a_upfront 4.3 - Princeton Class of 1966

MIKE WITTE
Princeton University
CLASS OF 1966
40TH REUNION BOOK
1
Copyright 2006  by
The Class of 1966
Princeton University
Printed in the United States of America
by Global Printing Direct. Inc.
Trenton, New Jersey
2
40th Reunion Survey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
By the Numbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Class Directory and Biographies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
In Memoriam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 257
Missing Classmates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 258
Class Officers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 259
Honorary Classmates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 260
Geographical Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 261
Princeton Prize in Race Relations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 276
Goheen on Princeton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 279
A Tiger’s Tale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 283
1966 Commencement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 285
1962 Admissions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 293
Gallery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 295
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Acknowledgments
Our thanks to all those classmates who contributed biographical
statements and photos and completed the class survey — 97, 82, and 191,
respectively, as of March 25, 2006.
We are also indebted to Chuck Creesy ’65 for his advice and generosity in allowing us to adapt for our purposes the Class of 1965’s 40th
reunion-book format, and to our printer, Fred Kiley, of Global Printing
Direct, in Trenton, New Jersey.
Thanks, too, to John and Cary Bruestle ’78 of RE Technologies for
their assistance with the class website. We encourage classmates to visit
the website (www.tiger66.org) and keep their online biographies current.
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE
Jim Merritt
Editing and Production
Lanny Jones
Survey and Archives
Mike Barrett
Website and Photography
4
SATISFACTION
The 40th-Reunion Survey of the Class of 1966
By Landon Y. Jones
When I get older losing my hair,
many years from now.
Will you still be sending me a Valentine
Birthday greetings bottle of wine?
—“When I’m sixty-four,” The Beatles
W
e’re not quite 64, and not all of us are losing our hair —
though 28% of us do detect male pattern baldness. What else
has changed in the 15 years since our 25th reunion in 1991? By
that time, most of us seemed to have found a place in the world: we had
married, established ourselves in our professions, and were underway
with families. Even the newspaper headlines looked the same then as
now: in 1991 an American President named Bush had sent our soldiers to
war in Iraq.
But, judging from the results of those who answered our 40th reunion
survey, for many of us the world of our 25th reunion is disappearing as
rapidly as if seen through the wrong end of a telescope. Since our 25th,
one-half have moved into a new house. One-half have new jobs. One in
five has a new wife or partner. One in 10 has had cancer. Most of our
children have grown, and most of our parents have died.
How do we feel about these changes? Are we besieged and stressed
out? Far from it. We have mellowed. We are happier. In fact, some of the
most dramatic differences between the men who answered our poll this
year, as opposed to our beta-test versions 15 years ago, have to do with
our psychological well-being.
This year, 191 classmates completed anonymous responses to our
questionnaire — 122 did so on the class’s website and 69 mailed in hard
copies. Keep in mind that this is a self-selected group, so while the results
are suggestive they are not definitive. By comparison, we recorded a
larger total of 315 responses to the 25th-reunion survey, mainly because
we followed up with nonrespondents in order to guarantee a more
representative sample of the entire class.
5
Consider these issues. In our 1991 survey, we presented a list of
choices and asked, “Which of the following have you experienced since
you turned 40?” The numbers of us who frankly acknowledged “depression/anxiety” and “loneliness” were so high that I concluded in my
analysis then that “Loneliness is potentially a troubling issue for Princeton ’66.” In 2006, we presented a similar list and asked a similar question
(Which of the following experiences have you had during the past 15
years?). The responses are printed below. In each case, the actual number
of respondents is followed in parenthesis by its percentage of those who
answered in that year.
EXPERIENCE
Had a new child
25th REUNION
61 (20 %)
40th REUNION
5 (2.7 %)
Depression/anxiety
147 (47 %)
36 (19 %)
Separation/divorce
46 (15 %)
31 (17 %)
Resetting priorities
198 (64 %)
60 (32 %)
Periods of loneliness
107 (34 %)
23 (13 %)
Serious health concern
71 (23 %)
34 (18 %)
Health of aging parents
194 (63 %)
87 (46 %)
Children’s problems
112 (37 %)
26 (14 %)
We are feeling better about things. The percentage of classmates
reporting “depression/anxiety” has been halved. The percentage “resetting priorities” has also been halved, and the percentage of classmates
experiencing “periods of loneliness” has dropped by nearly two-thirds.
The number reporting a “serious health concern” has actually fallen, even
though we are facing more disease and death 15 years later. And all of
this despite a slight increase in the rate of separations and divorces.
Why are we less worried and less anxious today than at our 25th?
Is it because the heaviest responsibilities of parenting — and the
attendant anxieties — have passed? Do we feel less stress in the workplace with the growing suspicion that we may have reached the top of the
bell curve of our professional lives? Have the “sandwich generation”
issues of dealing simultaneously with ailing parents and growing children
abated? Have we resolved the troublesome issues in our own marriages
— or moved on to happier relationships?
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Or has something subtler changed about our expectations for what life
can bring us?
To understand these questions better, I talked to two ’66 spouses —
Barbara Goltz and Sally Witte, both psychologists and therapists. Both
Barbara and Sally pointed out that the fourth decade of life leading up to
the 25th reunion is usually the hardest decade for ambitious people
because there is still a chance “to make it” but “time is running out.”
Pressure is on and anxiety is high. “The issue of achievement is not
settled,” Barbara said, “and many are still anxious to accomplish whatever it is they thought would make them feel better about themselves and
their lives.”
By the time our 50s arrive, most people have begun to accept their
place in life. “Those who have had thecourage to look inside begin to
have more comfort with their issues,” Barbara said. “For men that’s
particularly the issue of achievement. In our generation the same is true
for achieving women. By the time we reach our 60s — and the 40th
reunion survey — people realize that there is not enough time or energy
left to make substantial changes in life. As a result, many feel much more
settled and accepting of themselves. Their earlier level of anxiety drops.
The gift of the 15 years between the 25th and 40th reunions is more
personal equanimity and calm. One of the pieces of being quieter and
more satisfied in the 60s, in spite of facing more real illness and death,
has to do with becoming more realistic, accepting, and compassionate
with ourselves and others. This comes from surviving the bumps of life
and finding out what is personally important.”
As a result, Barbara said, “One great benefit of this growth is that
loneliness is less a factor than it once was. We seem to need — and even
relish — more time alone as we age. As we resolve more things within
ourselves, being alone is less frightening and more enriching. The fact
that many people survive the bumps in life and come to better terms with
themselves over the years also benefits the bond in marriage.”
With that as background, what follows is an analysis of the highlights
of our class survey. For the details, you can go directly to the complete
results of the survey printed on the following pages.
ABOUT US
When the newly coined members of the Class of ’66 first looked at
one another as freshmen in the fall of 1962, all we could see were the
differences: 454 of us were from public high schools and 358 from
private schools. Some were smart (135 valedictorians), some were leaders
(144 were presidents of their school or senior class), some were football
captains, and some were musicians. There were 141 “Princeton sons,” as
the admission office then called legacies, and 11 students from foreign
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countries. In hindsight, though, we were more similar than we realized.
There were no women, of course, and there were so few minorities in the
Class of 1966 that the admission office did not bother to tell the faculty
about them.
In his final report as Director of Admission in 1962, C. William
Edwards ’36 noted that his long-standing directives to admit students of
academic excellence and good character were no longer adequate at a
time of such rich supply. He had been able to accept only one of every
three applicants to the Class of 1966. “In the near future,” Edwards
observed, “it may be possible to select three different classes from among
applicants who seem clearly qualified to meet the academic requirements
— and they could be three very different classes.” Edwards asked for
more specific criteria to help shape the class. The era of the well-rounded
student would soon yield to the well-rounded class.
Forty years after our graduation, our similarities remain more prominent than our differences — statistically, if not individually. While we
live all over the country, almost half of us have stayed in the Northeast.
We are scattered among cities (31%), suburbs (39%), and small towns
and rural areas (29%). Wherever we are, we are working hard to keep in
shape: half of us weigh the same (37%) or less (16%) than we did at our
25th reunion. More than half of us exercise more than once a week, and
20% exercise daily. Golf is now our sport of choice (33%), replacing
tennis, our favorite back at our 10th reunion in 1976. One in four of us
belongs to a country club, and a third of us belong to a gym. The number
of cigarette smokers has dwindled — from 13% at our 10th to 7% at the
25th to 2% (4 out of 191 respondents) at our 40th.
We read a lot (a third of us read more than 15 books a year for
pleasure), go to concerts (75%), operas (31%), plays (70%), and movies
(90%). We like pop music, especially the Beatles, though the Rolling
Stones’ Satisfaction was the most-mentioned among an amazing array
of favorite songs. We also contend with the usual midlife issues,
ranging from sore backs (33%) to therapy (35%) and marriage counseling (36%).
ABOUT OUR FAMILIES
Marriage is ubiquitous in our class — 95% of us have married at least
once — but even it is changing. At our 25th reunion, the percentage of us
in our first marriages was 79%; that number has dropped 15 years later to
57%. Even so, more than half of us have been married for 30 years or
more. A third have been divorced — lower than the national average for
our peer group — and 30% are remarried. The majority of our wives are
working, either full time (35%) or part time (22%). Perhaps as a result,
we say we are doing a larger amount of our family’s chores now than we
8
did 15 years ago (which may suggest one reason for the large number of
those married 30-plus years). While most of say “We share” responsibilities for the family budget (53%), one classmate added another option to
that question: “We argue.” If our relationships have lost some sexual
energy (50%), there’s also hope in a bottle: Viagra and its ilk (26%). And
in any event there is a compensation: a great many of us care for our
spouses at a deeper level now than 15 years ago (39%).
Our child-bearing is largely completed’— two-thirds of us had either
two or three children — and we are on to grandparenting. About half
have grandchildren, and they like it so much that 25% complain they do
not see their grandchildren often enough. The generation of our own
parents is departing. Sixty-one percent of us have lost both parents; 32%
have one living parent, and only 5% — 10 classmates of 191 — can
report both parents living.
ABOUT OUR CAREERS
We are not retired and don’t want to be. But we are not fully in the
workplace, either. We are in transition. At our 25th reunion in 1991, 93%
of us said we were “working full time in a paid position.” This year that
number has dropped to 68% working full time. But only 14% of us admit
to being “fully retired.” Instead, there are growing numbers of ’66ers
working part time in a paid job (12%) or full or part time in an unpaid job
(7%). Full retirement is somewhere over the horizon: only 27% of us
expect to be fully retired by our 50th reunion. The rest of us say they will
not retire until they are either over 70 (30%) or “never” (14%).
Perhaps we want to keep on working because we are so goal-oriented.
We enjoy our jobs (55%), consider ourselves successful (89%) and say
the reason we feel that way is “accomplishment” (54%). Someone
evidently agrees: 25% of us report household incomes between $251,000
and $500,000, and another 21% are earning more than $500,000 a year.
Our wives are in the workplace, too. More than a third of our spouses
work full time with pay; another 22% work part time with pay, and 9%
work without pay. While we like the fact that our partners work (50%),
only rarely have their career interests come before ours in our decisionmaking (14%). The man’s job is usually seen as the primary one in the
household.
Our good fortune has spilled over in tangible ways. More than onethird of us own primary residences worth over $1 million, and nearly onehalf own second homes (most often in New England). While we have
earned much — 73% say they are worth more than $1 million — our
affluence has not necessarily generated complacency. One-half of us say
their lives are “pretty good, but things could be better.” And we give back
generously: 28% donate more than $10,000 to nonprofit causes every year.
9
OUR OPINIONS
We say we are becoming more liberal — though our stands on specific
issues display a broad range of opinion.
Take politics (please!). Back at our 25th reunion, we were evenly split
between those who said they were Republicans (36%) and Democrats
(35%). (The rest were independents or did not specify.) In this year’s
survey, however, 52% of the respondents identified themselves as
moderately liberal or very liberal, while fewer than one in three (30%)
said they were moderately conservative or very conservative. Classmates
identifying themselves as middle-of-the-road have dwindled from 31% at
our 10th reunion to just 13% now.
Where we stand may depend on where we sit — especially given that
half of us (48%) sit in the mostly blue-state Northeast. Since 1991, our
classmates say they are more likely to have become “more liberal” (21%)
than “more conservative” (15%). In the Presidential election of 2000, we
preferred Al Gore (52%) to George W. Bush (38%). By 2004, given the
Hobson’s choice of two Yalies, we preferred our 1966 peer John Kerry
(57%) to Bush (34%). If anything, the President may have become even
less popular since then. Two-thirds of us rate GWB’s performance as
“poor” (19%) or “very poor” (47%), and 42% “strongly agree” that he is
“the worst President since our graduation.”
By contrast, Bill Clinton was generally approved by our classmates,
with 56% rating him as good (40%) or very good (16%). Interestingly,
the former President with the highest rating in this year’s poll was Ronald
Reagan, approved by 58% of us. Asked who we think will be elected
President in 2008, the only politician gathering more than ten percent of
our votes was John McCain, named by an impressive 31%. (By contrast,
Hillary Clinton was picked by only 8.5%.) Class polls from our earlier
reunions report that in the 1968 Presidential election we preferred
Humphrey (41%) to Nixon (31%) and McCarthy (11%), and in 1972 we
voted for George McGovern (58%) over Nixon (31%).
Among the other hot-button issues, we are strongly supportive of
abortion rights, gay rights, and women’s rights. We are more divided
about the Patriot Act, offshore drilling, and capital punishment. Almost
two-thirds of us of us do not think that the war in Iraq will be worth the
cost. Asked to identify the three most serious problems facing the U.S.
today, we overwhelmingly named “budget and trade deficits” and
“quality of public education,” which finished in a dead heat with 55%
each. The next-most frequently cited problem was “lack of effective
leadership in government,” named by 33%. Worries about our government and economy show up in other areas, as well. Seventy-two percent
of us think it is “becoming more difficult for the average American to
make ends meet.” As a consequence, perhaps, we are unsure if our
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children will have better lives than we did. Twenty-two percent think they
will; 22% think they will not; 47% are not sure.
ABOUT PRINCETON
The area where this survey is most influenced by self-selection has to
do with our attitudes about Princeton. For instance, 58% of those who
responded to this survey say they plan to attend our 40th reunion — but it
is unlikely that a similar percentage of our total roll of 707 classmates
will actually attend. The group that responded is especially enthusiastic
about Princeton. They are proud to have gone to Princeton — 69%
“strongly agree” — and were satisfied with their experience (87% agree
— even though 72% wish Princeton had been coeducational in 1962-66).
More than one-half attend at least one university event a year, and they
like what they see: 91% think Princeton’s reputation is as good today as it
was in 1966. For many, contact with the university is primarily through
the Alumni Weekly. Perhaps because of the lack of personal contact, they
are unsure what we think about some of the more recent issues affecting
campus life, such as the residential college system.
ABOUT OUR FUTURE
Looking ahead to the coming decade, we are would like to travel more
(63%), even while continuing to work at least part-time (44%). More of
us are interested in starting a second career in a new field (19%) than in
scaling back and “smelling the roses” (17%). But we are not naïve.
Actuaries report that a 62-year-old American man in our peer group has a
life expectancy of 18.8 years. But that only gets half of us to the age of
80. Some of us will have to contend sooner or later with heart disease and
stroke (1 in 4 will die from them) or cancer (1 in 7). Understandably, our
personal health is the issue that gives us the most uncertainty about the
next decade. Who will take care of us when we’re 64 or older? We
overwhelmingly are counting on “my spouse and my personal nest egg.”
Optimism prevails. A third of us believe our best years are still ahead
of us, and only 14% think they are behind us. A perhaps appropriately
cautious 51% say they are “uncertain.” One classmate probably speaks
for more than a few, though, when he put it this way: “I expect to outlast
everyone.”
