, which she describes as “a mar­ velous opportunity to help those women who are interested in becoming candidates for office.”

Congratulations to Helen and many thanks to Josephine for sending news o f her lifelong friend.

MA M r. Eugene Speni 8 5 U ndercliffRoad, M ontclair N J 0 7 0 4 2

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Ed. note: Charlotte Fitch donated two pens belonging to her aunt, Miss Waring, to MKA. They were used at the Investiture o f the new Principal, Dr. Peter R. Greer, symbolizing the continuity o f leadership through generations and the wonderful traditions o f the school.

Dorothy Minsch Hudson writes, “Seven o f my eight grandchildren are married with a fifth on the way. Most o f them visit me at my Cape Cod home.”

MA M r. Robert Dorrill 4 2 Godfrey Road Upper Montclair N J 07043

30 ------------------- ----------------TKS Mrs. Richard Dumont (Marjorie Kieselbach) Meadow Lakes, Apt. 4 1 -0 4 Hightstown, N J 0 8520 Marjorie Kieselbach Dumont says her new retirement community is “a cross between a really good boarding school and a cruise ship.

And you can get o ff and go to your condo in Florida for the winter if you like.” There is always a myriad o f activities, including a jazz combo o f physicians and surgeons, and in all, “a nice, compatible group.” Marjorie would like to pass on the pen to any other volunteer for class secretary....

MA M r. C. Irving Porter Box 2 7 5 0 , Quaker H ill Rd Unity M E 0 4 988 Our condolences to the families o f C. Edwin Constantinides and Richard E. Harris.

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TKS Many, many thanks to retiring class secretary Jesse Taylor Drew, who filled these columns with exemplary prose and interesting news o f classmates. W e send Jesse love and best wishes as she recuperates from a stroke.

Any volunteers to take up the pen, please write the Alumni Office.

"...People have a lot o f fun in the process o f building up school spirit...This celebration has taught m e that H om ecom ing is not only a time for winning, but it is also a time o f togetherness, a time w hen everyone can com e together and share the sam e feeling o f school spirit and dedication."

Beth N oett ’9 6 A ca d em y N ew s O ctober 1992

Top left: 50th reunion co-chairs Ja ck a n d Elsie Luddecke Kelsey a n d Bill a n d Kathy K luge. Jack, Elsie a n d Bill m odel nam etags with their photos fro m the ’4 2 yearbooks. Top right: Kyle Curtin ’8 2 a n d S u za n n e M ahler B rogan ’8 2 reunite at their 10th reunion. Center: Fans: Business M anager R ichard Sunshine, A ustin K oenen - President o f the B oard o f Trustees a n d fa th er o f quarterback Austin K oenen ’9 4 - a n d A lum ni D irector Christie Austin watch the H om ecom ing football gam e. Bottom left: D avid a n d A n n e Reppert Lewis ’4 3 p a u se d u rin g his 50th reunion. Bottom right: Kitty a n d Nick Alessi ’72, class reunion chairm an, chat with Louis Giojfre ’72 a n d his date Claire K lepner. C enter top: The H om ecom ing crow d cheers the Cougars to victory. C enter m iddle: School spirit: Robert H ughes 5 2 , Lois a n d A ustin D rukker 5 2 in the H om ecom ing crowd. A ustin - a fo rm er Trustee, p a ren t o f two cu r­ ren t MKA students, a n d class reunion c h a ir- wore his vintage varsity sweater a n d a 1 9 9 2 C ougar hat. The day before H om ecom ing h e gave the football team a p ep talk: h e h a d been captain o f the 1 9 5 2 A cadem y team ! C enter Bottom: Form er Kim berley faculty m em ber Ellen Studdiford Drewes (L) was the special guest at the 50th reunion o f h er students fro m the Class o f 1942, Elsie Luddecke Kelsey (back to cam era), Peggy K rout Taylor a n d Jea n Jeffers Hill.

Top left-.Seniors N ancy N ugent a n d Alexis Lury sell souvenirs a n d spirit. Top right: MKA Trustee a n d class reunion co-chair Gail Tomec K err 5 2 with Patty Lucas, wife o f George Lucas 5 2 . Center: Ju n io r A J . Royce (L) begins a cam pus tour with H enry Talbot ’72, his fia n cee Jea n Berger, a n d Jo n Venezian ’8 7 . Botttom left: Faculty a n d fo rm er students: Ju d y Nesbit (left) a n d C har Charlton (R) chat with class secretary Joy Booth 8 7 a n d Susan Fehnel (front), back fo r theirfifth reunion. Bottom right: M other a n d daughter celebrate their reunions the sam e yea r: Fay Taft Fawcett 5 2 - fo rm er President o f the A lum ni Association a n d 40th class reunion co -ch a ir- a n d Pam Fawcett 8 7 at h er fifth reunion.

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TKS Anita Schwarz Beamon still lives in her home on the Philadelphia Main Line, IT1/4 acres on a hillside; keeps her busy. She plays tennis and rents a house in St.|j©hn every winter, ®iorkeling on the agenda, s|j^>urse.”

Anne Anderson Thompson also stays in her same house. She broke her wrist (watch too) in March: “Learning to be left-handed has been a challenge and amusing. Gardens not well tend­ ed.” Her daughter Mary is in Georgia, Liz almost nine; son John is having a solo show in XYG ; Guy and his wife are busy keeping 65 shape.

MA D r. James A. Rogers Apt. 2 0 m S 92 1 Seagrape Drive, Marco Island FL 3393^ ^ L

TKS Mrs. Stewart Carpenter (Josephine Fobes) E LaSalle Road, Upper Montclair N J 07043 From Jessica Roberts Gilmour: “Smith College B.A. Six sons, two grandchildren. At 74 am totally lazy and self-centered- and I miss my old friends at Kimberley.”

Our condolences to the family o f Elizabeth Christy Higgins.

MA John H o ff reports, “Married 50 years. 10 children, 21 grandchildren and still growing.

Seeing this great and wonderful world as we travel more each yearKjHj

36 = TKS Mrs. W. Kent Schmid (Josephine Murray) 4 4 Nauyaug Pt. Rd., Mystic C T 06355 Our condolences to the family o f Charlotte Altemus Patton.

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MA M r. W. Kent Schmid 4 4 Nauyaug Pt. Rd., Mystic C T 0 6 355

Our condolences to the family o f Robert S. Evan.

Having retired from the Army in; 1967 after 34 years o f service, Oliver (E llSjW ood has retired again after 25 years o f teaching. He still plays te n n is races his Mercury sailboat, and skis in the Sierras.

Jean Dale and Ced Jaggard shared a philo­ sophical Christmas letter'about their rewarding year, with happy family news and three trips East, including the Centennial o f their home church, Grace Presbyterian, in Montclair, and his 50th reunion at Princeton Theological Seminary. The Jaggards continue worship and fellowship life at Eastbrook Church, Milwaukee.

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TK S Mrs. D avid Haviland (Barbara Spadoneffflt 1 0 Crestmont Rd. Apt. 3B , Montclair N J 0 7 0 4 2 Caroline Thompson Lathrop wrote o f a barge trip in Burgundy in October and a new granddaughter, Caroline, born in September to Mary Lathrop W i ll ’74. Son John Lathrop is Headmaster gjjPowhatan School in Boyce, Va..

MA M r. Marston Ames .

1 2 6 U ndercliffRd., M ontclair N J 0 7042

39 ------------------------------------TK S Mrs. John Rauch Jr. (Jane Wilson) 8 1 1 5 Spring M ill Rd., Indianapolis I N 4 6 2 6 0 MA M r. C. R. Lyle I I 16 8 Mountain Rd. P. O. Box 3 9 4 Jaffrey Center N H 034 5 2 -0 3 9 4

|

Condolences to the family o f W illard C. Kimm, who died in June.

4 Q

Thomas Braine is still playing 75+ competi­ tive tennis and teaching Postward history. His last communication with the Academy: Thomas and Edie Bull M iller ‘33 at their place inWarwick, N.Y. Our condolences to the family o f John M . Sayre.

MA M r. William J. Thompson 3 6 Hawthorne Place #1K, M ontclair N J 0 7 042

Sebastian is in second grade.

Frederick (Duke) Shelley is still climbing church steeples, documenting early American tower clocks. He has six children, eight grand­ children.

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TK S Frances Johnson Ames’ daughter Betsy Ames Abramowitz ‘78 had a son, Jack William, in September. MKA Class o f 2010?

While in St. Louis for the holidays, Bill and Josephine W att Clark celebrated their 50th anniversary with friends and family at a gala dinner at the Missouri Botanical Garden.

MA

37

Our condolences to the family o f R. Lester Dodson Jr.

TKS Mrs. William Young (Peggy Klotz) 1 0 Crestmont Road, ID , M ontclair N J 0 7042 Many thanks to Virginia Kracke Leavitt for her tour as class secretary. She and Charles were readying their house for sale, after 70 years “o f family accumulations,” to live in northern Vermont.

Peggy Klotz Young has picked up the pen!

Jean Hamlin Noyes writes that her son W orth Hamlin Noyes ’63 was married in August, in the First Congregational Church o f Hatfield, Mass., where he is pastor.

After a move to a smaller home in Montclair, Sally Bausher Littlefield is spending the winter in Tequesta, Fla. ■SJjl has two granddaughters, 6 and 3; Bill and Mary and the girls live in Needham, Mass.

Our condolences to the family o f Sylvia Caldwell Soper, fondly known as Tibbie.

MA Robert Livesey sent a rendering o f his Cortina Famous Schools’ “campus”/offices in Westport, Conn., which he would be pleased to show any friend or classmate, He saw Lois and Dallas Townsend ’36, who reported that life in Sarasota is lively and busy. Bob’s daughter Sarah is spending junior year in France; son Colin is a freshman at Princeton; and son 18

4

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TKS Mrs. James F. C. Hyde, Jr. (Enid Griswold) 5 4 0 2 Duvall Drive, Bethesda M D 2 0 8 1 6 “Thoroughly enjoyed our reunion last year,” writes Annette Martin Benson. “There are a lot o f 50ths around. This summer Womens Royal Canadian Navy (W RCN S, Wrens) and off to Pine Manor College in the spring.”

MA M r. David Baird Jr. 9 Parkway, Montclair N J 0 7042 D ick Carrie returned to Amherst in November for the 50th anniversary o f their upset victory over arch- rival Williams, their first undefeated season. He and Bette are spending the winter in Vero Beach and hope to see Howard Parker in nearby Melbourne.

Sue and David Caldwell came from California to spend several weeks in New Hampshire last summer; Dale and Howard Dodd gave them a boat ride around Lake Winnepesaukee! Our condolences to David on the death o f his sister, Sylvia Caldwell Soper ‘37.

l

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Scenes from the 50th reunion: the Class o f 1942.

TKS Mrs. Robinson V. Smith (Joan Trimble) 1 6 Marshall Terrace, WaylandMA 01778 Many many thanks to reunion chairman extraordinaire Elsie Luddecke Kelsey, who not only rallied a wonderful turnout, but made all the dinner arrangements at the Montclair G olf Club. Her report: Grace Aldrich Andersen, Anne Adams Beetle, Audrey Gates Bonney, Helena Burrill, Frances Johnson Furlong, Helen Jones Gordon, Joan Trimble Smith, Betty Staudinger, Peggy Krout Taylor, Ginny Westen Usher, and some husbands attended.

Plus Mrs. Drewes J 'flow Mrs. Studdiford — looking almost as cute and spry as she was 50 years ago. (Miss Schultz had hoped to join us, but was ill at the time.)

W e received a wonderful tape from Polly Rowe Barrows; long letters from Marie Holmes Stevenson and Sylvia Kidd Lane (who sent a photo so she could “be there in spirit”); talked to Marilyn Rosen Feldman, Pat Conover Finnerty, and Betty Ruprecht Fitting. W e often see and talk to Nancy Tiernan Swenson, still living in Dallas.

Joan Trimble Smith had a beautiful showing o f her paintings on Saturday afternoon, and Bob and Franny Furlong had a fabulous lun­ cheon at their home in Montclair on Sunday.

Please keep in touch.

Elsie Sylvia Kidd Lane’s letter summarized 50 years: She graduated from Santa Monica High School and U.C.L.A .’s nursing program, then later became a Certified Public Accountant.

She has worked in public accounting and with industry, and even went to China in 1986 to talk on inventory control with government, banking and graduate school officials! Sylvia has two daughters and five grandchildren, lives less than two miles from Disneyland and would be glad to hear from anyone out that way.

Polly Rowe Barrows writes, “Palm Beach is Paradise and I am now studying to become a sculptress!”

Omell and Art Hofman '42 and Bob Clifford 4 2 (partially eclipsed).

Sharon and Dick Dorem us‘4 2 :

Standing: Jack Usher, Betty Staudinger, Virginia Westen Usher, Jean Jeffers Hill, Helen Jones Gordon.

Seated: form erfaculty member Ellen Studdiford Drewes, Elsie Luddecke Kelsey, Bob Furlong Eleanor Watt Shull, Peggy Krout Taylor.

MA

Standing: Jim Prescott, Anne Reppert Lewis 4 3 , Dave Lewis, Claire and Sandy Brown, Elsie Luddecke Kelsey. Seated: Joan Trimble Smith and Rob Smith, Helena Burrill, Grace Aldrich Andersen, Anne Adams Beetle.

Many thanks to reunion chairmen Kathy and Bill Kluge and Jack Kelsey for their time and energy which brought back a great group for the 50th.

Sandy Brown, Fred Calder, Dick Charlesworth, Bob Clifford, W alt Connell, Dick Doremus, Art Hofmann, Jack Kelsey, Bill Kluge, Dave Lewis, Jim Prescott, Jim Ritchie, and Bill Walker attended, some with wives. Many had sent “vintage” photos to recall the days o f our youth.

Ted Etherington was unable to a tte n d but noted that this year’s Distinguished Alumni Award recipient, Michael Yamashita ‘67, attended Wesleyan while Ted was President, so both MKA’s first and current award recipients are Academy/Wesleyan alumni!

Standing: Bill Walker, Bill Kluge, Dick Charlesworth, Jim Ritchie. Seated: Frances Johnson Furlong Jack Kelsey, Kathy Kluge, Audrey Gates Bonney.

19

Those o f us involved with athletics were quite impressed with the MKA football tes®. It beat Pingry School handily and-went almost unde­ feated. -We were ¡¡¡Jglimpfglpd'with the school facilities, quite an upgrade frorajl 942® Also, the new Principal made an excellent presenta­ tion to the alumni.

Jii™Ritchie, humorous as ever, made the longest trip to get here (from Santa Fe, N .M .); Dick Charlesworth and Sandy Brown came from New England and Bill Walker from North Carolina.

Keep in^touch.

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50T H R EU N IO N O C T O B E R 16

TKS Miss Lucile G. Mason 14 2 North M ountain Avenue Montclair N J 0 7 0 4 2

and doing their dreams. Grandchildren are wonderful and life is very good.”

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TKS Anne Feagley Wittels (Mrs. Jerome L .)

2 1 1 6 Via Alamitos Palos Verdes Estates G4 9 0 2 7 4 John and Kathryn Teaze Clark have moved to Madison, Conn., to summer there, Naples winters, “the best o f two worlds.’5|| MA M r. Robert Nebergall 7- 0 Planters Trace 2 2 2 2 Ashley River Road Charleston S C 2 9 4 1 4

Richard Kimm retired from General Electric last May as manager o f the electronics lab o f the Aerospace Business Group. In September he was appointed to the Bishop’s staff o f the Episcopal Diocese o f Central New York as diocesan administrator.

Alan Augustine was sworn in as Assemblyman on December 14th at the General Assembly in Trenton. His nomination to fill an unexpired term was approved by accla­ mation. Alan has a lengthy record o f service on the Union County Board o f Chosen Freeholders and as a member o f the Scotch Plains Township Council (16 years); he served two terms as mayor. Alan is a marketing consul­ tant with Subaru. He and his wife, Jeanne, have three grown children and two grandchildren.

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TKS Arnett and Mary B att Taylor had a twoweek pilgrimage to the Holy Land “W onderful.IlSon Kenneth was married in San Francisco in January; he is an elementary school ¡¡packer, bride Pat is a nurse.

MA M r. James Mackey 2 1 3 Geneva Street, Elizabeth N J 0 7 2 0 6 Edward O lcott’s wife o f 42 years, Mary, died two years ago. He remarried in August. He writes, ‘ I have two grandchildren, Marion has six. So, all o p t sudden, eight grandchildren.”

Ted is retired, but does consulting work. He is finishing his Second 3- year term on the Summit City Council.

From Ted Brohl: “[I] visited David Patton and his family in Quechee, VtlTDave is retired but just as ornery as he was back in the Academy days, when he and I planned howtroas bedevil M . Jaillet in Spanish class!’’;;,: • Ted’s work was selected by the International Society o f Pojgs to be read at the annual Symposium in Washington, D .C . His “The Cy§jjg7h$^chair” was one o f ten chosen (o f 550 poets from 29 countries) for which he received an “International Poet o f M erit” award and a check. The poem was inspired by a visit to the Vietnam Veterans W ar Memorial.

44 MA M r. WinterfordJ. Ohland 4 A hler’s Lane, Blairstoum N J 0 7 8 2 5 Robert Angus, in Prescott, Ariz., is “still wait­ ing to hear from another M KA graduate engaged in farming!”

Neltje and M ilton Brawer have moved ; their retirement home, but both B n tin u e to teach. She teaches special ed.; M ilt is in his 33rd year teaching Seiology at Western Michigan U. “All children are o ff and away

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TKS “The three G ’s —gardening, golfing, and grandparenting - plus traveling and volunteer work fill my days,” writes Christa Arnold BuerginSjGuess that’s par at this stage in life.”

47 TKS Mrs. D avid Hannegan (Louise Rudd) 3 01 Concord Road, Carlisle M A 01741

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TKS Mrs. Stanley M iller (Frances Lane) 3 6 7 8 Arelia Drive South Delray Beach EL 3 3 4 4 5 MA M r. Richard H . Davis !fl5 M ill Glen Rd., Upper Saddle River N J 0 7 458 Richard Macksey writes, “Our son Alan com­ pleted an M BA at Wharton and has returned to Baltimore to work; my wife Catherine translated a book by a French philosopher for the Stanford U. Press; I divide my time, between [¡¡johns Hopkins University’s] Arts & Sciences and the School o f Medicine, where I am involved in designing a new curriculum for incoming medical students.” Richard received the Owen Award at graduation for teaching and ■dedication to undergraduates’; it must be time to retire!”

He sent an impressive program from a spring colloquium, Perceptions & Memory (Neurosciences), where he was listed with dis­ tinction as participant and co-chairman.