The class numerals of ’66 that the university affixes to all of our
names might seem to be a leveler, of sorts. But, despite the many common qualities we share, we are ultimately defined by our very different
lives and different accumulations of experiences. Judging from the
survey, those experiences are rich and varied. For example, question
number 8 on this survey asked classmates to choose from a list of
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experiences they may have had during the past 15 years. A write-in option
was also offered. Under “Other experiences,” one classmate wrote that he
“took part in the founding of a political party in 2002 in Turkey.” Another
man recalled an accomplishment that was different in nature but perhaps
not in personal pleasure. He wrote just two words: “Caught tuna.”
So start a political party. Or catch a tuna.
See you at the 50th.
The writer is grateful to Barbara Goltz and Sally Schaum Witte for their
help in analyzing this survey.
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By the numbers
The following results of our 40th-reunion survey are current as of March
16, 2006. For the most current data and more detailed results of “other”
replies, please refer to the class website, www.tiger66.org.
You
once a month
once a week
more than once a week
every day
2.6 %
12.1 %
57.9 %
21.1 %
1. In what part of the country
do you live in now?
Northeast
47.9 %
Southeast
13.7 % 6. Do you belong to
Midwest
(check all that apply)
10.5 %
Southwest
country club
25.3 %
9.5 %
Mountain states
tennis or racket club
18.9 %
3.7 %
Outside the U.S.
yacht club
4.7 %
11.6 %
West Coast
YM/WCA
9.5 % *
4.7 %
physical fitness center 34.2 %
2. How many times have you
moved in the 15 years since
7. What are your principal hobbies
our 25th reunion in 1991?
and participant sports (check
Still in the same
all that apply)
principal residence 38.9 %
tennis
22.6 %
1-2
squash
44.7 %
4.7 %
3-4
racquetball
13.2 %
3.7 %
5 or more
swimming
2.6 %
22.6 %
skiing
19.5 %
3. Do you live in:
running
22.6 %
city
baseball or softball
31.6 %
1.1 %
suburb
golf
38.4 %
32.6 %
small town
biking
17.4 %
23.7 %
rural area
other sport
11.6 %
12.1 %
fishing
13.7 %
4. How do you feel about your
boating
21.6 %
present whereabouts?
horses
3.2 %
Plan to stay here the
musical instrument
11.1 %
rest of my life
photography
54.2 %
19.5 %
All right for now, but
painting/sculpting
1.6 %
may move later
32.6 %
gardening
26.8 %
Definitely plan to move 10.0 %
woodwork
10.0 %
Undecided
reading
2.6 %
64.2 %
computers/computing
28.4 %
5. Do you exercise?
couch potatoing
14.2 %
rarely or never
5.8 %
other **
30.5 %
* Percentages do not usually add up to 100.0
because “no response” isn’t in the tally.
** Hiking” and “walking” were top
vote-getters in “other” category.
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8. Which of the following experiences have you had during the
past 15 years? (check all
that apply)
new spouse/partner
19.5 %
job change
50.0 %
had a new child
2.6 %
moved to a new home 56.8 %
moved to a new state
22.6 %
increased exercise
34.7 %
depression/anxiety
19.5 %
separation/divorce
16.8 %
cosmetic surgery
0.0 %
close nonsexual
relationship with
female friend
14.7 %
resetting personal
priorities
32.1 %
death of a close
personal friend
32.6 %
periods of loneliness
13.2 %
chronic or serious
health problems
18.4 %
physical health problems
of aging parents
46.3 %
children’s emotional/
behavioral problems 13.7 %
an adult child who has
moved back home
12.6 %
other
9.5 %
9. How has your weight changed
since our 25th reunion?
actually lost weight
16.3 %
weigh about the same
36.8 %
added 5-10 pounds
20.5 %
added 5-10 pounds
4.2 %
added 10-20 pounds
15.8 %
added more than
20 pounds
4.2 %
9a. If you actually lost weight, how
much weight did you lose?
Answers range from 5 to 60 lbs.
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10. Have you had since college
(check all that apply):
gastrointestinal disorder 17.9 %
serious hair loss
27.9 %
seen a therapist or
psychiatrist
35.8 %
marriage counseling
36.3 %
midlife crisis
11.1 %
back problems
32.6 %
heart problems
11.1 %
heart bypass
1.1 %
other heart surgery
2.6 %
vasectomy
15.3 %
joint replacement
3.2 %
erectile dysfunction
16.3 %
prostate cancer
5.3 %
other cancer
6.8 %
10a. If you have had cancer other
than prostate cancer, identify.
Other cancers afflicting more than
two classmates were malignant
melanoma (5) and basal cell
Carcinoma (4).
11. How much of a drinker
are you?
don’t drink
1-2 a day
3 a day
more than 4 per day
weekend drinker
recovering alcoholic
14.2 %
47.9 %
10.5 %
1.1 %
22.6 %
1.6 %
12. Do you habitually smoke:
cigarettes
2.1 %
pipe
2.1 %
cigars
2.6 %
never smoked habitually 50.5 %
used to but no more
32.6 %
13. Have you ever used any of
the following? (check all
that apply)
marijuana
cocaine
amphetamines (speed)
heroin
other mind-altering drug
sleeping pills
Viagra or other
e.d. drugs
39.5 %
7.9 %
2.1 %
0.0 %
4.7 %
18.9 %
25.3 %
14. Where have you traveled since
1991? (check all that apply)
Lower 48 states
88.9 %
Hawaii
37.9 %
Alaska
22.1 %
Canada
55.3 %
Mexico
40.0 %
Caribbean
60.0 %
Central/South America 30.0 %
Europe
80.5 %
Africa
15.3 %
Middle East
16.3 %
Central Asia
3.7 %
Russia
12.1 %
China
20.5 %
Far East
25.8 %
Australia/New Zealand 23.7 %
Pacific Islands
10.5 %
Antarctica
2.6 %
other
2.1 %
15. How many hours a week do
you watch TV (live and
recorded)?
less than one
7.4 %
1-7
46.8 %
8-14
30.0 %
15-21
11.1 %
more than 21
4.2 %
16. Which of the following do you
watch regularly on TV?
(check all that apply)
news
77.4 %
public affairs
36.3 %
educational
sports
drama
comedy
game shows
soap opera
variety shows
specials
movies
cartoons
don’t watch TV
regularly
other
28.9 %
62.1 %
31.6 %
25.3 %
4.7 %
0.5 %
1.6 %
20.0%
40.0 %
0.0 %
13.2 %
2.6 %
17. If you have a Tivo, ReplayTV
or VCR, what do you watch on
it? (check all that apply)
movies
50.0 %
sports events
7.9 %
news or documentaries 10.5 %
regular programming
11.1 %
pornography
2.1 %
don’t own one
9.5 %
other
1.1 %
18. Does your TV have:
cable service with
regular channels
cable service with
premium channels
satellite dish antenna
regular antenna
don’t have TV
34.7 %
35.3 %
16.3 %
10.0 %
0.5 %
19. Do you regularly use (check
all that apply):
personal computer for
finances/taxes
66.8 %
e-mail
95.3 %
cellular phone
78.9 %
iPod or MP3 player
19.5 %
Palm or other
electronic calendar 24.7 %
Blackberry-type PDA 17.4 %
15
20. How often do you read a
newspaper?
every day
86.8 %
only on weekdays
1.1 %
only on Sunday
1.6 %
sporadically
7.4 %
infrequently
2.1 %
never
0.5 %
21. Which are your primary
sources of news/current events?
(check all that apply)
newspapers
88.4 %
computer/internet
51.6 %
television
67.9 %
radio
56.3 %
news magazines
34.7 %
other
2.1 %
16
rap
show tunes
easy listening
jazz
golden oldies
soul
other
0.0 %
1.1 %
7.4 %
9.5 %
14.2 %
2.1 %
16.8 %
25. What is your favorite all-time
rock or pop song?
Two or more responses:
“Satisfaction,” “Brown Sugar”
(Rolling Stones); “Bridge over
Troubled Waters” (Simon &
Garfunkle); “The Rose”
(Bette Midler); “Old Time Rock ‘n’
Roll” (Bob Seger); various Beatles.
22. How many books not related to
your business or profession do
you read a year?
none
2.1 %
1-5
24.7 %
6-10
24.7 %
11-15
11.6 %
over 15
35.3 %
26 How much time do you spend
working on local, regional, or
national politics?
None
61.1 %
A little (<1 hour/week) 26.8 %
A fair amount
(1-4 hours/week)
6.8 %
A lot (more than
4 hours/week)
2.6 %
23. Which of the following did you
attend during the last 12
months? (check all that apply)
concert
75.8 %
opera
31.6 %
dance/ballet
26.8 %
theater
69.5 %
movies
90.5 %
none of these
3.7 %
27. How much time do you spend
volunteering for community or
other nonprofit organizations?
None
25.3 %
A little (<1 hour/week) 29.5 %
A fair amount
(1-4 hours/week)
21.1 %
A lot (more than
4 hours/week)
23.2 %
24. Favorite kind of music?
classical
light classics
opera
country-western
rock
28. Have you served in a leadership position (board or staff)
with a volunteer nonprofit
organization?
Yes
70.5 %
No
27.4 %
25.3 %
5.3 %
2.6 %
4.2 %
9.5 %
29. How do you think your life
will change over the next 10
years? (check all that apply)
Hope still to be doing
just what I am now 33.7 %
Expect to reassess
22.1 %
my priorities
Expect to be fully
27.4 %
retired
Will be working at
43.7 %
least part time
Will be focusing more
on community and
32.6 %
volunteer work
62.6 %
Hope to travel more
Expect to move into
17.9 %
a smaller home
Will consider moving
to a retirement
6.3 %
community
Expect to scale back
and “smell the roses” 16.8 %
Hope to begin a second
career in a new field,
18.9 %
at least part time
30. What causes the most uncertainty or anxiety about the next
5-10 years? Please check no
more than three.
45.3 %
My health
34.7 %
My partner’s health
My financial well-being
33.7 %
if I retire
The welfare of my
35.8 %
children
The security and stability
37.4 %
of our country
The security and stability
of the international
33.7 %
community
3.7 %
Other
31. Do you think that your best
years are:
behind you
ahead of you
uncertain
13.2 %
33.7 %
51.1 %
Your Family
32. What is your current
marital status?
never married
married, first time
remarried
unmarried, but living
with a woman
living with a man
separated
divorced
widower
0.5 %
56.8 %
28.4 %
3.7 %
1.1 %
1.6 %
6.3 %
0.5 %
33. How many years have you
been married to your current
spouse?
less than five
3.7 %
5-10
5.3 %
11-20
12.6 %
21-30
16.3 %
more than 30
52.1 %
34. What is the difference between
your age and that of your
current partner or spouse?
Partner is more than
10 years younger
9.5 %
Partner is 5-10 years
younger
14.2 %
Partner is less than 5
years younger
26.3 %
Partner is about my age 38.4 %
Partner is older
5.3 %
35. If divorced or separated, how
many years were you married
to your first spouse?
less than five
5.8 %
17
5-10
11-15
16-20
more than 20
9.5 %
9.5 %
2.1 %
11.1 %
41. Who controls the family budget?
I do
32.6 %
My spouse does
8.9 %
We share
53.7 %
36. Is your wife or partner
employed?
full time with pay
35.3 %
part time with pay
22.1 %
yes, but without pay
9.5 %
42. With regard to your relationship with your current spouse or
partner, please check which
statements below best reflect
your experience since our 25th
reunion in 1991:
Our relationship is pretty
much the same
39.5 %
We do more things
together now
29.5 %
We tend to pursue our
individual interests 14.7 %
We are less active
sexually now
49.5 %
We care for one another at a
deeper level
37.9 %
Our relationship has
undergone personal
crises that have
made us closer
16.8 %
One of us has had an illness
serious enough to make
the other the
primary caregiver
7.9 %
Our relationship is
less close
5.3 %
37. If your partner is working, how
do you feel about that?
We need the money
4.2 %
Like it
50.5 %
Don’t like it, but accept it 2.6 %
She doesn’t work now,
but I wish she would 2.6 %
None of the above
7.9 %
38. Have your partner’s career
interests ever come before
yours in determining where
you live or your own career
decisions?
No
65.8 %
Yes
14.2 %
Not applicable
12.6 %
39. What share of the household
chores do you do?
All
3.7 %
Most
6.8 %
About half
39.5 %
Some
45.3 %
None
0.5 %
40. Are you doing a larger percentage of your family’s household
chores and duties than you did
15 years ago?
Yes
36.3 %
No
29.5 %
About the same
31.1 %
18
43. How many children
do you have?
One
Two
Three
Four
Five or more
None
6.8 %
46.8 %
20.5 %
8.4 %
3.7 %
11.1 %
43a. If any of your children were
adopted, how many?
One
3.7 %
Two
Three
4.7 %
1.6 %
43b. Of the children that you
have, are they from more
than one spouse?
14.2 %
Yes
70.0 %
No
44. How many grandchildren
do you have?
13.2 %
One
14.7 %
Two
5.3 %
Three
4.7 %
Four
5.8 %
Five or more
48.4 %
None
45. If you have grandchildren,
please indicate what best
expresses your feelings about
your experience?
About as rewarding
21.1 %
as I expected
1.6 %
Not as rewarding
20.0 %
More rewarding
46. Are you able to see your
grandchildren as often as
you’d like?
18.4 %
Yes
24.7 %
No
47. Are your own parents
still living?
No
Just one
Both
61.6 %
31.6 %
5.3 %
48. Does your spouse have the
same religious affiliation as
you?
64.7 %
Yes
25.8 %
No
49. Politically, compared to you,
is your spouse:
23.7 %
more liberal
10.5 %
more conservative
57.9 %
about the same
50. How much time do or did you
devote to your children?
2.1 %
Too much
64.2 %
Enough
21.6 %
Not enough
51. How happy is your family life?
65.8 %
Very
30.0 %
Fairly
1.6 %
Not very
0.0 %
Not at all
52. Who do you think will take
care of you when your are old
and gray?
36.3 %
My spouse or partner
4.2 %
My children
Social Security or other
10.0 %
retirement fund
35.3 %
My personal nest-egg
11.1 %
Other
Your Career
53. If you had your college years
to do over again, would you
major in the same discipline?
Yes
61.1 %
No
24.7 %
Don’t know
13.2 %
54. If you had to do over again,
would you go to Princeton
again?
Yes
84.2 %
No
3.2 %
Don’t know
10.5 %
I wouldn’t go to college 0.0 %
19
I’d go to Yale or Harvard 1.6 %
56. In how many different organizations (including the military)
have you had a full-time job
since graduation?
None
0.5 %
One
10.0 %
2-3
33.7 %
4-5
26.3 %
6-7
18.4 %
Eight or more
10.0 %
57. How many different “careers”
would you say you’ve had
(including service in the
military)?
One
32.1 %
Two
22.1 %
Three
30.5 %
Four
11.6 %
Five or more
2.1 %
58. What is your present
occupation?
Fully retired
13.7 %
Working full time in a
paid position
67.4 %
Working part time in a
paid position
11.6 %
Working full or part
time in an unpaid position
(other than as a
Board Member)
6.8 %
20
I am now
I have been, but not now
Not now, but plan to be
No
39.5 %
20.0 %
2.1 %
37.9 %
61. Have you ever been fired or
asked to resign?
Once
26.8 %
More than once
13.7 %
Never
58.9 %
62. Do you consider yourself
successful in your
professional life?
Yes
88.9 %
No
5.3 %
Don’t know
4.2 %
63. If you consider yourself
successful, what is the
main reason?