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Barnes and Jerrie Reilly Stevenson have moved to Bay Head, N.J. Joan Newell Sanford, who had knee surgery, is helping husband Bob recover from back surgery in January. She sent news o f their chil­ dren; Buck is a professor at Denver U ., has two children; Pat lives in Lafayette, has four chil­ dren; Beth, married, lives in Montclair, works at Hoffman LaRoche; Dick, married, lives in Connecticut, works for reinsurance co.; Tom lives and works for a law firm in NYC. Morgan and Joan Duffy Murray divide their time between Morristown and Nantucket now that he has retired. Her mother celebrated her 85 th birthday by taking them on a trip to Norway. The Murrays are enjoying their eight grandchildren, including two sets o f twins.

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TK S Mrs. Louise Green Dunham 1 4 Viburnum Court, Lawrenceville N J 0 8 648 Audrey Carroll M cBratney announces a new grandchild, daughter Sally, born to Julie and Bruce M cBratney ‘78. Sally joins Ben, 2- plus; all live in Evanston, 111. The McBratneys now have seven grandchildren, five boys, two girls.

Brook and Molly Prescott Kindred are enjoy­ ing sports and activities in Scarsdale. She works with animal adoptions and supports animal rights and environmental causes. Their two daughters are married; Valerie has a daughter, 2, and Dorothy’s daughter is one.

MA M r. Rudolph Deetjen Jr. Northgate Rood, Mendham N J 0 7 0 4 5 Fall brought two more grandsons to C liff and Mary Anne Treene Evans’ family. “W e seem to specialize in boys. Our one granddaughter is two and the boys range from seven on down.

Our biggest change is entering a new decade and having our youngest, Pam, move to Barcelona with her husband and three sons.

Visits are a p rio rity !!®

51 ------------------------------------TKS Mrs. Gail Robertson Stroh 4 7 6 Lakeland Ave., Grosse Pointe M I4 8 2 3 0 [Ed. note: Class secretary Gail Robertson Stroh’s fall notes were so detailed that rather than edit them for the column, her letter was sent as written to the class.]

Barbie Ives Riegel ‘55 wrote about her late sister Laura Ives de Taurines’ family: daughter Laura’s wedding in Austria, son Christophe’s international business career, son Charles’ art research in Paris.

Diane Stoney Moore died after a long battle with cancer. Her greatest hope was to see her son and daughter married and setded before she died. Her wish came true. Our condolences to the family.

Needed for Alumni Office Files

in Sri Lanka - “Visitors welcome!”

52 ------------------ --- — TK S Class secretary Mrs. Edward C. Fawcett (Fay Taft) 9 Gordon Place, Montclair N J 0 7042 Many thanks to Fay T aft Fawcett and Gail Tom ec Kerr for their work and energy that resulted in such a delightful reunion. Special thanks to the Kerrs for their lovely brunch on Sunday.

Anne Dwyer M ilne’s son and his wife had their first baby, a son, in December; their daughter has two daughters, 1 and 3.

MA Many thanks to reunion chairman Austin Drukker and his wife, Lois, who hosted a special Friday night dinner before the official festivities on Saturday.

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4 0 T H R EU N IO N O C T O B E R 16

1902 Montclair Academy Yeare Booke 1951, 1954, 1955 Kimberleaves

MA M r. Ernest F. Keer III m s> Club D r., P.O. Box 1030 Bay H ead N J 0 8 742 C. Scott Bartlett’s son Dr. Craig S. Bartlett III ‘79x was married in September to Holly Johnson.

Duke and Gael Seton Habernickel ‘54 have had a happy family year: daughter Gwenn had a new son, Mathew, joining. Geoffrey, 4, and Brigitt, 5; daughter Lisa was married in Bay Head in July; daughter Helen will be married in Bay Head in June. .Duke just opened an office

TK S Mrs. Thomas Bürgin (Lolly Penick) 3 2 8 Fairway Road, Ridgewood N J 0 7 450 Ralph and Jaquelin Ambler Cusick spent three weeks in Vienna and traveling around Austria last May. Their son Qames) Ambler Cusick was married in October, now lives in Washington, D .C . where he is an investment banker.

make a modest contribution annually then surely those who graduated and benefited from the association can do something.”

Philip Fradkin’s 'fifth book, a collection o f his environmental articles from the 1970s, will be published this spring; he is working on his sixth book, a “natural and human history” o f California. That, plus teaching, keeps him busy.

Philip writes, “Inside the silver box [which he received for the MKA Distinguished Alumni Award in 1989] I have placed a rusted nail that I picked up at the site o f the Manzanar camp in the Owens Valley o f California, where Japanese- Americans were imprisoned during World W ar II. The nail within the box tells me to think first and come to my own conclusions, not the conclusions o f the crowd.”

54 ------- — TKS Miss Georgia Carrington 3 8 Silver Spring Lane, Ridgefield C T 0 6 8 7 7 Roger and Anne Van Vleck W ebb’s daughter Mariana was married in August.

Barbara Hobart Valbuena belongs to an investment club and two book clubs, one for U. o f Delaware faculty wives. --‘M y tennis skills have changed for the worse.” She will do much traveling in 1993.

MA M r. Santo DeStefano 3 3 6 Madison Avenue, Paterson N J 0 7 5 2 4

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MA

TKS Mrs. Susie Forstmann Kealy 2 3 2 E. Walton Place, Apt.2E, Chicago IL 60611

Nelson Bond sends "a little tweak to mem­ bers o f the Class o f 1953. I f someone who went to Montclair Academy for one year only can

Barbie Ives Riegel sent news o f her late sister Laura Ives de Taurines’ family. [See ‘51 col­ umn.]

40th reunion, the Class o f 1952.

21

Qfl.il Robertson Stroh '51 and Susie Forstmann Kelly 5 5 were reunited this summer after 41 years.

"We recognized each other!"

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TKS Mrs. Lawther O. Smith (Linda Lovell) 3 0 Water Crest Drive, Doylestown PA 18901 Carolyn Van M eek Edwards is “back in Boston and loving it. A tough year included the birth o f my first grandchild and the death o f my father. W hat passages!”

Nancy Prescott W ard sent news o f her whole family^,;She is president o f Anserve, Inc., in Ridgewood, N .J.; husband Bob is president o f C G W Enterprises; daughter Vicki, Yale ‘90, is in publishing in NYC; Jennifer a sophomore at U. Michigan; and Rob, a high school freshman in Kinnelon.

A bit eppstory; Lilia Emetaz McDonald wrote.that her grandmother’s house on Lloyd Road, where Lilia grew up, sold last January. It was 100 years old and had been in the family since 1917- Her grandmother had been a frierfif o f Miss Waring and her father went to kindergarten at Kimberley on Plymouth St. MA M r. Eric Jaeckel 2 6 8 Titus Ave., Rochester N Y 1 4 6 1 7

monary specialist, then for more than a d ecad al treated sleep disorders at the U. o f Maryland.

He now has a private practice in Towson, Md., doing 70 percent sleep work, 30 percent lung work. He spends 15 hours a week volunteering for peace organizations, and is active in Physicians for Social Responsibility.

Michael Kurtz, president o f Kurtz & Lentz, CPA in Cranford, N .J., is also active in philan­ thropic causes. Mike is a director of Lautenberg Center at the Hebrew U. Hadassah Medical SchooHerusalem, and was co- chair of the 1992 annual Gala Event. He is president o f Jewish Family Service o f Central N .J. and is on several other Boards.

I wism we would hear from others also. W e are just relaxing and trying not to melt here in Florida [written in JulyMPlease write.

Ted

5 8 --------------------------- -------------TKS Mrs. Judson Breslin (Wendy Worsley) 4 4 Lake Drive, Mountain Lakes N J 0 7 0 4 6 Roy and Betsy Barney Gill moved to Colorado in 1991 and have opened the Turquoise Shop at the River Center in Pagosa Springs.BCom e see us! W e love it!”

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TKS Mrs. Robert P. Sumas (Constance Rogers) B f :. Greenbrook Rd., No. Caldwell N J 0 7 0 0 6 MA M r. M ichael A. Baker 10 Highland D r., No. Caldwell N J 0 7 0 0 6 In November Jim Courter joined a delegation to Czechoslovakia to help leaders o f the former socialist republic organize government democ­ ratically. The week-long trip was sponsored by the I|,S. Assn, o f Former Members o f Congress and the U.S. Information Agency as a way to build bridges to eastern Europe. “S h e goal is to talk to them about politics, the parliamentary system in Washington, and to make them a lit­ tle more sensitive to what we think is the best

way to carry out free, democratic rule,” Jim glid. He was asked because o f his lengthy membership on the House Armed Services Committee and as chairman o f the Defense B S e Closure Commission.

Finn Caspersen made the break page o f the Star Ledger as chairman o f the Gladstone Equestrian Association, which sponsored a weekend W orld Championship in September.

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TKS Mrs. Emily Stark Danson 2 3 2 1 5 L ’H ermitage Circle, Boca Raton FL 3 3 4 3 3 Sally Minard writes that Lotas Minard Patton Mclver advertising is growing in spite o f a depression i'n the advertising industry.

Daughter Gillian started Brown in the fall; Nick is a junior at Trinity School in NYC. MA M r. George A. Bleyle Jr. 2 2 5 9 Weir Drive, Hudson O H 4 4 2 3 6

61 --------------------------- ---------TKS Miss Christine Keller 1702 Church Street, Galveston T X 7 7 550 Claire Derdeyn Coles’ daughter Allison, 27, and her husband had a son, Carter, in January 1992; they live in D .C . Claire’s son Brian, 22, is at the U. o f Georgia. She continues research and practice o f psychology in Atlanta.

MA M r. D avid L. Brack Metro Corporate Campus L, P. O. Box 5 6 0 0 Woodbridge N J 07095

62 --------------- — TKS Mrs. C. D. Creed (Barbara Bywater) 1 7 6 9 Forest View Avenue, Hillsborough CA 9 4 0 1 0

57 ------------------------------------TKS Miss Linda Baldanzi 2 Greenview Way, Upper M ontclair N J 0 7043 MA M r. Edward T. O ’B rien Jr. HHl\6Fem cliffLane, Clearwater FL 3 6421 T om Hobbins sent a nice note describing his practice and work on various social issues. It seems Tom is always giving 100 percent to help others. He began as anm ternist and put-,.

30th reunion, the Class o f1962.

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CA Law

The Best in the Profession

Congratulations to Barbara Bywater Creed '62 who was elected to the seven-member Executive Committee o f the California law firm Pillsbury Madison & Sutro. The firm has 600 lawyers, with 200 partners, in Los Angeles and San Francisco.

Barbara graduated from Wellesley College and earned a J.D . from Boston University School o f Law. She is head o f Pillsbury’s employee benefits and health care in San Francisco.

In addition to her busy practice, Barbara has been her Kimberley class secretary for years and was reunion chairman last fall.

She showed leadership qualities early, as editor- in- chief o f the Kimberley Kourier, president o f her class and the Student Council. “You name it, she’s on it,” says the '62 yearbook.

The Illinois Board o f Governors Universities awarded its most prestigious faculty honor, the B G U Distinguished Professor Award, to Bruce Guernsey '62. “The award publicly acknowl­ edges the educators who possess the abilities, dedication and passion that typify the best in the profession.” There is one award annually for the five B G U campuses.

Bruce, who has taught English at Eastern Illinois University for 15 years, has also received four Faculty Excellence Awards, two Fulbright lectureships, four Illinois Art Council literary fellowships, and a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.

He considers the high points o f his career: coordinating the visiting writer program, editing the literary magazine, and teaching the Honors Summer Camp and Partnerships for Excellence program for minority students.

After graduating from Montclair Academy, Bruce earned a baccalaureate from Colgate, mas­ ter’s degrees from the University o f Virginia and Johns Hopkins, and a doctorate from the University o f New Hampshire.

Congratulations and great pride from MKA!

Many thanks to reunion chairman Barbara Bywater Creed for her efforts to rally the class, and congratulations to her on her exciting new job!

MA M r. Laurence J. Magnes P. O. Box 6087, Louisville K Y 40206- 0 0 8 7 After 21 years in the corporate world o f com­ puter sales and management, W . Douglas Donald has his own discount brokerage busi­ ness in Florida, “setting my own hours and working only with people I really care about. It was fantastic seeing classmates John Farrar (last seen during the presidency o f LBJ), Barry Nazarian, Richard Rosenblum, Bob Schmitt, and Charles W eston at our 30th reunion.

Great reunion, great football, great pizza, great Scott - 3 0 years?!

Dan Goldman had to miss reunion because he was in Greece, representing the United States at a meeting o f the World Federation of Hemophilia, a World Health Organization (W H O ) affiliate.

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3 0 T H REU N IO N O C T O B E R 16

TKS Ms. Sharon Livesey Talbot 12 Gorham Avenue, Brookline M A 0 2 1 4 6 MA M r. Bronson Van Wyck P. O. Box T, Tuckerman AR 7 2 473 Congratulations to Nancy and W orth Hamlin Noyes, who were married in August in the First Congregational Church o f Hatfield, Mass, where he is pastor.

64 -----------------------------------TKS D r. Deborah Pines 6 4 3 7 Tucker Ave., McLean VA 22101 MA Hon. John Sheldon P. O. Box 96, Paris M E 04271

65 TKS Mrs. James Wright (Susan DeBevoise) H C 61, Box 2 21, Quail D r., Etna N H 0 3 7 5 0

A Woman of the Year Ellen Malcolm '65, whose profile appeared in the fall issue of the Alumni News, was named one of ten Women of the Year by Glamour Magazine in its December issue. Ellen - founder and president of EMILY1s List, a donor net­ work that supports pro-choice Democratic women - was honored for giving women candidates the financial springboard they needed.

E M IL Y s List, which thrust women into major political fundraising for the first time, is credited with an impressive fact: It made the difference in several races.

“Three-quarters o f the candidates support­ ed by the List won their primaries.... This year E M IL Y s List was at the top o f all political action committees, raising more money for federal candidates than any other group.”

Bravo, Ellen!

66 TKS Mrs. William E. Cranford (Francine Onorati) 421 Beacon Street, Boston M A 0 2 115 MA M r. Alan J. Balma 6 6 Gentry Drive, Fair Haven N J 0 7 7 0 4

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TK S Ms. Margot Escott 2 9 8 0 K in g Lake Blvd., Naples FL 3 3 9 6 2 “I can’t believe the amount o f time that’s gone by,” says Deborah Sanders Lewis.fcM y oldest daughter, Kelly, is a senior at Providence College; Erin is a freshman at the U. o f New

25th reunion, the Class o f1967.

23

MA M r. V. James Castiglia 3 Lark Lane, Oak Ridge N J 07438 Best wishes to Madeline and Roger Cole on their wedding.

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TK S Ms. Sydney Johnson Petty 1 3 $ Summer Village D r., Annapolis M D 2 1401

Hampshire, and youngest, Megan, is a high school freshman. Kelly«iss a psych majgr/Russian minor; Erin wants to be a «¡M l psychologist, Megan a marine biologist. Who knows!”

MA M r. Craig M Perry i p p >7 Pinestream Road, Atlanta, GA 3 0 3 2 7 Thanks to reunion chairman Joseph Marino for his efforts to rally the class. Those who came had a great time and missed everyone else!

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2 5 T H R EU N IO N O C T O B E R 16

TKS Ms. Amp& lairt Kalker 5 8 0 5 Birchbrook #202, Dallas T X 7 5 2 0 6 MA M r. Burton M . Webb Box 29, Free Union VA 2 2 9 4 0 Sally and Peter Gimber have two children, Erin, 9, and Charlie, 5. Peter is a VP with Group W Productions (Westinghouse Broadcasting); Sally is a dental hygenist.

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Linda Braeder Boschen has formed the LBB Horse Breeding Venture. Her Number One stallion is registered with the American Holsteiner Horse Assn.

TKS Mrs. Charles Gildea (Lynn Ehrhardt) 4 6 E. Saddle River Rd., Saddle River N J 0 7458

MA M r. James Bryan Jr. 3 0 5 Kimberly D r., Greensboro N C 2 7 4 0 8

MA M r. Eric Weis 5 Camillo D r., Wayne N J. 0 7470

Best wishes to Arleen and Jeffrey Levin on their wedding. Je ff is a partner in the law firm ofW indels, Marx, Davies & Ives o f New York and New Jersey.

Rob Glicksman is a professor o f law at the University o f Kansas, specializing in environ­ mental law (pollution control and public natural resources). He spends some o f his spare time “playing rhythm guitar for the only rock and roll band I know o f composed entirely o f law professors. One is enough.”

One of Their Own, One of Their Best

70 ------------------------------ ” TKS Ms. Leslie Bryan 8 4 4 East Momingside Drive, N E Atlanta 614 3 0 3 2 4 Randy and Pat Vilas Brown joyfully announce the birth in November o f daughter Hannah, who joins Rachael, 5+ and Matthea, 3.

Woman of the Year Karen Vanderhoof Forschner ’70, who won MKA’s Distinguished Alumni Award ¡M l99!^ H j was named Family Circle magazine® “Woman o f the Year.” She received the award in October at a star- studded gala at the Museum o f Modern Art, hosted by columnist Liz Smith and T V anchor Paula Zahn.

Karen was chosen for the award by the Pointssfi o f Light Foundation for her achievements in the field (gjihealth.

Tom and Karen VanderhoofForschner '70.

That same week [October l B . 2 ime magazine featured Karen and the Lyme Borreliosis Foundation in an artidSpjput patient advocates, “Your Money or Their Lives.” Time said: i ’iPethaps the most successful awareng^ campaign has been conducted by the Lyme Borreliosis Fou nd ation..^ R in g the media is definitely a part f f our strategy,’ says Tom Forschner. The husband-and-wife team has captured the attention o f all the daytime talk shows and most news­ papers and m agazineflBy 1990 a Gallup poll found that Dyin'e disease was recognized by 889ff| o f the U.S. poH lat& n.”

MKA proudly sailing the ^JJJMkn o f the Year.

24

Bruce Downsbrough W has returned to his Alma Mater, Union College, as' direc­ tor o f development and the Bicentennial Campaign. He had been director of development at the College o f Business1 and Administration, the University o f Colorado, Boulder.

Bruce, a lawyer, graduated magna cum laude from Union and has shown strong loyalty as class agent and chair o f special gifts. His new challenge is to help raise $150 million for Bicentennial projects.

Bruce’s loyalty goes back even further: In 1991 he was chairman o f his Montclair Academy 20th claLs reunion. He also donated his cabin in Colorado for a week to thè PAMKA auction fundraiser, “The Sky’s the Lim itp®*

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TKS Mrs. David Kilnapp (Barbara Peto) 5 3 Ellerton Rd„ Quincy M A 0 2169 Many thanks to reunion chairman Kate Curtin Lindsey for inspiring such a terrific turnout for reunion.