Position
Income
Enjoyment
Accomplishment
Other
9.5 %
6.3 %
18.4 %
54.7 %
1.6 %
64. If still working, is your primary
reason for working:
to keep active
10.0 %
for the money
28.9 %
interest in work
46.3 %
for the benefits
0.5 %
other
1.1 %
59. If still working, when do you
expect to completely retire?
Between now and 65
11.6 %
Between 66 and 70
28.4 %
Over 70
30.0 %
Never
14.2 %
65. If you haven’t retired, what is
your primary reason?
Still enjoy working
53.2 %
Not financially able
23.2 %
Not sure what I’d do
if retired
4.7 %
60. Have you ever been selfemployed?
66. How much was your Princeton
major related to your work?
Greatly
A lot
Little
Not at all
18.4 %
21.1 %
36.8 %
22.6 %
67. Has the fact that you went to
Princeton helped you in your
career? (check all that apply)
Applicable knowledge 65.3 %
Useful contacts
38.4 %
No benefit
18.4 %
Hindered
1.1 %
68. How many times over the years
has contact with a Princetonian
proved valuable in your work?
Never
40.5 %
1-5
37.4 %
6-10
10.5 %
11-25
4.7 %
26-100
3.2 %
More than 100
2.6 %
69. Have you ever been:
arrested
named in a lawsuit
none of the above
7.4 %
26.3 %
63.2 %
70. What is your estimated annual
household income before taxes?
Under $30,000
2.1 %
$30,000-$50,000
2.1 %
$51,000-$75,000
5.8 %
$76,000-$100,000
10.5 %
$101,000-$150,000
12.6 %
$151,000-$250,000
15.3 %
$251,000-$500,000
25.3 %
More than $500,000
20.5 %
71. What was your annual salary in
your first full-time job (other
than military, Peace Corps,
VISTA, graduate school) after
graduating from Princeton?
Under $10,000
$11,000-$15,000
$16,000-$20,000
$21,000-$25,000
$26,000-$30,000
More than $30,000
42.6 %
35.8 %
8.4 %
1.6 %
1.6 %
6.8 %
72. If you own your primary
residence, what is your
estimate of its current
market value?
Don’t own one
4.2 %
Under $100,000
0.5 %
$100,000-$300,000
8.9 %
$300,000-$500,000
15.8 %
$500,000-$1,000,000
28.9 %
More than $1,000,000 37.4 %
73. As your primary residence,
do you:
own a house
82.1 %
rent a house
1.1 %
own a condo or co-op
10.0 %
rent a condo or co-op
0.5 %
rent an apartment
3.2 %
other
2.1 %
74. Do you own a second home?
No
54.2 %
Yes
35.8 %
More than one
other home
8.4 %
75. In what part(s) of the country
are your other homes?
(check all that apply)
Florida/Southeast
8.4 %
Southwest/California
7.4 %
New England
15.8 %
Mountains/Central US
8.4 %
Caribbean/Island
0.5 %
Overseas
4.7 %
Northeast
5.3 %
21
76. Do you live within
your income?
Yes, easily
Yes, but it’s difficult
No, but we’re close
No, we live beyond it
62.1 %
22.6 %
9.5 %
5.3 %
77. What do you think your
current net worth is?
Less than $100,000
$100,000-$500,000
$500,000-$1 million
$1-10 million
More than $10 million
1.6 %
7.4 %
12.6 %
57.4 %
15.8 %
78. What is your average annual
contribution to charities?
14.2 %
Under $1,000
33.2 %
$1,000-$5,000
22.1 %
$5,000-$10,000
11.6 %
$10,000-$25,000
16.3 %
More than $25,000
79. How many cars do you (and
your spouse) own or lease?
3.2 %
None
7.9 %
One
53.7 %
Two
22.1 %
Three
12.6 %
More than three
80. Is at least one of your cars
a foreign car?
82.6 %
Yes
13.2 %
No
81. What kind of vehicle do you
drive? (check all that apply)
32.1 %
SUV
7.9 %
Truck
7.9 %
Minivan
58.4 %
Sedan
15.8 %
Sports car
2.1 %
Minicar
22
Hybrid
Motorcycle
Other
5.8 %
2.6 %
13.7 %
82. Considering your entire life
(career, family, leisure time,
etc.), do you consider
yourself to be:
Extremely self-fulfilled
and satisfied with life 42.1%
Fairly happy, but things
could be a little better 51.6 %
Not very happy with how
3.7%
things are going
Extremely unhappy with
how things are going 0.5%
Your Opinions
83. What is your religious
affiliation?
Jewish
Protestant
Roman Catholic
Evangelical
Muslim
Athiest/Agnostic
Deist
Other
10.0 %
54.2 %
10.0 %
0.0 %
0.5 %
15.8 %
1.6 %
6.3 %
84. How often do you attend
religious services?
Weekly
17.4 %
Monthly
6.8 %
Several times a year
18.4 %
Once or twice a year
14.2 %
Rarely or never
42.6 %
85. Do you believe in God (or
some form of ultimate being)?
Yes
51.1 %
Not sure
25.3 %
No
22.6 %
86. Do you believe in
life after death?
Yes
Not sure
No
28.4 %
27.9 %
42.6 %
87. Compared to when you were
in college, are you now:
more religious
20.5 %
less religious
23.2 %
about the same
51.6 %
same degree, but
different beliefs
3.7 %
88. What is your personal attitude
toward growing old?
Looking forward to it
4.7 %
Accept it
76.3 %
Fight it tooth and nail
11.6 %
Not going to age
1.1 %
Never give it a thought
3.2 %
I can’t cope with it
1.1 %
Other
1.6 %
89. Have you ever engaged in
(check all that apply):
premarital sex
76.3%
extramarital sex
36.8%
homosexual activities
3.7%
group sex
5.3%
none of these
16.3%
90. How many sexual partners
have you had since graduation?
None
0.0 %
One
22.6 %
2-5
21.1 %
6-10
19.5 %
11-25
20.0 %
26-100
6.8 %
More than 100
1.1 %
Don’t know
3.2 %
91. Do you think abortions should
be legal and available? (check
all that apply)
Not at all
0.5 %
When the mother’s life
is endangered
39.5 %
In cases of rape or incest 38.4 %
When the child would
have a birth defect
30.0 %
When mother or rest of
the family would suffer
emotional distress
26.8 %
On demand
64.2 %
92. Do you fell there has been a
decline in moral values in the
U.S. since you graduated
from college?
36.3 %
Definitely
35.8 %
Somewhat
16.3 %
Not at all
10.0 %
Don’t know
0.5 %
Don’t care
93. If there has been a decline, has
it occurred primarily in (check
all that apply):
50.0 %
personal morals
59.5 %
business ethics
51.6 %
social values
53.7 %
government conduct
35.8 %
legal practice
4.7 %
no decline
1.1 %
other
How do you feel about the
following statements?
94. It is becoming more difficult
for the average American to
make ends meet.
24.2 %
Strongly Agree
Agree
47.9 %
14.7 %
Neutral/Unsure
10.5 %
Disagree
23
Strongly Disagree
1.6 %
4.7 %
95. My children can expect to live
a better life than I have.
Strongly Agree
2.1 %
Agree
20.0 %
Neutral/Unsure
47.9 %
Disagree
20.0 %
Strongly Disagree
2.1 %
100. Enjoying your work is more
important than making money.
Strongly Agree
28.9 %
Agree
57.9 %
Neutral/Unsure
7.9 %
Disagree
4.2 %
Strongly Disagree
0.0 %
96. Inflation must be kept under
control, whatever the cost in
unemployment.
Strongly Agree
5.8 %
Agree
36.8 %
Neutral/Unsure
27.9 %
Disagree
26.8 %
Strongly Disagree
0.5 %
101. Our political system
really works.
Strongly Agree
Agree
Neutral/Unsure
Disagree
Strongly Disagree
97. Social Security benefits have
gotten too large; their growth
must be limited.
Strongly Agree
5.3 %
Agree
17.4 %
Neutral/Unsure
18.9 %
Disagree
43.2 %
Strongly Disagree
14.2 %
98. Labor unions have been
good for America, all
things considered.
Strongly Agree
Agree
Neutral/Unsure
Disagree
Strongly Disagree
11.1 %
45.8 %
21.1 %
17.9 %
3.2 %
99. America’s strength derives
principally from its business
leadership.
Strongly Agree
4.2 %
Agree
31.1 %
Neutral/Unsure
23.2 %
Disagree
35.3 %
24
Strongly Disagree
10.0 %
46.8 %
14.2 %
23.2 %
4.7 %
102. American society has become
too materialistic in recent years.
Strongly Agree
16.3 %
Agree
55.8 %
Neutral/Unsure
17.4 %
Disagree
8.9 %
Strongly Disagree
0.5 %
103. Greed is basically good.
Strongly Agree
0.5 %
Agree
13.2 %
Neutral/Unsure
12.1 %
Disagree
45.3 %
Strongly Disagree
27.4 %
104. Women’s liberation had an
important, positive impact on
American society.
Strongly Agree
40.0 %
Agree
45.8 %
Neutral/Unsure
5.3 %
Disagree
6.3 %
Strongly Disagree
1.6 %
105. People are more likely to
cheat on their income taxes
today than they were in 1966.
Strongly Agree
3.2 %
Agree
25.8 %
Neutral/Unsure
46.3 %
Disagree
22.1 %
Strongly Disagree
0.5 %
106. Religion is a force for
good in society.
Strongly Agree
Agree
Neutral/Unsure
Disagree
Strongly Disagree
13.7 %
36.3 %
22.6 %
20.0 %
5.8 %
107. Anybody can grow up to
be President.
Strongly Agree
5.3 %
Agree
33.2 %
Neutral/Unsure
10.0 %
Disagree
37.9 %
Strongly Disagree
13.2 %
108. Our national motto seems to
be “Look out for Number One.”
Strongly Agree
7.9 %
Agree
38.9 %
Neutral/Unsure
13.7 %
Disagree
30.5 %
Strongly Disagree
5.8 %
109. The war in Iraq will prove to
be worth the cost.
Strongly Agree
6.8 %
Agree
17.4 %
Neutral/Unsure
9.5 %
Disagree
21.6 %
Strongly Disagree
42.1 %
110. George W. Bush is the best
President since our graduation.
Strongly Agree
0.0 %
Agree
1.6 %
Neutral/Unsure
3.7 %
Disagree
Strongly Disagree
26.3 %
67.4 %
111. George W. Bush is the worst
President since our graduation.
Strongly Agree
41.6 %
Agree
12.6 %
Neutral/Unsure
7.9 %
Disagree
23.7 %
Strongly Disagree
13.2 %
112. Social Security needs
privatization to save the system.
Strongly Agree
6.3 %
Agree
15.8 %
Neutral/Unsure
15.3 %
Disagree
39.5 %
Strongly Disagree
22.1 %
113. Campaign contributions have
become a form of legalized
bribery.
Strongly Agree
28.4 %
Agree
47.4 %
Neutral/Unsure
9.5 %
Disagree
11.6 %
Strongly Disagree
1.6 %
114. We should reduce support of
Israel and side more with Arabs.
Strongly Agree
4.2 %
Agree
24.7 %
Neutral/Unsure
28.9 %
Disagree
30.0 %
Strongly Disagree
10.0 %
115. Homosexuals ought to have
equal rights, including marriage
or a civil union.
Strongly Agree
34.2 %
Agree
31.1 %
Neutral/Unsure
11.6 %
Disagree
14.2 %
Strongly Disagree
6.8 %
25
116. America’s stature in the
world is in decline.
Strongly Agree
33.2 %
Agree
44.7 %
Neutral/Unsure
6.3 %
Disagree
13.2 %
Strongly Disagree
1.6 %
117. Global warming is a critical
issue today.
Strongly Agree
37.4 %
Agree
35.3 %
Neutral/Unsure
14.2 %
Disagree
10.0 %
Strongly Disagree
2.6 %
118. Forget Social Security; it’s
Medicare that will bankrupt us.
Strongly Agree
11.6 %
Agree
47.4 %
Neutral/Unsure
26.3 %
Disagree
12.1 %
Strongly Disagree
1.6 %
How do you feel about
the following?
23.2 %
23.7 %
8.4 %
122. The Patriot Act
Strongly Pro
Pro
Neutral/Unsure
Con
Strongly Con
9.5 %
26.3 %
16.8 %
27.9 %
18.4 %
123. Tax all throw-away
containers
Strongly Pro
Pro
Neutral/Unsure
Con
Strongly Con
16.3 %
45.8 %
23.2 %
11.1 %
1.1 %
124. Simplify the tax code
Strongly Pro
57.9 %
Pro
35.3 %
Neutral/Unsure
5.8 %
Con
0.0 %
Strongly Con
0.0 %
125. Stricter gun controls
Strongly Pro
Pro
Neutral/Unsure
Con
Strongly Con
55.3 %
24.2 %
5.8 %
8.9 %
5.3 %
120. More nuclear power plants
Strongly Pro
21.6 %
Pro
51.1 %
Neutral/Unsure
11.6 %
Con
10.0 %
Strongly Con
4.7 %
126. More consumer
protection laws
Strongly Pro
Pro
Neutral/Unsure
Con
Strongly Con
20.0 %
33.2 %
30.0 %
14.7 %
1.6 %
121. More offshore oil wells
Strongly Pro
11.1 %
Pro
32.1 %
127. All-volunteer Army
Strongly Pro
Pro
17.4 %
43.7 %
119. Zero population growth
Strongly Pro
12.6 %
Pro
39.5 %
Neutral/Unsure
26.3 %
Con
18.9 %
Strongly Con
2.1 %
26
Neutral/Unsure
Con
Strongly Con
Neutral/Unsure
Con
Strongly Con
18.4 %
13.2 %
6.3 %
128. Charter Schools
Strongly Pro
Pro
Neutral/Unsure
Con
Strongly Con
17.4 %
41.6 %
25.3 %
11.6 %
3.2 %
129. Affordable Housing
Programs
Strongly Pro
Pro
Neutral/Unsure
Con
Strongly Con
22.1 %
54.7 %
15.8 %
5.3 %
1.6 %
130. School Vouchers
Strongly Pro
Pro
Neutral/Unsure
Con
Strongly Con
15.8 %
32.6 %
22.1 %
17.9 %
8.9 %
131. Gay marriage
Strongly Pro
Pro
Neutral/Unsure
Con
Strongly Con
17.9 %
36.8 %
17.4 %
16.3 %
10.5 %
132. Capital punishment
Strongly Pro
Pro
Neutral/Unsure
Con
Strongly Con
11.6 %
33.7 %
13.2 %
21.1 %
20.0 %
133. What are the most serious
problems facing the U.S.
today? (check three)
Budget and trade deficits 55.3 %
Drugs and crime
18.4 %
Pollution and environmental damage
21.1 %
Exporting jobs
8.9 %
Quality of public
education
54.7 %
Global warming
20.0 %
Unemployment
0.5 %
Poverty and
homelessness
18.4 %
Government paralysis 10.5 %
Urban decay and
suburban sprawl
6.8 %
Defending our
interests abroad
8.4 %
Political corruption, PACs,
23.2 %
influence peddling
2.1 %
Agricultural policies
Lack of effective
leadership in
33.2 %
government
Disengagement in
3.7 %
civic activities
Disintegration of
our moral life
8.9 %
Lack of moderate voices 24.7 %
Religious conflict
8.9 %
134. Are you in favor of the
legalization of (check all
that apply):
Marijuana and hash
41.1 %
Hallucinogens like LSD 5.8 %
Hard drugs like heroin
and cocaine
7.9 %
Prostitution
32.1 %
Hard-core pornography 14.2 %
Alcohol for 18 and over 36.8 %
135. Contemplating the long-term
future of mankind, are you:
47.4 %
Optimistic
26.8 %
Pessimistic
24.7 %
Neither
27
137. What is your present political
orientation?