Tacey Phillips Carroll is studying at the Art Students League in NYC. MA M r. Steven Schottenfeld 2 3 Woodfield Drive, Short Hills N J 0 7 078

MA M r. Anthony M . Celentano 3 Condict Street, Morris Plains N J 0 7950 Congratulations to Marilyn Coats- Thomas and C.G. Brian Thomas on the birth o f Margaret Coats-Thomas in May. Maggie joins sister Katherine, 3.

Marianne and Owen K. Davis also have two daughters, Zoe, 3, and Alida, born in July.

Owen practices reproductive endocrinology and infertility at Cornell U. Medical Center.

Scenes from the 20th reunion, the Class o f 1972.

Many thanks to Nicholas Alessi for rallying the troops for a Great Reunion!

Bruce Usher wrote»|Building a new house kept me from attending the 20th reunion, but count on me for the 25th! Any classmates in the area are welcome at my new digs [Derry, N .H .] any time!”

Mary and Bruce Pollack were expecting their fourth child, a son, in January. Bruce is setting up medical facilities for Aetna in the Hartford area.

After two years in Switzerland, Julie and Chris Schulz have returned to the States, and now live in Upper Montclair. Chris is publish­ er o f two travel publications specializing in the hotel and cruise industries. Daughter Danielle, 4+, “is happy to be surrounded by Englishspeaking kids, and is doing her best to figure out how to afford MKAl’^ d

73

Phonathon news: Harvey Kravis is with Dun & Bradstreet Software, specializing in client server software.

Kathleen and Robert Powell bought a new home in Mequon, Wis., “ensuring country liv­ ing, watching annual Canada geese migration stop in cornfield next d o o S j Rob was appoint­ ed assistant director o f development at the Medical College o f Wisconsin (M CW ) in Milwaukee.

Members o f the Class o f '72.

2 0 T H R EU N IO N O C T O B E R 16

TKS Mrs. M ichael F. Moreno (Martha D el Negro) 3 1 Lasalle Drive, Providence R I 0 2908 MA M r. Gregory Lackey 165 Chickahominy Trail M edford Lakes N J 0 8055 Seated, right: faculty member Judy Nesbit.

Peter Redpath, VP at Shearson Lehman Hutton in Ft. Myers, Fla., is so looking forward to the 20th reunion that he volunteered in November to be class reunion chairman!

74 TKS Mrs. Richard Degener (Ann Patrick) 6 0 9 Sunset Blvd., Cape May N J 0 8 2 0 4 W ith the birth o f their second chil|§ daughter Caroline, in September, Mary Lathrop W ill became a full-time mom. “Maybe I’ll have some time to catch up on projects deferred...”

Our condolences to Susan Widmark Ridgway on the death o f her mother.

Seated, center: faculty memberJohn Rabke and his wife Nancy; faculty member Ellen Steege Iverson (right).

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M r. D avid Soule 12 0 Linden a ML Verona N J 0 7 0 4 4 Bill Baker has “one wife o f 12 years and three children: Flynn, 10; Kate, 8; Grace, 3 .” They live in HyannisaNebraska, “which may or may m o t be on your map.” Bill, a veterinarian, works mainly onEattle. He says hi to class­ mates.

Now also in the Midwest, Diana Hope Rowe moved to Wichita, Kansas, in 199W She is with an architecture/landscape firm and studies sign language in her spare time.

Dallas Gordon, a licensed real estate agent, manages a 400-unit complex, Hill Manor, in Newark for Realty Management Assets, Inc: He also attends Upsala College, majoring in psychology and business. Dallas and his wife, Pam, have three children, Janella, Dallas III, and Ryan.

Anna Crawford and husband William Silva have two childre|84 and 2. She is an attorney in Hartford, Conn.

Leigh Royer is engaged to marry Frank Scheuer Jr. in October. Leigh has a B.A. in fine arts from the U. o f New Hampshire and a mas­ ter’s in industrial design from Pratt Institute.

She owns her own product design firm in NYC. Nora and Howard Johnson were expecting an addition to the family, a girl, in April. Tyler turned 4 in August.

Katherine Jeane Soule, our first, was born in May. A week later I was promoted to Director o f Total Quality, Cyanamid International, with responsibilities for quality improvement efforts in 2£Lcountrie^H Byk Dave

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Mrs. Paul McFeeley (Laurie Hoonhout) 5 Kenneth Road, Upper Montclair N J 0 7 043 D r. Charles Read 3 1 1 5 Carroll Place, Falls Church VA 2 2 0 4 2 A Small-World story: Donald Williams, a claim agent for Amtrak, was in Philadelphia for a deposition, and who came in as an attorney for a co-defendant, Ray Swan! Ray is an associ­ ate with the firm o f W hite & Williams in Philadelphia, having recently moved from Pittsburgh.

A week later, while waiting at Penn Station, Newark, for his commuter train home, Don ran into Joan Leonard! Joan is living and practic­ ing internal medicine in the Newark area, and was oiaher way to take board exams for pul­ monary board certification.

Don and his wife T am m lare proud parents o f Matthew, 2, and Tyler, born last May. “Both are fine and keep us very busy and very tired.” Don works in the Gatewaycomplex, Newark, and wonders who else he’ll run into in his travels.

Eve W ood, a psychiatrist, has had some arti­

cles published. Her husband practices urogynecology; their sons are 5 and 2. They just bought a vacation house on the Maine coast and are “happy, healthy, and excited!”

Moravian College and the U. o f Northern Colorado, and works for Agricultural Research Service, USDA, in Fort Collins.

77 -------------------- ----------------- 78 M r. Andrew Pedersen 2 2 6 Fair Haven Road, Fair Haven N J 0 7 7 0 4

A Gem Reviewers at the Cannes Music Festival called “M y New Gun” by writer/director Stacy Silverstein Cochran '77 “original,” “cool,” and “a small gem.” Stacy was one o f three American directors among 20 fea­ tured in the Cannes Directors’ Fortnight last May. She has also been to festivals in Toronto, Seattle, Boston, and Chicago.

“Gun” played in New York and California to raves all fall.

“The movie is fiction,” says Stacy. “It’s about guns as a consumer item. It’s not a violent movie. Nor is it a politicaliffiovie.

It’s an adven111re-crimcdy.”

The New York Times did a glowing profile-of Stacy in its Sunday Arts and Leisure section (October 25), noting admiringly that it is extraordinarily rare to have had a feature film made within a year o f gradua­ tion from film school. (Stacy received a master’s degree in film from Columbia University in January 1991. She devel­ oped the script for “Gun” in a screenwrit­ ing c la s s lH Before attending Columbia, Stacy had written/directed two short films, “Cocktails at Six” and “Another Damaging Day.” She says she “always wanted to write...but not necessarily for the movies,” according to an article in the North Jersey H erald News. She majored in political sci­ ence at Williams College, then worked as a writer for the Electric Company magazine at the Children’s Television Workshop. It was there Stacy began writing film scripts that “catch the darkly bent side o f subur­ ban living,” to quote the Times.

“M y New Gun” was produced and dis­ tributed by IRS Media o f Los Angeles, with finaniang from Columbia TriStar Home Video. It was shot in Teaneck and Clifton and stars Diane Lane.

News from Alumni Phonathon: June and Christopher Brenner have a new son, Ryan.

Chris is a project manager with Bergen Engraving Co. in East Rutherford. Andrew Dobbin is taking Swedish lessons so he can talk with his in- laws.

Douglas Mahler practices restorative and cos­ metic dentistry with his father in Fair Lawn, N .J. Best wishes to Lynn and Susan Moreau Lovell on their wedding! Susan graduated from 26

115T H REUNION O C T O B E R 16

Ms. Pamela Zeug ■19 Downing St„ Apt. 3 , New York N Y 1 0 0 1 4 M r. Lawrence Garrigan 3611 Glenwood Springs Drive Kingwood T X 7 7 3 4 5 Best wishes to Randy and Lisa Moskowitz Sloan on their October wedding.

Julie and Dan Groisser have moved to Montclair where he has set up a dermatology practice on Pine Street.

Laura and John Phillips left N YC and moved to Verona. He is a V P with Oppenheimer in The City. Daughter Margaret (Meg) was born in August.

Rich and Betsy Ames Abramowitz are proud parents o f a son, Jack William, born in September. They too live in Verona.

Nora Gleason Leary is VP and Asst. General Counsel at Manufacturers Hanover Bank, NYC. Andrew Blair practices law in Clifton. His second child, Michael, was born in October.

Kurt and Jane Lugaric Burkhard are “excited.ly awaiting” the birth o f their first child in June.

They saw Karl Mills and learned o f his promo­ tion to VP and partner at Jureka & Voyles money managers, San Francisco. They’re all celebrating the good news.

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Mrs. Carlos Ortiz (Shawn M ahieu) lfflto Falls Way Drive, CroftonM D

21114

D r. Jack Brink 1 2 9 0 Beech Valley Rd., Atlanta GA 3 0 3 0 6 Congratulations to our newlyweds!

“About 40 MKA alumni” attended Michelle and Steve Dodd’s wedding in October.

Brothers Bill and Peter Dodd '80 were best men. Ushers included Jeffrey Chandler '80, David Dunnigan and James Irwin. Steve grad­ uated from Ohio Wesleyan U. and is a VP in the high yield department at Smith Barney, NYC. The Dodds live in Englewood.

Stephen and Carol Baird Rich were married on Cape Cod in August, now live in Cambridge.

Marcie and David Wallace were married in Vero Beach, Fla., in October.

Anita Sims was certified as a part-time recruiter for A T & T . She spent part o f June in England training.

Meredith Aufzien Bauer announced the birth in June o f their second child, Rebecca, joining Andrew, 4.

80 ------------------------------------Mrs. M artin Garvey (Pam Eastman) 10 Church St., Apt.6, Matawan, N J 07747,, Best wishes to Charles and Julia Ruddick Meade, who were married on Nantucket in September. They live in N YC where she is a senior associate in Project Finance with Barclays Bank PLC.

81

Beth Cherashore Schlager is now a lending officer in the commercial real estate department at Fleet Bank o f Massachusetts. She would love to hear from anyone in the Boston area!

Engaged: Susan Post and John Schlachtenhaufen.

Susan, a graduate o f Colgate, is a senior project manager in the business development group at Whitehall Laboratories, NYC. Margie and Peter Gibson are expecting their second child in April.

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10TH REUNION O C TO BER 16

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Ms. Laura Bartlett 10 Crestmont Road #3F, M ontclair N J 0 7042

Ms. Holly Jervis 4 4 Eagle Rock Way, M ontclair N J 0 7 042

Stephen and Suzanne Halm Locke were mar­ ried on Lake George, N.Y., in September, then honeymooned in Hawaii. Marci Reiss Berger, Laura LaCorte and Toby Bizub attended the wedding. Suzanne teaches in Cambridge and they live in Boston.

Doug Colwell is studying for an M BA at Boston College. Phonathon news: Mary and Walter Davis left NYC and now live in Summit.

James Sarna is an attorney with Togue, Segal in N YC specializing in bankruptcy work. He sees Kerry Rod Schlein often.

Kevin Wilkins graduated from Harvard Business School last June and is a senior prod­ uct manager with Fidelity Investments in Boston. His wife, Ginny, is at Harvard School o f Education.

Best wishes to our newlyweds!

Ian Griffis’ property-management company, Griffis/Blessing Inc., made Inc. magazine’s top 500 growing companies in the U .S. They now employ 30 people. Congratulations! And belated best wishes to Ian and Susan on their wedding in 1990.

David Newman has a new job as a computer trainer with Online Consulting in Philadelphia and Wilmington. He and his wife, Vanessa Christman, had their first child, Rebecca, in August.

82 =

Scenes from the 10th reunion, the Class o f 1982.

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Standing, left: faculty members Nancy and Ken Gibson.

Ms. Cheryl McCants 15 2 Forest St., Montclair, N J. 0 7 042 M r. Thomas Robbins 1 2 0 4 Fairview Rd., Havertown PA 19083 Many thanks to reunion co- chairmen Bill Hall and Cheryl McCants for rallying class­ mates to a great reunion.

“It was nice to see everybody from '82 at the reunion,” writes David Greenbaum. “It was especially nice to see Mr. Gibson, Mr. Love, Mrs. Tyson, and Dr. Sinner. I miss Mr. Bullard and Ms. Gerry.”

Doctor, Doctor: Congratulations to new M .D .’s Jeffrey Osofsky and Scott Maron.

Jeffrey, with B.A. and M.B.A. from Union College, graduated from Loyola Stritch School o f Medicine, Chicago, where he is a resident in internal medicine.

Scott, who earned a B.S. at U. Penn, graduat­ ed from Baylor College o f Medicine, Houston.

He is doing his residency in internal medicine at Albert Einstein Medical Center, Philadelphia. He is engaged to marry Abbe Uchitel in May. After living in Philadelphia for many years, Allen Salamone recendy relocated to Hilton Head, S.C. Pamela Ruddick Holding, married and MBAed in June, works in the investment department at Kemper Financial Services in Chicago.

Members o f the Class o f '82.

Seated, second from left: Academic Dean Robert Sinner.

27

84 Ms. Jennifer Jones 4 2 4 West E n d Ave. 17F, New York N Y 1 0 0 2 4

Euroresident Maria Rabb is getting a master’s iriidjiyironmental policy and management in Amsterdam - “I love being back in school and riding a bicycle everywhere.” She can be con­ tacted through school (SEPCEM, U. o f Amsterdam); her permanent address is-,: • Budapest.

Jayne W ilson graduated from St. John’s U. Law School, passed both the New York and New Jersey Bars, and works for a N .J. law firm.

Liza Cohn, now in her'SMafid year at Benjamin Cardozo Law School, NYC, interned for a Federal District Court judge, Alfred W olin, last summer.

Seen on T V : Margaret (Maggie) Welsh starred with Patty Duke and Loretta Swit in the December CBS drama, “A Killer Among Friends.” Critical acclaim: “...Margaret Welsh as the strangest kid around steals the movie

Our Man in Vienna Douglas Keh ’84 was plucked from his job with the Korean delegation at the United N atio R S a New York to advise the UN Undersecretary General for Social and Humanitarian Affairs in Vienna, Austria.

Doug will be a speechwriter and provide polig^ffivice on coordination and reform Measures.

The Undersecretary is chief o f the entire complex, which will hsst the World Human Rights Conference in 1993.

Doug, who has an MA in international relations from Johns Hopkins U., speaks French, Spanish, Italian, and Japanese. He spent a summer with the W orld Bank and one in Africa with U K M W . Travelers and ex-pat alumni can contact Dotfg at the U N O V office, phone 21131-0.

Wedding reunion. Several MKA classmates attended the wedding o f Elyse Decker '86 and Craig Fenerty last spring.

Standing: Groom Craig Fenerty, bride Elyse Decker Fenerty, Julia Weil, Valerie >Cordover; Seated: Claudia Ross, Jodi Schneider, Bob Loigman.

with her confident restraint.”

Congratulations to our doctors! Judith Brown received her medical degree from Dartmouth with honors, was inducted into Alpha Omega Alpha honor society, and was awarded the distinguished student award. (She had also graduated cum laude from Princeton.)

Judith is serving her residency in internal medi­ cine at Dartmouth’s Mary Hitchcock Hospital.

Allan Klapper received an M .D . from M tSBj Sinai School o f Medicine, NYC. He is a resi­ dent in obstetrics and gynecology at New York U. Medical Center. Allan was salutatorian summa cum laude at Union College.

Larry Rosen will graduate from med. schoolM in June, then do a residency in pediatrics. He is engaged to marry Laura Epstein, a clinical psy­ chologist, in May. Engaged: Susan Cunningham and Keith Fader will be married in the spring. Susan received, a B.S. from Muhlenberg College and an M .S. incaiyironmental science from Drexel U. Nina-Joelle Howard will marry James Galione in May. Nina, who majored in math at M t. Holyoke, is an ass’t. VP and financial controller o f LiTenda Mortgage Corp. in Montclair.

Ed. note: The Alumni Office has found an

Olympics fj|P MKA’s own world-class fencer, Bob Cottingham ’84, took time out from Rutgers Law Sffifigol to train and participate in the 19i|§Olympics in Barcelona. Bob - U.S. National Champion in 1990 - finished in the top 24 in the individual sabre competition, one oftihi top three on the U.S. team. B o M i enjoyed his second Olyifipics, “fought the good fight and broke three blades in' the process.” He will now concentrate on law school, then the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta.

entire carton o f 1984 yearbooks. I f anyone would like one, please order from the Alumni Office (201 Valley Road, Montclair, N J 07042) for the bargain price o f $5.00 to cover postage and handling.

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M r. John Booth III 3 7 1 9 Castle Terrace, Silver Spring M D 2 0 9 0 4 Susan Ciccone received a J.D . degree cum laude from Seton Hall U. School o f Law, and was presented an award from the American Academy o f Matrimonial Attorneys as the most promising student in family law. Susan received a B.A. from Georgetown U. She will clerk in the Essex County Superior Court, Family Part.

Roger Brown is a first-year associate with the international law firm Graham & James in Washington D .C. Having passed both the New York and New Jersey Bars, Roger is thus a member o f the Washington Bar. Outstanding!

Michelle Kessler is director o f public relations for Calvin Klein in NYC. Best wishes to Carrie and H . Eric Butler on their wedding. Eric, who graduated from Ohio Wesleyan, is studying for an M BA at Rutgers and works at Naporano Iron and Metal Co. in Newark.

Engaged: Lauren Statmore will marry Paul Hyman, an attorney, in April. Lauren is an executive recruiter specializing in retail.

Fredric Stanton and Karen Baldwin will marry in September. Rick is asst, manager of Fairchild Publications’ customer service dept, in NYC.

8 6 ---------- —

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Ms. Sherry Ahkami 3 7 Virginia Avenue, Clifton N J 0 7012 Bob Cottingham 8 4 competed in his second Olympics.

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Ms. Jennifer Remington 4 4 Hamilton Drive East North Caldwell N J 0 7 0 0 6

Several MKA alumni attended Craig and..».

Elyse Decker Fenerty’s wedding last spring (See photo. Not pictured: Stephanie Decker ‘90).

Elyse is a senior editor with Reed Reference Publishing, lives in Bloomfield.

Mary Savage '88 saw Carey Cannon playing Kate in Henvy I V at the N .J. Shakespeare Festival in Madison last summer. According to the program, “N JSF’s Non- Equity company of 12 actors were chosen from among hundreds o f aspiring young artists who have auditioned....

They are in residence the entire season and serve as support ensemble...The Festival believes in nurturing early career talent.” Carey, a grad­ uate o f Carnegie Mellon U .’s BFA acting pro­ gram, has already played an impressive number o f varied roles.

Nancy Castro is preparing for her “dreaded orals” after receiving her M.A. in English from Columbia U. last May. After a year working with the Museum o f Broadcasting, NYC, Sandy Hrab has returned to her first love, teaching. Sandy teaches Spanish at Morristown- Beard School, joining Merri Ray ‘85 (French) on the faculty.