Very conservative
4.2 %
Moderate conservative 26.3 %
Middle of the road
13.2 %
Moderate liberal
36.8 %
Very liberal
14.7 %
Radical
1.1 %
Other
2.1 %
138. Since 1991 has your
political thinking:
become more liberal
become more
conservative
remained the same
21.1 %
14.7 %
63.2 %
139. Since 1991 has your interest
in politics:
increased
34.7 %
decreased
14.7 %
remained the same
49.5 %
140. Whom did you prefer in
2004?
Bush
34.2 %
Kerry
56.3 %
Other
2.1 %
Didn’t vote
2.1 %
Other
4.2 %
141. Whom did you prefer
in 2000?
Bush
37.9 %
Gore
52.1 %
Nader
4.2 %
Other
1.6 %
Didn’t vote
2.1 %
141a. If you responded to 140
with “Other,” whom did
you support?
Nader, McCain, Dean, Badnarik
(Libertarian Party)
28
141b. If you responded to 141
with “Other,” whom did
you support?
Bradley, McCain, Browne
(Libertarian Party)
142a. Rate the performance
of George W. Bush
Very Good
Good
Fair
Poor
Very poor
3.2 %
15.3 %
14.7 %
18.9 %
46.8 %
142b. Rate the performance
of Bill Clinton
Very good
Good
Fair
Poor
Very poor
15.3 %
40.0 %
25.3 %
14.2 %
4.7 %
142c. Rate the performance
of G.H.W. Bush
Very Good
Good
Fair
Poor
Very Poor
4.7 %
37.9 %
41.1 %
10.0 %
4.7 %
142d. Rate the performance
of Ronald Reagan
Very Good
Good
Fair
Poor
Very Poor
25.3 %
32.6 %
21.6 %
15.3 %
4.2 %
142e. Rate the performance
of Jimmy Carter
Very Good
Good
Fair
Poor
3.2 %
19.5 %
35.8 %
28.4 %
Very Poor
11.6 %
143. If you voted for George W.
Bush in 2004, what do you
think now?
1.6 %
Sorry I voted for him
Still think him a better
33.7 %
choice than Kerry
0.5 %
Unsure
144. I have campaigned actively
for a political candidate since
1991 for (check all that apply)
18.9 %
President
13.2 %
Senate
10.5 %
House
14.7 %
State
13.2 %
Local
61.1 %
Have not campaigned
Would have campaigned
if not restricted
1.1 %
by the Hatch Act
145. Have you ever held public
office? (check all that apply)
7.9 %
Appointed
3.2 %
Elected
3.2 %
Ran for office but lost
146. If one of your children
announced they were running
for national office, would
you be:
57.9 %
happy
1.6 %
sad
31.6 %
worried for them
0.5 %
worried for yourself
147. Whom do you think will be
elected President in 2008?
0.5 %
Jeb Bush
1.1 %
Bill Frist
8.4 %
Hilary Clinton
3.7 %
John Edwards
John Kerry
George Pataki
Evan Bayh
John McCain
None of the above
Other *
2.1 %
0.5 %
1.1 %
30.5 %
30.5 %
9.5 %
Princeton
148. How many class reunions
have you attended?
none
15.3 %
1-2
21.1 %
3-4
16.3 %
5-10
30.0 %
11-20
8.9 %
More than 20
7.4 %
149. If none or rarely, what
principally keeps you away?
Distance
12.1 %
Cost
4.7 %
Family
2.1 %
Too busy
16.3 %
Lack of interesting
programs
1.6 %
Dislike of the area
0.0 %
Unpleasant memories
2.1 %
Other
11.6 %
150. Do you plan to attend the
40th reunion?
Yes
57.9 %
No
24.7 %
Undecided
14.7 %
151. What was your attitude
toward Princeton as an
undergraduate?
Very enthusiastic
68.4 %
Mildly enthusiastic
27.4 %
Indifferent
1.1 %
Negative
1.6 %
* Write-ins receiving more than two votes:
Condoleezza Rice (4) and Barack Obama (2).
29
152a. If you had an indifferent or
negative attitude about
Princeton, in what year did
that develop?
Freshman
3.7 %
Sophomore
1.6 %
Junior
1.1 %
Senior
0.5 %
152b. Did your negative attitude
about Princeton develop
because of
Courses
0.5 %
Social relationships
4.2 %
Access to professors
0.5 %
Problems with the
administration
1.1 %
Other
1.6 %
153. Were you happy during
your time at Princeton?
Yes
70.5 %
So-so
26.3 %
No
2.1 %
Don’t know
0.0 %
154. Are you happier today than
you were as an undergraduate?
Yes
62.1 %
About the same
30.0 %
No
6.3 %
Don’t know
0.5 %
30
3-4
5-6
more than six
8.4 %
2.1 %
5.8 %
157. How many of them were your
friends while an undergraduate?
None
22.6 %
1-2
28.9 %
3-4
8.9 %
5-6
1.1 %
more than six
2.1 %
158. How many Princeton-related
events do you attend a year?
None
47.4 %
1-2
32.6 %
3-4
9.5 %
5-6
1.6 %
more than six
7.9 %
159. What is your most important
link to Princeton?
Alumni Weekly
65.8 %
Local Princeton Club
2.6 %
Annual Giving
4.2 %
Correspondence from
University
1.6 %
Fan of sports teams
2.6 %
Academic connections
2.1 %
University website
2.1 %
Other
15.8 %
155. If you had it to do over again,
would you attend Princeton?
Yes
84.7 %
No
3.7 %
Don’t know
10.5 %
160. Is the fact that you went to
Princeton important to you?
Very
60.5 %
Somewhat
32.1 %
Not very
5.8 %
Not at all
0.5 %
156. In a typical month, how
many classmates do you
see or talk with?
None
47.9 %
1-2
33.7 %
161. If you have any grandchildren, would you want them to
go to Princeton?
Yes
63.2 %
No
2.1 %
Don’t care one way
or the other
23.7 %
162. How often have you contributed to Annual Giving?
Never
2.1 %
Occasionally
13.7 %
Frequently
7.9 %
Usually
13.7 %
Every year
61.1 %
163. Do you belong to a Princeton
club or association?
Yes
38.9 %
None available
5.3 %
No
54.2 %
164. Do you read the Princeton
Alumni Weekly?
Yes, every issue
58.4 %
Most issues
28.4 %
Occasionally
7.4 %
Rarely
3.2 %
No, never
0.5 %
Strongly Agree
Agree
Neutral/Unsure
Disagree
Strongly Disagree
168. Overall, Princeton has
improved since I was an
undergraduate
Strongly Agree
Agree
Neutral/Unsure
Disagree
Strongly Disagree
17.9 %
57.9 %
10.5 %
11.1 %
1.6 %
20.5 %
39.5 %
30.5 %
7.9 %
0.5 %
169. Princeton has done a good
job of communicating with
its alumni
Strongly Agree
32.1 %
Agree
55.8 %
Neutral/Unsure
8.4 %
Disagree
1.6 %
Strongly Disagree
1.1 %
165. Coeducation has been a good
thing for Princeton
Strongly Agree
65.3 %
Agree
27.9 %
Neutral/Unsure
2.6 %
Disagree
3.2 %
Strongly Disagree
0.0 %
170. Princeton’s admissions
policies are well conceived,
fairly administered
Strongly Agree
10.0 %
Agree
50.0 %
Neutral/Unsure
29.5 %
Disagree
6.8 %
Strongly Disagree
1.1 %
166. I wish Princeton had been
co-ed when I was there
Strongly Agree
43.7 %
Agree
27.9 %
Neutral/Unsure
12.6 %
Disagree
10.0 %
Strongly Disagree
4.2 %
171. Ability to pay should not be a
factor in Princeton admissions
Strongly Agree
41.6 %
Agree
41.1 %
Neutral/Unsure
11.6 %
Disagree
3.7 %
Strongly Disagree
1.1 %
167. Princeton should continue
to give preference to
alumni children
172. The university continues to
live up to its motto, “Princeton
in the nation’s service and in
31
the service of all nations”
Strongly Agree
Agree
Neutral/Unsure
Disagree
Strongly Disagree
18.4 %
56.8 %
16.3 %
5.8 %
1.6 %
173. I am proud to have attended
Princeton University
Strongly Agree
68.4 %
Agree
28.9 %
Neutral/Unsure
1.6 %
Disagree
0.0 %
Strongly Disagree
0.5 %
174. Princeton’s reputation is still
as good today as in 1966
Strongly Agree
63.7 %
Agree
26.8 %
Neutral/Unsure
7.4 %
Disagree
1.1 %
Strongly Disagree
0.0 %
175. I am very satisfied with the
total experience I had at
Princeton
Strongly Agree
42.1 %
Agree
45.3 %
Neutral/Unsure
5.3 %
Disagree
5.3 %
Strongly Disagree
1.1 %
176. The education received
by the Class of 2005 is
better than 1966’s
Strongly Agree
11.6 %
Agree
21.1 %
Neutral/Unsure
52.6 %
Disagree
11.1 %
Strongly Disagree
1.6 %
177. Princeton should keep moving
toward a residential college
system for undergraduates
32
Strongly Agree
Agree
Neutral/Unsure
Disagree
Strongly Disagree
13.7 %
26.8 %
50.5 %
4.2 %
3.2 %
178. Princeton should continue
to discourage fraternities
and sororities
Strongly Agree
31.6 %
Agree
32.6 %
Neutral/Unsure
18.4 %
Disagree
12.1 %
Strongly Disagree
3.7 %
179. The eating clubs are an
important Princeton tradition
and should be preserved
Strongly Agree
20.0 %
Agree
44.2 %
Neutral/Unsure
23.2 %
Disagree
9.5 %
Strongly Disagree
2.1 %
Our 35th-reunion logo (Mike by Witte)
Class Directory
and Biographies
33
EDITOR’S NOTE: Classmates who are deceased or for
whom the university does not have a current address
are not included in this section. Their names appear
on separate lists on pages 257-258. There are additional classmate photographs on pages 295-297.
34
Hussein M. Adam
56 College St., Worcester, MA 01610-2317; (508) 767-0020;
hadam@holycross.edu
Business: Holy Cross College, Box 165-A, Worcester, MA 01610
Spouse: Fadumo M. Abdisalam
John F. Adam
29 Maryhill, St. Louis, MO 63124-1358; (314) 993-8343;
jadam2000@aol.co
Spouse: Patricia Allen Adam
Daniel F. Adams
P.O. Box 366, Corona, NM 88318-0366; (505) 849-1186;
dadams@plateautel.net
Vice President Emeritus, World Bank/International Finance Corp.,
1818 H St., NW, Washington, DC 20433; (505) 849-1186
Spouse: Marcia Adams
James McCabe Adams
5160 Aster St. Elida, OH 45807-1365; (419) 339-2835
Thomas F. Adams
4137 Bellmawr Dr., Livermore, CA 94550-0132; (925) 455-1164;
adams35@llnl.gov
Associate Division Leader, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory,
P.O. Box 808, L-095, Livermore, CA 94551; (925) 422-1248
Spouse: Joan C. Adams
William G. Adamson
13 Blackburn Lane, Haverford, PA 19041-1121; (610) 527-2339
Attorney
35
Bruce H. Adee
1975 N.W. Blue Ridge Dr., Seattle, WA 98177-5425; (206) 784-4429;
badee@u.washington.edu
Associate Professor, Department of Mech. Engineering, University of
Washington, Box 352600, Seattle, WA 98195-2600; (206) 543-7446
Spouse: Laurie Wieder Adee
Edwin W. Aiken (Ed)
663 Torrington Dr., Sunnyvale, CA 94087-2445;
eandjaiken@sbcglobal.net
Chief, Army/NASA Rotocraft Div., NASA-Ames Research Center, M/S
243-10, Moffett Field, CA 94035-1000
Spouse: Jean Daenzer Aiken (office manager)
Children: William H. Aiken; Julia C. Walker
Thomas D. Allison
Apartment #8-A, 3750 North Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, IL 60613-4233;
(773) 477-6607
President, Allison, Slutsky & Kennedy, P.C., Suite #1880, 208 South
LaSalle St., Chicago, IL 60604; (312) 364-9400
Spouse: Sherry Holland
Robert L. Amdur
Apt. 3-E, 395 Riverside Drive, New York, NY 10025-1841;
(212) 222-4613
David W. Ames
5 Wild Heron Point, Hilton Head Island, SC 29928-3351;
(843) 842-4535; amesco@earthlink.net
Business: President, Amesco, Inc., P.O. Box 7282, Hilton Head Island,
SC 29938; (843) 686-3810
Partner: Nancy Saner Ames (part-time tutor)
Children: Lindsay, 12/16/71; Kristen (Krissie) Ames Axon, 3/21/74
My life on Hilton Head over the last 32 years has been relaxed by
most standards and rewarding at the same time. I have been fortunate in
many ways. Good health, a comfortable lifestyle, a beautiful coastal
environment outside my window, my family and now, the addition of a
grandson bless me. I am able now to enjoy myself while sitting on the
36
sidelines of community development
until the right
opportunity surfaces.
Profit potential has
become less important
than the enjoyment of
sharing the experience
with compatible
partners and creating
a project that distinguishes itself from
mainstream developDave and Nancy Ames with grandson David Axon.
ment. I guess this
metamorphosis reflects a natural shift in priorities.
Today, civic interests occupy most of my time. They include activities
like a county aviation board, a state association of private colleges and
universities, a rape-crisis and child-advocacy center, and out-of-the-blue
requests that come with being involved in a community for so long. My
primary focus is the prevention of child sexual abuse. At other times I
exercise by kayaking (as much as possible in warmer weather and longer
days), an occasional round of golf or a swim, plus an almost daily
exercise routine, which I began 30 years ago to ward off back problems.
Flying remains a passion. (Nan and I have flown cross-country twice, the
Lewis and Clark Trail, to Newfoundland, and to the Bahamas.) And too,
there are the invention ideas that lie dormant in file drawers.
Our first grandson, David Neal Axon, was born in November 2004 to
Krissie Ames Axon ’96 and her husband, Dr. Neal Axon. David is very
healthy and Krissie and Neal are wonderful parents. What could be
better! What an experience for our family! She attended Fuqua and he,
Duke Med. Much to Nan’s and my excitement, they moved to Charleston,
South Carolina, last summer.
Our other daughter, Lindsay, has established herself on Hilton Head,
offers smiles to everyone, and is recognized by so many islanders because
of her willingness to help others with their personal training, house
sitting, pets, and catering needs.
Nan continues in her 15th year of tutoring math to middle school and
high school students, but has had to curtail some of her other favorite
physical activities like gardening, tennis, and kayaking because of
muscular and joint troubles.
Finally, we are happy to have Bob Bedell, Rich and Suzanne Thomas,
Keith and Bev Jennings, and Bob and Sarah Haarlow living on Hilton
Head with us. Come join us.
37
Lynn R. Anderson
22 Burran Ave. Mosman 2088 NSW, Australia 61-299694273;
lsanders@bigpond.net.au
Managing Director, Russell Reynolds Assoc., Inc., Level 41, Australia
Square, 264-278 George St., Sydney 2000 NSW, Australia,
61-292583116
Spouse: Sidney Hubbard Anderson
Thomas M. Anderson
2120 West Schiller St., Chicago, IL 60622; (773) 643-1312;
tmanderson7044@hotmail.com
Chairman, Radiological Physicians, Ltd., Mercy Hospital & Medical
Center, 2525 South Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 60616;
(312) 567-2712
Spouse: Gretchen Oppmann Anderson
Peter L. Andrus (Pete)
3130 Lake Crescent Dr., Kingwood, TX 77339; (281) 358-2751;
plandrus@kelsey-seybold.com
Physician, Kelsey-Seybold Clinic, 2755 West Lake Houston Parkway,
Kingwood, TX 77339; (713) 442-2122
Spouse: Sharon Noss Andrus (nurse, psychologist, consultant,
antiques dealer)
Children: Scott C. Binder, 9/7/64; Sean M. Binder, 6/22/66;
Ethan L. Andrus, 3/673
Just a short note to update the last 40 years, since this will be my first
reunion attended since graduation, although I have been back a few times
on other occasions.
My affection for Old Nassau and respect for the opportunities that
attending college at Princeton granted have been steady. My annual
giving has been modest, but very consistent, and I still look up football
scores in the Sunday paper, although my wife advises that “nobody cares”
about Ivy scores anymore.
Formal bullets: Penn for medical school (1970), and subsequently got
an MBA in health care administration at Wharton (1976), a bit ahead of
the current bow wave of joint MD/MBA grads. Residency at Montefiore
in the Bronx in the pediatrics track of the Social (not socialized) Medicine program. Joined Medical Corps of Navy Reserve as first-year med
student, so went from residency to active duty in Pensacola, Florida
(1974-76), then on to junior faculty position in community medicine at
38
Baylor College of
Medicine (Houston)
from 1976 to 1983. In
1983 started a solo,
private general-pediatrics practice in
Kingwood, a northern
suburb of Houston, and
have been at it ever since
through various permutations. Currently
practice as part of a large
Pete and Sharon Andrus with their two “best
multispecialty group
kids,” Robbie and Fiona, their Dandie Dinmont
practice, a move made
Terriers, at the lakeshore in Kingwood, Texas.
about 11 years ago to
accommodate my senior-level activities in the Navy Reserve. Retired as
rear admiral from same in November 2005 after 39 years, one month, and
10 days since first raised right arm and swore “true faith and allegiance.”
Family life has been rich: my single best move ever was marrying
Sharon in 197 and acquiring two sons, Scott and Matt, in the process.
Ethan added as a result of my own efforts in 1973. Grandkids include
Josh, Scott’s son, who sadly died in 2004, age 18, and Hayley, Matt’s
adopted daughter (from Belize), who was seven in 2005 and is a pistol.
Sharon owns and operates a seasonal antiques shop on Lake Skaneateles
in the Finger Lakes, and as I throttle back to part-time employment we
will spend most of each summer at our lake place in that area, with me
going sailing on a wonderful old Bristol sloop and serving as her general
gopher in the shop. During the winter months, Houston will be our venue
and I will work in the practice, providing an extra pair of hands for flu
season. See you at our 40th, and hope your lives have been as good and
fulfilling as mine.
Thomas R. Armstrong (Tom)
21 Chandler Circle, Weston, MA 02493-1559; (781) 899-7204;
tra66@mindspring.com
Managing Partner, TRE Associates, 21 Chandler Circle, Weston, MA
02493; (617) 645-4320
Spouse: Elizabeth Guether Armstrong (Director of Medical Education,
Harvard Medical International)
Children: Thomas K. Armstrong, 1974; Gregory R. Armstrong, 1977
It’s been a quick five years since the 35th, which we missed due to our
son Tom’s wedding to Jennifer Hevey that weekend. In 2005 Tom and
Jenn presented us with Ryan, our first grandchild, ushering us into a
39
world of new roles as
grandparents. The year
2004 gave me and Greg
’99 a chance to help
father/grandfather Thomas
C. Armstrong ’39 attend
his 65th (and unfortunately last) reunion,
which was a wonderful
and memorable occasion.
Liz and I have continued to travel extensively,
often because of our
Tom Armstrong with Jenn, Thomas, Liz, and
respective careers in
Greg ’99, plus new arrival Ryan.
international medical
education and global private-equity investing. Liz continues to run the Harvard Macy
Foundation at Harvard Medical School,
offering medical education courses for medschool faculty and deans from around the
world, with courses in Boston, Australia,
Germany, India, Singapore, Grand Cayman,
Japan, the UAE, and elsewhere.
With the successful launch of Thrasos
Therapeutics, a new type of drug-discovery
firm, shortly after our 35th reunion, my last
several years have been focused on working
with several small companies in the Boston Tom ’66, Tom ’39, Greg ’99,
and Liz at 1939’s 65th.
area and on starting two new venturecapital/private-equity firms. The latest,
Cartesian Capital Group, should complete the raising of its first large global
fund by mid-2006, with offices in the U.S., Eastern Europe, Asia, and Latin
America. As always, time spent with the expanding family is precious,
whether in New Hampshire in the summers, or skiing in the West, or
(hopefully) at even more interesting locales soon. Since we don’t seem
inclined to hang up the track shoes just yet, I suspect we will be taking
occasional weeks in more interesting places, as we did last year in Tasmania. Our sons are both embarked on careers in financial services, Tom as a
vice president at CitiStreet, a division of CitiGroup, and Greg about to reenter the world of private-equity investing on completion of his MBA at
MIT/Sloan in June. Tom’s wife, Jenn, continues to work on a very parttime basis as a licensed physical therapist, although recently confirmed
rumors of further expansion to their family may curtail that for a while.
We’re looking forward to seeing classmates at the 40th and other venues!
40
James D. Askew (J.D.)
7708 Mountbatten Rd., NE,
Tuscaloosa, AL 35406-1146;
(205) 758-6772;
jaskewj@aol.com
Spouse: Pamela M. M.
Askew (lawyer and artist)
Children: Marisa Welch, 5/77;
Amanda Askew, 4/86
I withdrew from Princeton in the fall of
sophomore year, then worked in civil engineering
until the following summer. Princeton readmitted J.D., Pam, and
me for that fall but financial issues precluded
Amanda Askew
matriculation. Various institutions — Florida
junior college, Mercer University in Macon, Georgia, and the University
of Florida — yielded an undergraduate degree in math with a multitude of
minors, including pre-med. My next stop was the University of Tennessee
for an M.D. in June 1972. Pam and I were married in March 1971. We
moved to Augusta for my internship and then to Tampa for a residency in
kidney disease. Marisa was born in 1977, just before our move to
Tuscaloosa, where I opened the city’s first dialysis clinic while Pam began
law school at the University of Alabama, which she completed in 1980.
In 1985, Ray Perkins, Alabama’s football coach, recruited me as team
physician. Athletics gave me the opportunity to share my knowledge and
experience with motivated young people. My experience as an injured
athlete at Princeton gave me insights I passed on to the Alabama players.
My desire to win raised my vigilance in both my practice and in sports
medicine. We lost a football player on the practice field that first year.
That was humbling.
Our second daughter, Amanda, was born in 1986. She has been a joy
to watch grow. Currently, she is a sophomore at Washington & Lee
University and very much a little “queen bee.” She and I are close.
In 1996, I walked off the tennis court in Destin, Florida, and developed
atrial fibrillation. I was overweight and out of shape, and the night before,
with the ambient temperature at 100 degrees, I was attacked by a yearling
osprey on the court and run around by a junior assistant pro who didn’t
know he was supposed to hit the ball back to the client.
That 40 minutes of being the patient with no control changed my life
and the way I look at life. I quit my practice and sports medicine for a
rest. Later I tried to resume the practice but finally gave it up for good,
in 1998. The abrupt cessation of multiple activities is not recommended.
The transition was anything but easy. It did allow me to participate in
my younger daughter’s growing up, but that also yielded me a new
41
meaning for “intrusive,” and who decides what is intrusive?
For the first few years after withdrawing from P.U. I was busy, but also
embarrassed about leaving. It took years before it occurred to me that
PAW would keep on coming whether or not I had a degree. Pretty soon, it
seemed I should send some money for class dues. The year and a half at
Princeton left so many indelibles in my mind. It is a wonderful feeling to be
included and to keep up with classmates. There still seems to be a little
room at the end of the runway career-wise. It’s just hard to pull back on the
yoke at our age. There isn’t much time for new GPS settings.
Michael L. Ayling
5309 South 70th East Pl., Tulsa, OK 74145-7519; (918) 663-9736;
mlayling@alumni.princeton.edu
President and Executive Recruiter, MLA Resources, Inc.,
P.O. Box 35115, Tulsa, OK 74153-0115, (918) 877-3202
Spouse: Virginia Saviano Ayling
William B. Baine
P.O. Box 163, Waterford, VA 20197-0163; (540) 882-3466
Physician, Center for Outcomes & Effectiveness Research, Agency for
Health Care Policy & Resrearch, 6010 Executive Blvd., Rockville,
MD 20852-3813; (301) 594-0524, ext. 1466
Spouse: Martha Scott Baine
Brian C. Baker
280 West Rd., Stephentown, NY 12168-9752; (518) 733-6304;
bbakerlaw@taconic.net
Attorney, P.O. Box 430, 386 N.Y. Route 43, Stephentown, NY 121680430; (518) 733-5287
Spouse/Partner: Nancy Marie Petersen
Stephen L. Bakke
2765 Pheasant Rd., Excelsior, MN 55331; (952) 471-7264;
bakkeco@att.net
President, Bakke and Company, Suite 202, 4829 Minnetonka Blvd.,
Minneapolis, MN 55416; (952) 848-2210
Spouse: Sheila M. Bakke
42
Stuart S. Ball
33 Stephen St., Montclair, NJ 07042; (973) 783-0961
Attorney and Partner, Ball Livingston, 661 Franklin Ave., Nutley,
NJ 07110; (973) 622-4545
David R. Baraff
630 Llewelyn Rd., Berwyn, PA 19312-2013; davidbaraff@msn.com
President, American Artificial Larynx Co., 19 East Central Ave., Paoli,
PA 19301; (610) 640-2159
Spouse: Georgia Portner Baraff
David W. Barber
1704 West Sixth St., Las Animas, CO 81054-1506
Spouse: Sharon Bates Barber
James O. Barney
43 Songbird Dr., Concord, NH 03301-4704; jbarney@sulloway.com
Partner, Sulloway & Hollis, PLLC, Nine Capitol St., P.O. Box 1256,
Concord, NH 03302; (603) 224-2341
Spouse: Susan Barney
John A. Barrett
3311 North Oklahoma, Shawnee, OK 74801-2245;
President, Barrett Refining Corp., Suite 19, 1210 South Gordon
Cooper Dr., Shawnee, OK 74801-8632; (405) 275-3051
Spouse: Sheryl Suggs Barrett
Michael L. Barrett
1932 Upper Lake Dr., Reston, VA 20191; (703) 476-1932;
michael.barrett@worldnet.att.net
Producer/Director, Tiger Paw Productions LLC, 1932 Upper Lake Drive,
Reston, VA 20191; 703-620-3227
Spouse: Jaleh Fathian Barrett (Deputy Chief Counsel, Foreign Claims
Settlement Commission, Department of Justice)
After 34 years as a civil-rights lawyer for the U.S. Department of
Justice, I “retired.” I am now involved with making a documentary film
related to the challenges faced by people with mobility impairments in
43
finding an accessible place to live.
My work at the Justice Department
for the last several years involved
bringing lawsuits against architects
and developers for failing to design
and construct apartment complexes
with accessible features required by
law. While my interest in filmmaking has been with me since before I
even entered my teenage years, my
strong interest in addressing
accessibility for people with
disabilities has become a tremendous incentive to use the film/video
medium to spread the word that it
isn’t just someone else who may
Mike and Jaleh Barrett with
need accessible features sometime
granddaughter Cammy.
in the future. I have received
tremendous support for this effort in concept (even from prospective
distributors and experienced filmmakers), but, as I write this, I have a lot
of work ahead to piece together a detailed, pre-production outline of what
the end product will show in order to seek and obtain the funding I need
to complete the project and get it distributed.
Even with this film project, I found time to practice some law for the
first time as an independent attorney. Two people with disabilities who
are helping me with my film asked me to assist their attorney in a lawsuit
involving accessibility violations of the Fair Housing Act (my old
specialty).
The biggest news we have is really what happened in the last 13
months. Cameron and Liz (our son and daughter-in-law, both Class of
’95) had a daughter, also named Cameron (Cammy for short), who was
born on Jaleh’s and my 36th wedding anniversary, December 21, 2004.
Not to be outdone, Tara and Greg (our daughter and son-in-law, both
Class of ’97) had twins named Austin and Christian (nicknames, Ace and
Ty, the only names they are called) on December 19, 2005. Since
Cameron’s birthday is January 1, we are planning on having an annual
party every year for the last two weeks of December.
I have been the program chair and a vice-president of the Princeton
Club of Washington, DC, for the past several years and have had an
absolutely fantastic time setting up really successful events, including
four for classmates including Nelson Hendler, Tom Reid, Lanny Jones,
and Peter Cary. We have had the Triangle Show in town for the last three
consecutive years, and I am the local producer. This year I wrote and
performed in an introductory skit where I sang “East of the Sun.” I never
44
was in Triangle, but I’ve been a big supporter over the years, so this was
my contribution (in addition to huge amounts of time). I have otherwise
spent the last six first weekends in December being a “talent escort” for
the Kennedy Center Honors. I am normally assigned someone special for
the weekend of the event, and I’ve been responsible for such people as
Sidney Poitier, Jeremy Irons, Len Cariou (double Tony Award winner),
and Kim Catrall. I ended up with Faye Dunaway’s son for the fifth show
and an incredible choreographer for the most recent show, but I’ve gotten
to know a bunch of people fairly well, including a Tony Award winner
who is currently speaking to me about doing the voice-over for my
documentary.
William R. Barrett (Bill)
28 Pinckney Landing Dr., Sheldon, SC 29941; (843) 846-2732;
wrbarrett@att.net
Spouse: Nancy Kroll Barrett
Children: Campbell; Ben
Somewhat to my surprise, I realized
as I began to think about this essay
that I’ve experienced quite a few
major changes in my life over the past
few years: I stopped working; moved
from New York to South Carolina;
both children are married and making
their own lives; and I have two
wonderful grandchildren. The most
important thing that hasn’t changed is
that I’m still married to the girl I fell in Bill and Nancy Barrett. Below:
Grandchildren Mia and Oscar.
love with more than 45 years ago. I
retired from JP Morgan in 1999,
thankfully before the firm merged with
Chase, and Penny and I moved to
Brays Island, outside of Beaufort,
South Carolina. It’s a beautiful part of
the country and we built a terrific
house with great views of the marshes;
a project I enjoyed more than Penny
did, but one neither of us plans to do
again. I play golf and shoot at clay pigeons occasionally, but most of my
time is spent in my workshop, an old barn, only slightly larger than our
house, which I’ve converted and filled with woodworking tools and
equipment. Building furniture had long been a weekend avocation, but
it’s now become closer to full time, and I enjoy it at least as much as ever.
45
I have no plan or desire to make it a
business, but with our own new house,
both kids in new places, and a large list of
nieces and nephews getting married, I
have no problem finding homes for my
output.
Our daughter, Campbell, is married
and living in London. Her husband, Knut
Hellandsvik, a Norwegian who went to
college and grad school in the U.S., is a
great guy, and they have two kids, Oscar, An example of Bill Barrett’s
three, and Mia, one and a half. I had
woodworking skills.
always heard that having grandchildren
was great, but it’s actually much better than that. Watching them grow
and learn is a wonderful adventure. While we wish they were all closer,
the wonders of digital photography and the Internet keep us visually up to
date, and London is, after all, not a bad place to visit a couple of times a
year. Our son, Ben, is in New York, where he’s in the investment business. His wife, Sarah, is a lawyer, but we love her anyway. No grandchildren yet on this side, and of course we don’t apply any pressure, but
we’re hopeful. My one remaining link to the world of finance is a bank
directorship, which gives me an excuse to get to New York once a
quarter, and Ben and Sarah enjoy visiting Brays Island, so we get to see
them often. All in all, life is good. Great family, wonderful place to live,
activities we enjoy, good health, good friends. I look forward to our
Fiftieth with considerable optimism.