Having graduated from the U. o f Virginia, dean’s list, Elizabeth (Liz) Nolley is asst, editor o f Yes magazine. She is pursuing a master’s in corporate and public communication at Seton Hall U. Jason and Lisa Porter Kable moved to Baltimore after she was made Quaker Oats’ marketing manager for the East Coast on Gatorade. Lisa is responsible for local promo­ tions and marketing with Gatorade professional sports affiliations (NFL, NBA, baseball, etc.).

Bruce Redpath graduated from Hobart College in June, and received the Theta Delta Chi Soccer Trophy (M VP chosen by members o f the team) and the William A. Walley ‘61 Tennis Trophy, for exemplifying “good sports­ manship, teamwork, individual play and leader­ ship.” He is teaching at Chestnut Hill Academy in Philadelphia and would love to hear from any alumni in the area.

O n the subject o f leadership, Lisa Unger has been elected to the ColgatftJffl’s Board o f Directors as the youngest member and youngest female Board member in history. She serves as VP o f the N.Y. Alumni Club, is the head agent for her class, and is involved in admissions.

Lisa received an award as Class Agent o f the Decade! She works in claims litigation for Chubb Group o f Insurance in NYC, where she is on the management advisory committee and edits the corporate newsletter.

87 =

Scenes from the 5th reunion, the Class o f 1987.

Members o f the Class Of '87.

Members o f the Class Of 87.

Seated, secondfrom left: retired faculty m em ber.

Marilyn Faden.

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Ms. Joy Booth 5 2 1 3 Chestnut St,, New Orleans LA 7 0 115 Mrs. Paul Ladner (Ida Boodin) 2 1 2 0 Floyd Ave., Richmond VA 2 3 2 2 0

Standing, R: Brookside H ead Barbara Rabuse; seated, faculty member Calvin Matzke and retired faculty member Nixon Bicknell.

Many thanks to reunion chairmen M eg Allen and Rich Stanton for rallying a great group to

29

the fifth reunion. ‘Twas fun.

Best wishes to our newlyweds! Paul and Ida Boodin Ladner’s wedding was a mini-reunion?in July with several classmates in the wedding party. Idaljs] finishing her master’s degree in gerontology at Virginia Commonwealth U. and working at a transitional living center for per­ sons with brain injuries.

Todd and Alexa Magna Yannuzzi were mar­ ried in September. Alexa, who graduated cum laude from Wellesley, is studying law at S t ..

John’s U. Glenn Cademartori is an asstrtnedia buyer at J. Walter Thompson, advertising, NYC. He is pursuing an M BA in marketing at Seton Hall.

Susan Fehnel is engaged to William Hart; they met at Hobart College. Susan is a home health aide coordinator for Patient Care in Upper Montclair.

Lisa Resotko is working on a master’s thesis in analytical chemistry at North Carolina State ® ., lives in Raleigh. She is engaged to marry pharmacist Jeffrey Kruk in September.

88

5T H REU N IO N O C T O B E R 16

Ms. Karen Muenster 1 25 Country Lane, Clifton N J (M 013 M r. James Petretti 13 Otis Place, Verona N J 0 7 0 4 4 Onward and upward! Congratulations to those members o f the Class o f ‘88 who received their undergraduate degrees. News o f a few, culledfrom newspapers and qijj§|tionnaires: Simon Auld, with a B.A. in history from Gettysburg College, is studying French and international business at the U. o f Paris/ Sorbonne.

After graduating from Smith, Jody Booth returned to Paris - where she’d spent junior year - and took acting classes. In December she began work in Virginia with a touring c o i g pany, Shenandoah Shakespeare Express. They will tour for a year, performing “Antony and Cleopatra,” “Midsummer Night’s D re am lan d “Romeo and Juliet.

Jennifer Blum graduated cum laude in honors English from Kenyon College, with Distinction on her senior thesis (fiction) and the prize for Emort fiction. She had been published six times in the literary magazine. Jen is a copy assistant with Saatchi & Saatchi, advertising, in London.

Lauren Shanahan, with B.A. cum laude in English from Colgate U., is an assistant editor at Billboard Publications, NYC. At Colgate, n e was active in her sorority, C R ISIS resource center, Pan Hellenic Council, student govern||ient and University admissions.

Susan Bartlett received honors from Lehigh E l. in her double major, government and inter­ national relations. She was inducted into Phi Beta Delta honorary sbeiety.

Marta Branca received a B.A. in biological

sciences from the U. o f Delaware.

A school’s delight: alumni who return to teach! Sang Mi Batoff teaches math and music a u d ito r s Korean students at the MKA Middle School. She had a double major in math and, music at Hamilton College. Karen Muenster, with a B.A. in English from'Susquehanna U ., is a ¡Spdergarden teacher at Brookside.

Rebecca Corns graduated from Hamilton College with a B.A. in art history, minor in English. She works for Thunder’s Mouth Press in SoHo, NYC, reading manuscripts, doing publicity, and working on permissions and for­ eign rights.

Emily Rosenberg is a group leader with Children’s W orld Learning Center in Boulder, Colo. She majored in psychology at St. Lawrence p .: Brown U. graduates: Jennifer Bowser gradu­ ated with a B.A. in urban studies, Danny Horn with a B.A. in English and American literature.

Jennifer Rabke graduated from Brown with honors in development studies. She is working in the Dominican Republic with the health agency FU D EC O .

Muhlenberg College graduates: David Haight received a B.A. in history, Karen Gilman in drama/psychology. Karen lives in N YC and works as an assistant at Coleman-Rosenberg Talent Agency, David Devejian graduated from Johns Hopkins with both a B.S. in physics and an M.A. in mathematics, in four years! He contin­ ued his involvement with the stage as technical director o f theater at Hopkins. David now works in research and strategic planning in a high-tech cgfnpany.

Connecticut College graduates: Drew Goldman (Phi Beta Kappa, summa cum laude) and Jim Garino.

Noah Goldman received his degree in bio­ chemistry from the U. o f Rochester.

After graduating from Duke with a B.A. in economics, H. Darius Goore continues at the Duke U. Law School: ?.;; Meryl G riff is at NYU Law. Hayley Silver received a B.A. in economics cum laude {tom Tufts U. Lauren Polonofsky received a B.S. from U. o f Vermont in Environmentally Sound Sustainable Development. She teaches at Frost Valley YM CA in Claryville, N.Y. Eric Richardson was named an Alden Scholar his senior year at Allegheny College for his high G.P.A. He graduated with a B.A. in English.

Karen Robinson, with a B.S. in finance and banking from the U. o f Bridgeport, is working as a financial analyst and rep. with a G M sup­ plier in Sterling Heights, Mich.

Andrea Safirstein graduated from Tulane U. with a B.A. in psychology.

M ark Sapienza, with a B.A. in biology from Franklin & Marshall College, is studying medirane at Stritch School o f Medicine, Loyola U., Chicago.

Jonathan Schwartz is a surgical assistant at

30

Thomas Clinics in Atlanta, Ga. He majored in psychology at Emory U. Beth Wormley, with B.A. in biology from Lafayette College, is an assistant scientist at Hoffman-LaRoche in Nudey.

Mary Savage graduated Phi Beta Kappa, summa cum laude from Drew U. with a B.A. in French.

Hillary Windolf also graduated from Drew, magna cum laude, with a B.S. in psychology.

She is working on a master’s in speech patholo­ gy, getting married, and moving to Texas!

Craig Schneider is working as an insurance and investment broker in Boca Raton, Fla. after graduating from Syracuse U. with a B.S. in marketing.

Best wishes to Lori and Charles Sorkin on their wedding in July! He graduated from the U. o f Pittsburgh with a B.S. in chemistry and math, and is a bond salesman with Monarch Financial Corp., NYC.

89 ------------------------------------Ms. Suellen Bizub 1 0 7 Country Lane, Clifton N J 07013 M r. Louis Lessig 7 8 Kent Road, Huntington Valley PA 1 9 0 0 6 Class agent: M r. Josh Raymond ¡H White Oak Road, Roseland N J 07068

Congratulations to Amanda Roth '89, who received the Ranny B. Cardozo Jr. ® 8 Award at Dartmouth College. The award, which was determined by her 1000- plus classmates, was for the “outstanding member o f the junior class who most exemplifies... academic enthusiasm, genuine concern for fellow classmates, and energetic participation in campus and community activities.”

Beginning with freshman year, when she spoke out at a campus rally against discrimi­ nation, Amanda has shown concern for the community through Hillel and other service organizations.

The news o f Amanda’s award came from TKS class secretary Susan Debevoise W right '65, who is Assistant Dean at Dartmouth.

Suellen Bizub spent the fall semester in England. She is majoring in English at Hartwick College.

Josh Abbey is taking a year o ff from Harvard to work at Time magazine.

Sarah Lane spent last spring in Europe, studying war and peace in several countries.

While in Vienna, her longtime boyfriend pro­ posed; they will be married in June 1994.

From Muhlenberg College: Louis Lessig is ip the current edition o f Who s Who Among

The Joy of Jazz Musician George Hrab Jr. '89 brought his Moravian College Jazz Ensemble to MKA for two outstanding performances, in January.

George, who is majoring in music at Moravian, continued the family teaching tradition [he is the son o f faculty members Myra and George Hrab Sr.] by giving a veritable jazz lesson as he addressed Upper and Middle School audiences.