Timothy M. Barrows
51 Otis St., Newton, MA 02460; (617) 965-4040; barrows@draper.com
Mechanical Engineer, Charles Stark Draper Lab, 555 Technology Square,
Cambridge, MA 02139; (617) 258-2427
Spouse: Ruth Helfrich Barrows
James A. Bartholomew
317 North Broad. St., Allentown, PA 18104-4844; (610) 434-1423;
jimbartholomew1@aol.com
Attorney, Scoblionko, Scoblionko et al., 40 South Fifth St., Allentown,
PA 18101; (610) 434-7138
Spouse: Terri Magnusson Bartholomew
46
Roderick W. Bass
Apt. 7, 306 Trinity Court, Princeton, NJ 08540-7026; (609) 734-0956
Spouse/Partner: Deborah Armington Tegarden
Linton Ware Batten
3021 Skipper St., San Diego, CA 92123-3046; (858) 279-2362
William E. Bausch
156 Lessner Rd., Damariscotta, ME
04543-4124; (207) 563-7981;
wbausch@juno.com; Website:
wbausch.tripod.com
Spouse: Mary Keegan Bausch (retired)
Bill and Mary Bausch
Ronald Beall
4735 Lost Creek Lane, Bellingham, WA 98229-2574; (360) 756-1405;
rbeall@alumni.princeton.edu
Spouse: Sharon Mason Beall
John T. Beaty (Terry)
5312 Allandale Rd., Bethesda, MD 20816-2801; (301) 986-4750;
tbeaty@beatyhaynes.com
President, Beaty, Haynes & Patterson, Suite 800, 7475 Wisconsin Ave.,
Bethesda, MD 20814; (301) 718-8600
Spouse/Partner: Anne L. Mehringer
David P. Beck
P.O. Box 670, 9100 Amity Rd., Amity, OR 97101; beck825@comcast.net
Co-owner, Casa Blanca Vineyard, 9100 Amity Rd., Amity, OR 97101
Spouse: Jeanne Crawford Beck (vineyard co-owner)
Children: David Andrew, 8/5/76; Jennifer Jeanne, 3/13/72
I am pleased to say that Jeanne and I have “retired” from our previous
jobs at the Coriell Institute and have moved on to our second love (the
first being science), that of wine. Jeanne and I have bought a vineyard in
the Willamette Valley of Oregon. Considered oenologically where
California was 20 years ago, Oregon is catching up fast. Our 50-acre farm
47
is now producing pinot noir, pinot gris, and chardonnay grapes, and we
hope to expand the quantity and variety in the coming years. I must note
here that my large tractor is an orange, yup orange, Kabota! We fully
expect to return to the East Coast frequently to continue the many tasks
we have undertaken here, and we hope these trips will coincide with
Reunions from time to time. Unfortunately, the press of the vineyard
work will not permit us to attend the 40th.
J. Robert Bedell
6 Audubon Pond Rd., Hilton Head Island, SC 29928-4142;
(843) 816-2667; jrbedell@aol.com
Significant other: Barbra (real estate)
Children: Kirk, 1975; Lisa, 1979 (PU ’01)
Christopher B. Bedford
6543 Hancock Rd., Montague, MI 49437-9262; (231) 893-3937;
cbedford@hsus.org
Spouse/Partner: Lisa A. Walker
Louis Michael Bell
2500 Simpson St., Evanston, IL 60201-2175; (847) 491-9007
Attorney, Griffith & Jacobson, Suite 3550, 55 West Monroe,
Chicago, IL 60602; (312) 236-8110
Spouse: Brigitte Schmidt Bell
P. Thomas Benghauser
Castlemead, Lower Castle St., Bristol BS1 3AG, United Kingdom
SatisfactionResearch.com Limited, Castlemead, Lower Castle St.,
Bristol BS1 3AG, United Kingdom; ceo@satisfactionresearch.com
Spouse: Margaret Bailes Benghauser
Edward S. Bent (Ted)
60 Hinkle Rd., Washington, CT 06793; (860) 868-0577;
tbent@alumni.princeton.edu
Business Manager, Canterbury School, 101 Aspetuck Ave., New Milford,
CT 06776; (860) 210-3806
Spouse: Rebecca Lambert Bent (financial sales and fundraising
Children: Maxwell S. Bent, 7/04/88
48
TEDBENT.COM FAPQ
Q: What’s TedBent.com FAPQ?
A: It’s a bio site put up by Ted Bent for his 40th P.U. Reunion.
Q: What’s the FAPQ stand for?
A: Frequently Asked Paranoid Questions. It’s a Q&A format Bent’s
been noodling in recent years.
Q: Bent’s paranoid?
A: Since freshman year when he couldn’t understand what Reinhold
Niebuhr was talking about in Politics 101.
Q: But no one could understand old Niebuhr. He’d had a stroke and
his speech was impaired.
A: Still, Bent was the standout guy among the 425 who took that gut.
He did all the reading, went to every lecture & precept, wrote all the
papers, and still flunked!
Q: Why?
A: He couldn’t psyche it out.
Q: What was there to psyche out?
A: What Niebuhr was talking about. Bent couldn’t get it. You may
remember Steve Ingersoll had the same problem in those days. He was
plenty smart but nothing made sense to him either, which was why he
wore those black motorcycle boots with his grey flannel pants.
Q: So what does that make Bent now? Our class’s leading suicide
prospect?
A: No. Bent’s just always been one step behind the exponential
complexity of things, and now at our age, on top of the routine complexity, the losses have piled up and then there’s the regret.
Q: Regret about what?
A: For opportunities missed, stones left unturned, loved ones too little
loved, jobs not well enough done, music not heard — however one’s
played the hand one was dealt.
Q: Oh, please. Isn’t the 40th a little late to lament about the rules of
the game?
A: Not if you’re still uncertain where the goal line is — and who’s
keeping score.
Q: Why didn’t Bent just cash in his P.U. Bachelor’s for some serious
money? That’s answered a lot of questions for the rest of us — and most
of the complaints of our ex-wives too.
A: Making more-than-enough money is another thing Bent’s never
done very well. Luckily, his first wife wanted none. She only wanted out.
Q: Why?
A: He never figured that one out either. His heart got broken before he
realized he had one, and that’s when his paranoia locked in for the
duration.
Q: But didn’t he bounce back to write that notorious book How to
49
Make Love to a Single Girl that was advertised all over Playboy? Wasn’t
it one of the first of what became a genre goldmine?
A: Yes, but he couldn’t really take credit for that. It was a publisher’s
marketing idea. They gave him the title, he just fulfilled it.
Q: Still, it must have involved some pretty interesting basic research?
A: No, he made it all up, cribbing from the white-hot feminist rhetoric
of the day, remembering how difficult the desperate social scene at P.U.
was, and then hypothesizing that nothing was as seductive as treating a
girl like the woman she wished to become. That, and always being
scrupulously polite. He had discovered at dancing school that being polite
offered a significant competitive edge.
Q: So that’s why he was a bachelor for 15 years after wife No. 1?
Testing his theory on single girls?
A: For a while, but after he lost count, he also lost interest. He never
wanted not to be married; he just couldn’t find another woman he wanted
to marry.
Q: We’ve all have had such problems.
A: Bent’s real problem has been his inchoate desire to write — even
when he’s had no idea what he wants to write about. That’s added a lot of
gut-wrenching anxiety to the paranoia even, paradoxically, as it’s been
the paranoia that’s kept him writing — and not writing.
Q: What’s this paranoia all about?
A: He picked it up in Philip Roth’s little-known creative writing
seminar our sophomore and junior year. Roth was paranoid too.
Q: But Roth’s been a great success.
A: This irony has not escaped Bent’s attention, especially since he
himself has had so little — unless you count a single episode of TV’s
Ryan’s Hope, a few pieces in People magazine (courtesy of former
managing editor and classmate Lanny Jones) and The New York Times, or
one widely unread novella in The Massachusetts Review.
Q: Did he ever try an honest job?
A: There have been a number. But it took him seven years on Madison
Avenue writing TV commercials and print ads before he figured out that
an Ivy-educated WASP was never going to have a chance among streetsmart Italians. And when he drove a cab he was often too scared to make
correct change. In recent years, however, he’s been the fully capable
business manager of a Connecticut prep school — surprising and pleasing
no one more than himself.
Q: So he retreated back to the sheltered preppy world of privilege from
where he came?
A: It’s a job he does well and he’s glad to have it, even if it doesn’t pay
enough to make ends meet.
Q: Why not?
A: His wife Rebecca’s burn-rate requires the kind of financial re50
sources only legally available to those who have prospered in the forprofit sector.
Q: Rebecca’s the trophy wife?
A: As we all wish? No, Rebecca’s the godsend of Bent’s mid-life, the
sunlight that penetrated under his dark rock, the blessed mother of their
only child Max, and an impulsive, wide-eyed, reckless entrepreneur
who’s lost every million she’s ever made.
Q: Sounds like Bent at least did better the second time around.
A: Yes, if he could only get Rebecca to stay home more.
Q: She won’t?
A: She can’t. As enthusiastic a homemaker as she is (and she’s a
marvel; you should see their drop-dead home, an eclectic mix of thrift
and gift), the narrow horizon of domesticity quickly depresses her.
Q: Why?
A: Unlike stay-at-home Bent, she needs to be out in the world, beating
the bushes of opportunity and then happily having a “quick dinner out”
with whomever she turns up. These days, with typical humility and
reserve, she’s promoting a cure for cancer.
Q: She’s a physician too?
A: No, a doctor’s daughter.
Q: Then she must be something of a nut?
A: Not if there is a cure for cancer.
Q: What does Bent think?
A: He’s too hang-dog loyal and grateful for the fresh air her manic
vitality blows into their middle-aged life not to support — or to disbelieve — whatever obsesses her, even a promising cure cancer.
Q: Is there any evidence to support her claim?
A: One dramatic cure. Her 45-year-old sister developed a rare case of
terminal leiomyosarcoma, and Rebecca’s saved her.
Q: How?
A: With an alternative, over-the-counter protocol of anti-angiogenesis
inhibitors she found — of all places — online. The sister was about to
start her knee-jerk chemo at Sloan-Kettering when she was waylaid by
the flu, so Rebecca got her to take the protocol and now, never having
done the chemo, she has no evidence of disease.
Q: Nice, but a single terminal anomaly doesn’t prove anything —
especially in light of the tens of thousands of medical professionals
working 24/7 to find a comprehensive cure for cancer. And all the other
crackpot alternatives out there. Talk about complexity! It’s a committed
workforce that includes more than a few of our classmates.
A: Lemmings are committed too. Finding a cancer cure may need a
whole new approach, which was Christopher Columbus’s hunch when he
set out sailing west to go east. His vision looked beyond the horizon, so
he could see what the naval experts of his day couldn’t.
51
Q: Still, one success of an anti-angiogenesis protocol hardly makes for
a cure.
A: There have been others too, but that’s why Rebecca’s raising
money now for a formal FDA clinical trial.
Q: Sounds like Rebecca’s ambition and cash flow have given Bent
quite a ride.
A: But not one he’s always enjoyed. From project to project, he’s the
one who’s kept the books and written the checks, watching the money
pour in and drain away, tallying up the losses and then warehousing the
detritus in the aftermath. The whole process has only stoked his paranoia.
Q: So how does he look?
A: Unaccountably youthful, cheerful and unscathed. It’s his behavior
that remains cautious, guarded, aloof, slavishly devoted to routine,
reluctant to travel and perpetually anxious. His tone has a cynically
defensive edge. And, a laughable Yankee, he still wears the ill-fitting,
worn-out clothes he used to affect around campus.
Q: So where does the Bent family live now?
A: In a former psychiatric sanitarium established by a pioneering
Jungian, Beatrice Hinkle. It’s a huge, shabby house on a dirt road in
northwest Connecticut across from an even more rundown farm with 300
milking cows. It’s the idyllic property Bent dreamed of during the 25-plus
years he was holed up in a New York tenement. There’s a barn, a pond,
and a space to write — and not write — separate from the house. It feels
perfectly like home to him, even if he’s indentured to it.
Q: Indentured why?
A: It’s more than he can manage or afford. Bent’s like the cobbler
whose children have no shoes — the school business manager who can’t
balance his own budget.
Q: Haven’t we all sometimes lived beyond our means? Putting our kids
through school, redecorating, taking vacations, funding IRA’s, getting a
gift for the girlfriend on the side, stretching for that boat. It’s never been
an easy balance.
A: Yes, but our 40th is the beginning of the end game. Those who
aren’t provisioned now for the long retirement winter ahead will soon be
looking at Title 19. Until the last few years, hapless Bent has never held a
job long enough to build any retirement equity. So, assuming his health
holds, he’ll be in the traces until our 50th and probably well beyond.
Q: Can’t he sell off the sanitarium? Or how about his family property
in Nantucket?
A: He balks at selling his patrimony, and now his son’s. His father
died when he was a kid, and two step-fathers bit the dust after that. Their
property is all that is left of them.
Q; Then there’ll be a problem even qualifying for Title 19.
A: Rebecca points that out, whenever she’s not traveling or writhing in
52
the arms of the sweating angel of menopause.
Q: So what are the Bents going to do?
A: It’s a budgetary puzzle. And if it weren’t challenge enough, this fall
their son Max is heading for college, which will empty the nest and — at
a minimum — shift the burden of conversation and companionship
squarely on their three Labs — a junk black, an aged brown and a puppy
yellow. And now Rebecca wants a Weimaraner too.
Q: Dogs aside, is Max going to Princeton?
A: Are you kidding? This wondrous and beloved but otherwise normal
kid is not considered Princeton material, nor would his father be anymore. Of course, most of our class’s offspring (with notable exceptions
like Tooke, Watrous, and Witte’s estimable boys among a handful of
others) also haven’t made the cut. We’re grist now primarily for the
Development Office’s mill and Reunion’s nostalgia.
Q: Why has this happened? It seems so unfair.
A: The demographics alone have turned the world into which we
matriculated on its head, as decisively as did Columbus’s voyage west,
and as will the Web too.
Q: So there’s some basis in reality for Bent’s paranoia?
A: Of course, but no more so than four thousand years ago when the
psalmist lamented, “How long shall I have perplexity in my mind, and
grief in my heart, day after day?”
Q: Is this why Bent calls the FrequentlyAskedParanoidQuestions he
posts at www.tedbent.blogspot.com Web Psalms?
A: Yes. He thinks the Psalms still pretty much tell the whole and only
story.
Q: But the Psalms are so anguished and self-contradictory!
A: They do detail a more erratic and less manageable economy of
experience than Niebuhur’s relatively upbeat “Serenity Prayer.” However,
the reality seems to be that “The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away”
— often on the same day, always in every lifetime.
Q: So how does Bent think the end game will play out for him?
A: As usual, he doesn’t have a clue. Ironically, his unfulfilled ambition
keeps him fit, healthy, faithful, and still hungry to make his mark.
Q: But practically speaking, isn’t time running out? Most of our
prostates have started to swell, and being unable to remember names is
now commonplace. Who knows when that whore Dementia will sidle in,
more distracting than the hooker at House Parties?
A: That’s why, as often as he can, Bent sits down at his computer first
thing in the morning, arranging and re-arranging words, trying to hone
them to an edge sharp enough to scratch the fickle face of Western culture
while he’s still got a chance.