W ith great humor and talent, the ensemble demonstrated improvisation and various types o f jazz, from blues and bebop to fusion. They George Hrab Jr. 8 9 chats withfaculty members also played one o f George’s own polyrhythmic Ken Smith and Linda Stark after his Moravian compositions.

Jazz Ensemble perform ed at MKA. George, a drummer and composer, was intro­ duced by his Upper School teacher Barry Centanni '77, himself a renowned professional performer. In the generous spirit o f a proud mentor, Barry called George Hrab Jr., “the finest musician ever to graduate from this school.”

Students in American Universities and Colleges for his service and leadership.

Bram Ziegler is tri-captain o f the varsity bas­ ketball team at Dickinson College and is apply­ ing to Ph.D. programs in economics for the fall.

David Ames was looking forward to the spring lacrosse season: “Bowdoin is the team to watch, for all those sports fans out there.”

90 —

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Ms. M eredith McGowan 5 4 Gordon Road, Essex Fells N J 07021 Ms. Lorelei Muenster 12 5 Country Lane, Clifton N J 0 7013 Class agent: M r. Shane M ahieu 4 Columbia Court, North Haledon N J 07508

Shane Mahieu had a serious accident while training for the 1992 Supercross series. He had to withdraw from school and spent most o f the fall semester recuperating. He returned to Jacksonville U. in January.

91 = -------------------------- “ Ms. Jam ie Lenis 2 5 Taylor D r., West Caldwell N J 0 7 0 0 6 Ms. Dara Marrnon 108 Tanglewood D r., East Hanover N J 0 7 9 3 6 The Connecticut College sports department sent news that Bruce Herforth had a successful cross country season, running a 30:51 for five miles at the Thames River Invitational, fourth on the squad. Bruce was named “Most Improved” by the coach.

M ark Hauser is majoring in history at

Marriages 1943 1963 1966x 1970 1971 1977 1978 1979 1979x 1979 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1985 1986 19871987 1988

Edward O lcott and Marion Partenheimer Worth H. Noyes and Nancy Russell Lloyd LeCain and Valentine Nishihara Roger Cole and Madeline Halpin Jeffrey Levin and Arleen Einsiedler Susan Moreau and Lynn Ray Lovell Lisa Moskowitz and Randy M . Sloan Carol Baird and Stephen Rich Craig Bartlett and Holly Ann Johnson Steven Dodd and Michelle Barry David Wallace and Marcie Appleton Julia Ruddick and Charles Meade Ian Griffis and Susan Deeds Elizabeth Abrams and Gregory Ritchie Suzanne Halm and Steven Locke Eric Butler and Carrie Oravetz Elyse Decker and Craig Fenerty Ida Boodin and Paul Ladner Alexa Magna and Todd Yannuzzi Charles Sorkin and Lori Ann McCullough

Northwestern U., with a concentration on Holocaust studies. He enjoys working in the university’s central computer networking lab.

“I ’m running into more MKA alumni in the Boston area every day,” says M ark Politan.

Mark is double majoring in history and English at Boston College and plans to spend his junior year in Florence, Italy.

92 =

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M r. Enrique Neblett 102 Park St., M ontclair N J 0 7 042 Ms. Tami Safer 8 7 6 Aztec Trail, Franklin Lakes N J Class agent: Ms. Alison Raymond 4 White Oak Road, Roseland N J 07068 Change o f college matriculations: Jon Bombardieri attends Muhlenberg College, Joseph Ferrara and Caroline Russo are at New YorkU .

In October Ainsley Campbell played Andrew Undershaft in the Carlton College Players’ pro­ duction o f “M ajor Barbara.”

M ax Fierst is “at home at Yale,” according to his mother, “getting up five mornings a week for an 8:30 Italian class!” Max did props for “Marat/Sade” and ushered at the Rep. Sharon M ost met the MKA eighth grade trip to Williamsburg during their candlelight tour, down the street from the College o f William & Mary. Cheryl Sinner, studying for an exam, sent greetings.

In Memoriam August 23, 1992 August 8, 1992 1989 October 3, 1992 August 16, 1992 October 10, 1992 October 4, 1992 August 1, 1992 September 27, 1992 October 17, 1992 October 31, 1992 September 12, 1992 1990 August 22, 1992 September 12, 1992 August 1, 1992 April 11, 1992 July 12» 1992 September 5, 1992 July 1 M 1992

1916 1925 Wffi930 1930 1932 1933 1935 1936 1937 161940 1951

Charles E. Cameron William L. Geddes C. Edwin Constantinides Richard E. Harris John M . Sayre RobertS. Evan Elizabeth Christy Higgins Charlotte Altemus Patton Sylvia Caldwell Soper R. Lester Dodson, Jr. Diane Stoney Moore

Former Faculty: Josephine Del Negro

31

August 31, 1992 October 1 8 ,1 9 9 2 July 1991 November 19, 1992 October 3, 1992 August 13,1992 August 19, 1992 January 2, 1993 June 6, 1992 July 25, 1992 July 22, 1992

October 11, 1992

MKA luggage-tag FREE w ith purchase over $50.

MKA Tie All silk, navy with European stripe in green; school seal. Gift boxed. 24.95 Cougar Hat The Game hat, white, one size. 18.95 Cougar Turtleneck White cotton with logo in green. Unisex S, M, L, XL 24.95 Sw eatshirt Navy. Champion heavy 100% reverse-weave cotton. The Montclair Kimberley Academy puffed logo. Adult S, M, L, XL 31-95 Sweatpants Match sweatshirt. 95% cotton, pocket sweatpants, drawstring.

Logo upper left thigh. Adult S, M, L, XL 29-95 T artan B o xer Shorts Blue and green plaid on white flannel. Unisex sizes S, M, L, XL 14.95 Socks MKA tennis socks, cotton. Unisex M, L 3-95 Cougar Athletic Socks, cotton.

Unisex M, L 4.95 MKA Mug White ceramic with school seal in blue and green. Dishwasher safe. 6.95 MKA C ar D ecal Blue on transparent strip. 3-99 MKA Backpack Royal blue cordura with school name in white. 24.95

FOR THE LITTLE COUGARS New Brookside C ollection Youth Sw eatshirts Navy. Champion heavy 100% revcrse-weavc^gotu >n, The Montclair Kimberley Academy puffed logo. Youth S, M, L, XL 21.95 Youth Sw eatpants Match sweat­ shirt. Navy, 95% cotton, pocket drawstring sweatpants,®3go. Youth S, M, L, XL 21.95 Youth Tee Shirts and Shorts l(H jfi| preshrunk cotton with embossed MKA white logo. Matching jam shorts. Mavy or silver gray. Youth S, M, L, XL 12.95 each.

g g j M iU TJTt

ORDER FORM Make checks payable to: MKA B ookstore, 201 Valley Road, Montclair NJ 07042

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32

5.95

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION COUNCIL BALLOT

Election for Alumni Council members will be held at the Annual Meeting of the MKA Alumni Association on May 10, 1993- Meeting place will be at the Middle School Library, 201 Valley Road, Montclair, New Jersey. Time 7:30 p.m.

If you do not expect to be present at the meeting, please sign the proxy below and return it to the Alnmn! Office, 201 Valley Road, Montclair, New Jersey 07042.

Upon election of the proposed slate of nominees*, the Alumni Council for 1993-94 will consist of the following: TERM EXPIRING 1994 Susan McIntosh Awerdick ’68 Andrew J. Blair 78* Sara Close Crowther 7 6 Hugh J. Gleason 75 J. Dean Paolucci 7 3 Ellen Wahl Skibiak 7 3 Lori A. Windolf 7 8

TERM EXPIRING 1995 Joseph H. Alessi ’68 Robert H. Gardner 7 8 Pamela Eastman Garvey ’80 Edward G. Healey 7 7 Anita E. Sims 7 9 Albert D. Van Eerde 7 3

TERM EXPIRING 1996* Laura M. Bartlett ’81 Martha Bonsai Day 7 4 Alan C. Deehan 7 7 Holly E. Jervis ’83 Peter S. McMullen 7 7 Kristine Hatzenbuhler O’Connor ’83 Rudolph G. Schlobohm 7 4

The following persons presently on the Alumni Council have been nominated to serve as officers of the Alumni Association for 1993-94. These officers will be elected by the Alumni Council at its annual meeting on May 10, 1993: President..............................Robert H. Gardner 7 8 Executive Vice President. . . . J. Dean Paolucci 7 3 Vice President.........................Joseph H. Alessi ’68 Vice President........................... Alan C. Deehan 7 7

Vice President................................... Peter S. McMullen 7 7 • Vice President......................... Rudolph G. Schlobohm 7 4 Secretary................. Kristine Hatzenbuhler O’Connor ’83 Treasurer............................................... Lori A. Windolf 7 8

The undersigned hereby appoints Robert H. Gardner 7 8 Proxy to vote FOR AGAINST_______ the ¡¡lection of the proposed members of The Montclair Kimberley Academy Alumni Council at the annual meeting to be held May 10, 1993 as set forth in the spring issue of the Alumni News magazine.

NAME

CLASS

Homecoming ’93 Cl as s of ’ 38 ’43 ’ 53 ’ 63 ’ 68 ’ 73 ’ 78 ’ 83 ’ 88O c t o b e r 16, 1 9 9 3

Keep Us On The Grapevine Please send news, photos, and/or address changes to the Alumni Office, 201 Valley Road, Montclair NJ 07042. If you know a classmate who is not receiving alumni information, please let us know.

Name— __________________________________________________________________________ Class Year______ New Address________ _________________________________ ____________________ ________'

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__________________________________________________ !_______________________________Telephone_______ News for Class Notes:________

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