Q: Didn’t he ever take Fagles’s class about Sisyphus?
A: He knows Sisyphus well enough, but he also remembers the 2253
year-old who drove away from campus in June of 1966 in a grey 356C
Porsche he didn’t deserve; who’d written an unreadable novel for a thesis
and barely passed his departmental exams; but who had also won the
university’s Ward Mathis prize for fiction and was about to have a short
story published in George Garrett’s collection The Girl in the Black
Raincoat. And who less than a week later dodged the Vietnam bullet —
willy-nilly — when he failed his Army physical at the Boston Navy Yard.
Q: At that point Bent must have thought he had a future?
A: He still does. Don’t we all?
Lloyd M. Bentsen
2145 Troon Rd., Houston, TX 77019-1511; (713) 523-3248
Co-Founder and General Partner, Triad Ventures Limited, Suite 100,
4600 Post Oak Place Dr., Houston, TX 77027; (713) 627-9111
Spouse: Gayle Flannery Bentsen
Philip J. Berg
92 Overbrook Dr., Princeton, NJ 08540-4139
President, Princeton Cybernetics, Suite 159, 301 North Harrison St.,
Princeton, NJ 08540; (609) 683-4545; pjberg@princetoncyber.com
Spouse: Paula L. Berg
Richard L. Berger
4132 41st St. North, Arlington, VA 22207-4802; (703) 528-5608
Research Scientist, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, 7000 East
Ave., Livermore, CA 94550; (925) 422-7419; rberger@pppl.gov
Spouse/Partner: Beverly Beverly
Eric A. Berman
5287 Seneca, Memphis, TN 38117-5933; (901) 767-1807;
bermane@hotmail.com
6191 Park Ave., Memphis University, Memphis, TN 38119;
(901) 761-9004
Spouse/Partner: Joan Traffas
54
Graham G. Berry
Apt. 107, 1021 S Orange Grove Blvd., Pasadena, CA 91105-3517;
(626) 403-6763; peteberry@earthlink.net
Spouse: Virginia Braun Berry
Richard S. Beth
6811 Prince Georges Ave., Takoma Park, MD 20912-4862;
(301) 270-0435; rbeth@crs.loc.gov
Specialist in Legislative Process, Congressional Research Service,
Government and Finance Division, LM-304 Library of Congress,
Washington, DC 20540-7470; (202) 707-8667
Spouse: Claire Kreymborg Beth
William J. Bethune (Thune)
Hart Lane Farm, 13618 Goodhart Lane, Leesburg, VA 20176;
(540) 822-4237; bethunew@pepperlaw.com
Attorney, Pepper Hamilton LLP, 600 14th St., NW, Washington, DC
20005
Spouse: Linda Joyce Bethune (preschool teacher and interior designer)
Children: James, 11/12/81; Lisa, 7/11/85
I am blessed to be able to continue enjoying life with energy and good
health, and with a wife and family who are special to me. We live on a
farm in Loudoun County, Virginia, where our horses are next-door
neighbors. Living in the country and staying on top of things on the farm
provide a welcomed balance to a demanding law practice based in
Washington, DC. Unlike law practice, where cases move slowly and
intellectual power is what counts, farm life presents opportunities to fix
things with hand tools and to see instant results. I have come to appreciate more than ever the virtues of self-sufficiency and hard work outdoors.
I also count myself fortunate to be in the regular company of classmates
who are also good friends. This part is surely the lasting benefit of a
Princeton education!
James C. Beverley (Beaver)
7380 South West 54th Court, South Miami, FL 33143-5702;
(305) 661-5642; yogadiane@the-beach.net
Instructor, Law and History, Palmetto Senior High School, 7460 SW
118th Street, Miami, FL 33157; (305) 235-1360
Spouse: Diane Rosin Beverley (pre-school teacher)
55
Children: Eric Lewis Beverley, 2/19/76; Mark Curtis Beverley, 10/12/79
Some things remain the same — I’m still married to the same woman,
Diane (32 years); still teaching law and history; still playing rugby (Old
Boys — two championships at Aspen
and two more at Ft. Lauderdale
tournaments since our 35th); still
playing soccer; and still living in South
Miami.
Some things keep changing —
retirement from full-time teaching will
come about in the next two-to-four
years; both of the children are now out
of college — Eric, 29, Harvard (PhD,
Jim and Diane Beverley with
South Asia studies), and Mark, 25,
sons Mark and Jim.
University of Miami (BA, music) —
and working, Eric in Cambridge as an instructor at Harvard and Mark
here in Miami as a jazz bassist.
I am continually reminded, as a teacher, of the wonderful intellectual
experience that Princeton was and is — also of the bizarre quality of the
current admissions process and cost.
As always I look forward to Reunions — the chance to be a sophomore again and to follow my new rules for life — never become mature;
excess in moderation. Remember, age and treachery defeat youth and
fitness. See ya!
John S. Bildersee
P.O. Box 504, Wynnewood, PA 19096; (610) 667-4272
Professor of Accounting, New York University, Stern School of Business,
40 West Fourth St., New York, NY 10012; (212) 998-0027
Spouse: Marjory Bildersee
Frank J. Biondi
110 N Rockingham Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90049-2632; (310) 476-4201;
fbiondi@waterviewllc.com
Senior Managing Director, WaterView Advisors, L.L.C., Suite 4030W,
2425 Olympic Blvd., Santa Monica, CA 90404; (310) 586-3333
Spouse: Carol Oughton Biondi
56
Paul Berton Birkeland
129 Lake Ave. West, Kirkland, WA 98033; (425) 576-5551
Owner, Birkeland & Associates, Suite B, 1321 Queen Anne Ave. North,
Seattle, WA 98109-3168; (206) 285-1835
Spouse: Joyce Schroeder Birkeland
Gordon S. Bjorkman
3210 Escapade Circle, Riva, MD 21140-1307
U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555;
gsb_tiger66@yahoo.com
Spouse: Loris Lovelace Bjorkman
John H. Black
1101 Embarcadero Rd., Palo Alto, CA 94303-3152; (650) 424-0188;
mvspa@best.com
Director, Transcendental Meditation, 1101 Embarcadero Rd., Palo Alto,
CA 94303; (650) 424-8800
Walter R. Bliss
202 Moore St., Princeton, NJ 08540-3404; (609) 921-2382;
munsonbliss@aol.com
Attorney, Research Park, 260 Wall St., Princeton, NJ 08540;
(609) 683-9220
Spouse: Mary Cunningham Bliss
Neil J. Bloomfield
233 Hillside Dr., Fairfax, CA 94930; 415-454-2294
Attorney, Law Offices of Neil Jon Bloomfield, 901 E Street Suite 100,
San Rafael, CA 94901; (415) 454-2294; www.njblaw.com
Spouse: Sheri Lang Bloomfield (writer, horse breeder)
Children: Violet, 1981; Jennifer, 1975; Erica, 1985
After a five-year stint as a part-time rancher/farmer/ranch adminstrator
and a part-time wave surfer, while working full time in law and real estate,
I have shed the ranch and moved back to Fairfax. Now just surfing,
practicing law, and doing special real-estate projects (including another
West Marin ranch soon!). Sheri and I are looking forward to reunions.
She is starting a book — an exposé of the world of horse training,
breeding, and showing — which should be fun when she completes it!
57
Dieter Bloser
18185 Windswept Circle, Chagrin Falls,
OH 44023-2439; (440) 543-2975;
dbloser@alumni.princeton.edu
Spouse: Deborah Forbes Bloser
Children: Peter Forbes Bloser, 1/16/72;
The Blosers at Macchu Picchu
Timothy Philip Bloser, 10/25/73
I am happily retired. After
many years of rising at 5 a.m., I
realized that I was not really a
morning person. I also tired of
the frequent battles with
administrators and insurers
which were part of running my
group radiology practice. I
switched to a part-time locum
tenens radiology practice for a
few years and now have fully
Dieter, Deborah, and Peter Bloser with
retired. Debbie and I love to
Tim, a newly minted PhD.
travel and now have the time to
take extended trips and cruises. We also spend about a month in Sedona,
Arizona, each year. I spend other time doing a lot of video and photo
editing, fooling with the computer, and enjoying astronomy, yard work,
reading, and bagpipes. I now agree with a retired surgeon friend who told
me that he can’t believe that he ever had enough time to go to work. We
have had some of the problems which probably affect many classmates at
this age, dealing with the illness and death of parents and friends. But
overall, we are content, and we happily anticipate the wedding of our son
Peter (Princeton ’94), which will occur about a month after this reunion!
Ralph E. Bodine
660 Lands End Rd., Sidney BC V8L5K9, Canada; (250) 656-3642;
bodine@shaw.ca
Chief Executive Officer, The Marlin Group, Inc., Suite 202, 17220
Boswell Boulevard, Sun City, AZ 85373; (623) 977-7733
Spouse: Linda Sue Bodine
Children: Kevin Bodine, 10.4,64; Lisa (Bodine) Mercado, 11.14.67;
Carrie (Bodine) Ybarra, 4.24.69; Sarah Bodine, 11.16.94;
Amy Bodine, 12.27.94; Arthur Bodine, 12.27.94
How am I doing? Well, at 63 I have nine-year-old twins and an elevenyear-old daughter. And whoever said it keeps you young, never
experienced it. It’s a catchy phrase. Just doesn’t happen to be true. But if
58
Larry King can do it, so can I. My life has
been great, being blessed by a lovely wife and
six children. Watching these young ones grow
makes me realize how much I missed in the
growing years of the older three children. But
what truly is important is that they are all well
and happy. My wife and I have lived in
British Columbia now for 13 years. We live
on the water close to Victoria and it truly is
paradise. We have salmon, crabs, oysters,
prawns, and clams at our doorstep. Of course,
the kids want McDonalds. But it is truly a
Ralph and Linda Bodine
gorgeous spot. My professional life took me
to the chairmanship of Sunkist Growers and
the largest agricultural trade association in the West, the Western Growers
Association. Several other lesser chairs have been in my past. I have
made a good living and have told the older kids I intend to spend it all,
leaving only enough for my young ones and my somewhat (!) younger
wife. And, proudly, I am doing a very good job of just that — at spending
it. My priorities have changed at my age. Instead of making a fortune I
get much more satisfaction watching my young son catch his first salmon
or my young girls playing softball in the spring. These are gifts that no
money can buy. I am truly blessed.
David A. Boetcher
6409 Misty Top Pass, Columbia, MD 21044-6000; (410) 531-7630
Physician, Suite 118, 14300 Gallant Fox Lane, Bowie, MD 20715-4092;
(301) 464-3020
Spouse: Kathleen Tomczyk Boetcher
David H. Bonnett
481 Yorkshire Dr., Severna Park, MD 21146-1630; (410) 544-6047
Senior Engineer, Northrop Grumman Corporation, Electronic Systems,
MS G13, BWI Airport, Linthicum, MD 21076; (410) 765-4176
Michael Z. Booth
659 Crozet Ave., Crozet, VA 22932-3430; (434) 823-5232
Spouse: Charlotte Zinsser Booth
59
Viggo Boserup
10522 Cheviot Dr., Los Angeles, CA 90064-4338; (310) 202-7665;
vboserup@alumni.princeton.edu
Mediator, Boserup Mediation Group, Suite 155-E, 2425 Olympic Blvd.,
Santa Monica, CA 90404; (310) 829-0099
Spouse: Anne-Marie K. Boserup
Henry M. Bostwick
P.O. Box 381, Fairhope, AL 36533-0381
Drake Properties, Inc., P.O. Box 912, Daphne, AL 36526-0912;
bostfarm@aol.com
Spouse: Donna Bostwick
David C. Bothell
3623 Pleasant Beach Dr., N.E., Bainbridge Island, WA 98110-3213;
(206) 842-7723
Senior VP/Investment Officer, RBC Dain Rauscher Corporation, Suite
2500, 1201 Third Ave., Seattle, WA 98101; (206) 621-3120
Spouse: Sheryl Lynn Bothell
N. Kenneth Boudwin
14 Fountain Blvd., Burlington, NJ 08016-9752; (609) 386-9304
Supply Chain Advisor, Aspen Technology, Chapman Rd., Newark, DE
19702; (302) 295-5003
Spouse: Kathleen Coolidge Boudwin
Kenneth A. Bourne
820 Drohomer Pl., Baltimore, MD 21210; (410) 323-7661;
kenneth.bourne@mercantile.net
Executive Vice President, Mercantile Bank and Trust, 2 Hopkins Plaza,
P.O. Box 1477, Baltimore, MD 21203; (410) 237-5753
Spouse: Deborah Bell Bourne
60
Richard G. Bowers
8 Eagle Pointe Pass, Rapids City, IL 61278-0548; (309) 496-2829;
rbowersjr@aol.com
President & Chief Executive Officer, The Bowers Group, P.O. Box 548,
Rapids City, IL 61278-0548
Spouse: Alice Bowers
John Webster Bowman (Bows)
6456 Georgetown Pike, McLean, VA 22101-2212; (703) 893-6483;
bowmajw@hqda.army.mil
Deputy Program Manager, North America Telecommunications, Inc.,
Eastek Services, Ltd., 9015 Rhode Island Ave., College Park, MD
20740; (703) 602-1521
Spouse: Grace Barlow Bowman
Frederick N. Bradstreet (Rick)
8308 Appalachian Dr., Austin, TX 78759-8413; (512) 338-9907;
rbradstreet@sbcglobal.net
Retired
Spouse: Lesley Bradstreet (retired)
Children: Casey Harrington,
6/6/75; Cody Bradstreet,
6/6/75; Stephanie Toups,
6/6/78; Ryan Miller, 6/8/79;
Ross Miller, 11/8/82
The past five years have
delivered several surprises:
1. Retirement is wildly underrated: Having worked enthusiastiRick and Lesley Bradstreet
cally for 25 years with few breaks,
I feared that retirement would be boring or that I might shrivel into a
dreary routine. In fact, retirement has allowed me the delightful luxury of
controlling my own time, whether reading the daily paper at a relaxed
pace, exploring music, taking historical road trips, or volunteering in
political campaigns. Such a guilty pleasure.
2. Marriage to Lesley is a gift: We would not have been attracted to
each other had we met 30 years ago. Our personalities are so different.
After barely graduating from different boot camps of divorce, we learned
to take ourselves less seriously and to delve into differences instead of
avoiding them. As a result, I am treated daily to delicious moments of
intimacy and a growing appetite for getting naked with Lesley.
61
3. Aging is not for sissies: Graceful healthy bodies and quick never-fail
minds are wasted on the young. I hate having to exercise and eat small
portions of food to prevent weight gain. I despise forgetting simple words
or the author of a favorite book. Research suggests that we over-40 types
have mental skills that younger folks lack. That’s reassuring … a little.
4. The Ferris wheel of life is still a fun ride: While the view from the
top was exhilarating, I feared the arc toward earth. How can I feel alive
without my old power and prestige? What will become of us when the
know-nothing youngsters take over? Amazingly, those upstarts are
impressive, and surprisingly, I am feeling enriched rather than diminished
as the ride glides down.
5. We Americans are lucky puppies: Despite the folly of our leaders
and the brutal economics of corporate downsizing and off-shoring, we all
enjoy a remarkable existence. The luxury of choosing our multiple
careers, mates, and educations; the freedom to speak out and create our
personal lifestyles. It is breathtaking.
6. Spiritual development is hard work: Like the false seductive
promise of romantic love, the pious dedication to scripture or church
attendance proved a dead end for me. The real disciplines are opening
myself to uncertainty rather than feeling smug about my knowledge,
questioning my love of judging others rather than feeling proud of witty
repartee, and seeing the sacred in the ordinary rather than only being
satisfied with the extraordinary. Makes me tired just thinking about it.
Have a great year!
Melvyn C. Branch
2899 South Lakeridge Trail; Boulder, CO 80302-9312
Joseph Negler Professor of Engineering, Mechanical Engineering Dept.,
Campus Box 427, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO 80309-0427;
(303) 492-7427; melvyn.branch@colorado.edu
Spouse: Noelle Bergstrom Branch
Children: Miles, 1971; Nicoloe, 1974
William J. Brauer
Suite 386, Two Admiral Dr., Emeryville, CA 94608-1570;
(510) 547-6550
Attorney, P.O. Box 9981, Oakland, CA 94613; (510) 430-2250
62
Seth N. Braunstein
29 Stone Tower Lane, Wilmington, DE 19803-4536
Associate Professor of Medicine, Hospital of University of Pennsylvania,
3400 Spruce St., Philadelphia, PA 19104; (215) 662-7280
Spouse/Partner: Barbara Duffy
Brian H. Breuel
100 Hodge Rd., Princeton, NJ 08540, (609) 683-5060;
bbreuel@hqoffice.com
President, Wealth Strategies LLC, Suite 200, 116 Village Blvd.,
Princeton, NJ 08540; (609) 951-2249
Spouse/Partner: Shirley Anne Breuel
Edwin B. Bronstein
2404 Naudain St., Philadelphia, PA 19146; (215) 732-7811
Artist and Architect, 2404 Naudain St., Philadelphia, PA 19146;
(215) 732-8596
Spouse: Sophie Jacobs Bronstein
Philip M. Brooks
989 Cragmont Ave., Berkeley, CA 94708-1431; (510) 526-1928
Attorney, Suite #233, 1442-A Walnut St., Berkeley, CA 94709;
(510) 528-7996
Spouse: Sara S. Brooks
Robert R. Brooks (Bob)
25 Valeria Dr., Pisgah Forest, NC 287689618; (828) 862-4343;
brooksrr@alumni.princeton.edu
Principal Scientist, Procter & Gamble
(retired)
Spouse: Sherry Kimball Brooks (retired)
Children: Patrick Kimball, 4/2/71; Joshua
David, 7/1/71; Andrew Carroll, 5/23/75;
Catherine Pennington, 2/16/79
After earning a PhD in biochemistry from
The Johns Hopkins University and doing a
two-year post-doc at the University of
Bob Brooks
63
Florida, I settled into a 28-year career with Norwich Pharmacal, which
was bought by Procter & Gamble. Sherry and I raised four kids in a small
town in central New York State, paying our dues in the Snow Belt before
we discovered winter sun in Cincinnati. My work in pharmacology
research and development taught writing on the job (30 papers and a
million reports and memos), which I am using by being a mostly unpublished writer in retirement in western North Carolina. I write mystery,
science fiction, fantasy, historical vignette, and humor in between playing
double-bogey golf, dabbling in Spanish, walking the dogs, traveling, and
inhaling the rich arts life of this area. My hiking wife, Sherry, and I love
Brevard, North Carolina, the small town in the mountains we’ve chosen
for retirement. At least a half dozen other couples from the central New
York town of our child-raising years have chosen the same place for
retirement. We are always happy to return to our moderate climate after
visiting children and grandchildren in Ohio, Connecticut, and Arizona.
Lawrence W. Brown
4898 Sugar Maple Lane, Dumfries, VA 22026-3018; (703) 670-8199;
larryap@comcast.net
Newsman, Editor and Anchor, AP Broadcast Services, Suite 615, 1825
K St., NW, Washington, DC 20006; (202) 955-7250
Rexford T. Brown (Rex)
3093 South McRaven Rd., Route 7, Box 4, Jackson, MS 39209-9807;
(601) 922-4900
Attorney, P.O. Box 23007, Jackson, MS 39225-3007
Spouse: Laurie Brown-Nagin
M. Warren Browne
P.O. Box 398, Waccabuc, NY 10597-0398; (914) 763-5599
Corporate Attorney
John C. Brunner
P.O. Box 130, 3780 Gstaad, Switzerland
Oil Consultant, Brunner Energy Consulting, P.O. Box 130, 3780 Gstaad,
Switzerland; john@becswitz.int.ch
Spouse: Mary Elizabeth Brunner
64
Robert S. Bruser
157 Sherwood Ave., Toronto, ON M4P 2A9, Canada; (416) 484-6887
Partner, Blake, Cassels & Graydon, Commerce Court West, Box 25,
Toronto M5L 1A9, Canada; (416) 863-2618
Spouse: Joan Macdonald Bruser
Richard O. Buck
1066 East 22nd Ave., Eugene, OR 97405-3018; (541) 343-9021
Physician, Suite C, 2201 Willamette St., Eugene, OR 97401;
(541) 683-0730
Spouse: Virginia Buck
Willard Bunn (Googan)
815 E Barberry Lane, Lake Forest, IL 60045; (847) 234-6203;
willard.bunn@baytreebank.com
Vice Chairman of the Board, Baytree Bank, 9 Market Square Court,
Lake Forest, IL 60045-1825; (847) 615-3425
Spouse: Jeannette Woodward Bunn
Children: Willie, 6/18/72; Anne, 12/2/75; Mande, 11/30/82;
Meg, 11/13/84; Grace, 3/9/89
John W. Burke III (Jack)
P.O. Box 329, Middleburg, VA 20118; jwb3rd@aol.com
President, EIGov, 23 Wilkes St., Alexandria, VA 22314; (703) 380-7453
Spouse: Judith Elizabeth Ayers Burke
Children: Coventry Ayres Burke
After almost 30 years in California, I left federal service and returned
to the East Coast with my family last spring. Living in Middleburg,
Virginia, I regularly travel to the West Coast, where I am the president of
an environmental consulting firm (EIGov) headquartered in Seattle. I also
run a small horse farm with my daughter, Coventry, who is graduating
this spring with her masters in anthropology. My wife, Judith Ayres, is a
presidential appointee at the Environmental Protection Agency, serving as
the assistant administrator for international affairs.
David G. Burnett
Executive, Pfizer, Eastern Point Rd., Groton, CT 06340; (860) 441-4588
Spouse/Partner: Claire Lynn Gaudiani
65
Charles G. Burr
Unit 1501, 371 Channelside Walk Way, Tampa, FL 33602-6775;
(813) 223-6030
Attorney, Suite 300, 442 West Kennedy Blvd., Tampa, FL 33606;
(813) 253-2010
Spouse: Norma Gene Lykes Burr
Michael J. Burrill
578 McAlpin Ave., Cincinnati, OH
45220-1534; (513) 281-4030;
burrilmj@email.uc.edu
Community Planner & Architect, Urban
Visions, 578 McAlpin Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45220; (513) 281-4030
Spouse: Marilyn Helene Burrill (terrific
mother and home maker)
Children: Jennifer Helene, 12/05/70;
Cynthia Jane, 11/14/74
The Burrills: Marilyn, Cynthia,
Michael, Leo, Jennifer, Dante,
and Matias, December 2004.
Jeffrey A. Burt
1855 Plymouth St., N.W., Washington, DC 20012-2209; (202) 722-2912
Partner, Arnold & Porter LLP, 555 12th St., NW, Washington, DC 20004;
(202) 942-5929
Spouse: Sandra Cass Burt
A. Peyton Bush
479 Audubon St., New Orleans, LA 70118-4947; (504) 862-0346
Partner, School St. Capital Group, 479 Audubon St., New Orleans,
LA 70118; (504) 862-0346
Spouse: Barbara Gott Bush
David A. Butler
1936 Mill Creek Rd., Macungie, PA 18062-9747; (610) 395-7175;
dbutler002@rcn.com
Manager of Business Development, Universal Industrial Gases, 2200
Northwood Ave., Easton, PA 18045; (610) 515-8591
Spouse/Partner: Mary Raymond (shipping coordinator)
Somehow the last five years have slipped by much more quietly than
66
any other similar period. There has been a sense of stability, despite
ongoing change. I still work for a small company, partially owned by me,
named Universal Industrial Gases, Inc. We did an MBO in early 2001,
freeing ourselves from a corporate parent that was in financial trouble
just in time to feel the economy slow down. We have managed to stay
afloat and grow the business; but like many smaller businesses with
limited financial reserves, we have perpetually seemed to be weeks away
from either great success or utter disaster. I have a multifaceted role that
is a mix of business development and project development, with elements
of sales, marketing, engineering, proposal development, financial
planning, financing, and project execution. For good measure, I developed and administer the company website (www.uigi.com). We are
evolving the business from reliance on cyclical sales of equipment and
services to more stable long-term product-supply arrangements.
Mary and I have been together for more than six years. Several years
ago, it was her turn to experience corporate downsizing after 12 years
with DNB collecting and disseminating corporate data. She took a month
off to do some volunteer work, moved through a succession of temporary
jobs, and finally landed in a position quite different from the sanitized
DNB office environment. For the past two years she has been working in
a cold-warehouse operation, doing shipping and receiving management
and scheduling, actively managing the interface between the truck drivers
and the warehouse personnel. More often than not it is fast-paced and
intense; and it is the most satisfying job she has had, with real responsibility for doing real work and with immediate feedback on the quality of
her contribution to making things happen as efficiently as possible.
Mary is an animal lover. Several years ago we volunteered with
Springer Spaniel Rescue to foster dogs needing temporary shelter. It
didn’t work out quite as planned. We drove from Pennsylvania to Virginia
to pick up a dog that lost her home due to a divorce. She turned out to
have multiple health problems, which took five weeks or so to identify
and treat. Then a prospective adoptive family spent a month debating
whether or not to take her. They said no, and we said “enough.” Dixie
needed a real home and she felt she had found one. We were not going to
put her through even more trauma by passing her to another home. She
lived with us for about four years — until last year, when her legs would
no longer hold her up and she lost her desire to keep going. We now have
a cat, Felix, which Mary first met 10 years ago when she did pet sitting as
a part-time business. Recently, Felix’s owner went through a series of life
changes and was unable to keep him. He has settled in nicely.
Aside from our day-to-day activities, we get together with Mary’s
parents and brothers and sisters and her nieces and nephews fairly
regularly. As a result of her family connection to Jamestown, Rhode
Island, I created a website, www.jamestown-ri.info.
67
Andrew Butz
15410 River Rd., Darnestown, MD 20874-3540
Of Counsel, Gilberg & Kiernan, Suite 600, 1250 I St., NW, Washington,
DC 20005; (202) 712-7015; abutz@gilberg.com
Spouse: Alexis Marie Butz
John H. Caldwell
Apt. 48, 7900 E Dartmouth Ave., Denver, CO 80231-4265;
(303) 751-0983
Professor, Cell and Developmental Biology, BRB Room 242, UCHSC,
Box B111, 4200 East Ninth Ave., Denver, CO 80262; (303) 724-3190
Spouse: Honora Caldwell
John A. Carlson
Apt. A, 18 Rocky Knolls, Chapel Hill, NC 27516-0327; (919) 968-1158;
carlso_j@bellsouth.net
Residential Real Estate Appraiser, Carlson Appraisal Service, Apt. A,
18 Rocky Knolls Rd., Chapel Hill, NC 27516-8680; (919) 968-1158
Spouse: Michele Leigh Carlson
Richard G. Carlson
Rua Dr. Armando da Silva Prado 379, 04672-041 Sao Paulo, SP, Brazil;
55-1156863972; richardcarlson@alumni.princeton.edu
Spouse: Dorothy Carlson
Daniel H. Carmichael
15317 Stoney Spring Rd., Edmond, OK 73013
Surgeon
Spouse: Walta Wilkinson Carmichael
Tony Carroll
710 Cathcart Rd., Blue Bell, PA 19422-1406; (610) 275-9456;
southshi@alumni.princeton.edu
President and Owner, Southshire Enterprises, 710 Cathcart Rd.,
Blue Bell, PA 19422; (610) 270-3950
Spouse: Jean Sullivan Carroll
68
James F. Carter
12134 Lawler St., Los Angeles, CA 90066-1906; jimc@math.ucla.edu
Computer Programmer, Mathematics Department, University of
California at Los Angeles, 405 Hilgard Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90095;
(310) 825-2897
Thomas P. Carter
2593 Taylor’s Gap Rd., North Garden, VA 22959; (434) 979-1484;
tpcarter@cstone.net
Assistant Professor
Spouse: Ruth Rollins Carter
John W. P. Cartwright (Jake)
231 Arbor Lane, San Mateo, CA 94403-3337; (650) 358-0774;
jcartwright@tagaviation.com
President and Chief Executive Officer, TAG Aviation USA, Inc.,
111 Anza Blvd., Burlingame, CA 94010; (650) 342-1717
Spouse: Deborah Milson Cartwright
Peter A. Cary
3237 Highland Lane, Fairfax, VA 22031-2809; (703) 849-8524
U.S. News & World Report, 2400 N St., NW, Washington, DC 20037;
(202) 955-2031
Michael D. Case
1833 Dolce Dr., Las Vegas, NV 89134-6151
Tire Distributor, Charlie Case Tire Company, 3655 West Quail Ave.,
Las Vegas, NV 89118; (702) 736-0577
J. Lauson Cashdollar
734 Fourth St., Beaver, PA 15009-2107; (724) 728-4440;
jlauson@cashdollar.com
Attorney, The Fourth St. Professional Building, 640 Fourth St.,
Beaver, PA 15009; (724) 728-4440
69
Juan M. Castro
2404 Culpeper Rd., Alexandria, VA 22308; (703) 360-0116;
juan.castro@hq.doe.gov
Senior Cost Analyst, U.S. Department of Energy, SO-1, Room 1J-051,
Washington, DC 20585
Spouse: Isis Perez Castro
Bruce S. T. Chang
7378 Wolf Spring Trace, Louisville, KY 40241
Nephrologist, Nephrology Associates, 100 West Market St.,
Louisville, KY 40202-1332
Ralph R. Chasteen
9044 Shady Grove Rd., Mechanicsville, VA 23116-2838; (804) 730-9073;
ralphchasteen@yahoo.com
Sales consultant, Professional Beauty Supply, 7090 Golden Ring Rd.,
Rosedale, MD 21237-5501; (410) 391-4800
Children: Carter
After leaving Princeton in June of 1966, my wife and I moved to
Philadelphia, where I took a sales position with Sunbeam Corporation.
The Army yanked me away in November of 1966, and kept me for a twoyear stint. I was lucky to have duty in Germany, unlike so many classmates who went to Vietnam. I returned to my sales position in Philadelphia in 1968. A transfer took me to Richmond, Virginia, in 1969, and
another took me to Pittsburgh in 1973. In 1979 I left Sunbeam to join an
independent manufacturer’s rep firm, returning to the Richmond area,
where I remain today. In 1991 I left the rep company to create a market in
Richmond for a Baltimore-based distributor. I am still with that firm on a
part-time basis. In addition, I am treasurer and partial owner of a successful day-spa company in this area.
My wife, Eugenie, whom some of you knew, and I did not have
children of our own, but we did have several foster children. One of
them, Carter, we adopted. Eugenie and I separated in 1981 and then
divorced in 1985. She passed away in Seattle in 2002. I have been in a
committed domestic partnership for many years and look forward to
continued happiness and challenge. If all goes according to plan, we will
phase into retirement over the next two or three years. Or am I speaking
only for myself? Perhaps I can be a kept man, tending my gardens,
traveling, and enjoying the fruits of much labor over the past 40 years.
I appreciate the enormous changes that have taken place at Princeton
since our days on campus. The university continues to move forward in
70
ways which should all make us proud. The only really sad note in all of
this for me is that the changes in social opportunities have forced the
closing of several of the eating clubs, places of relaxation and enjoyment,
good fun, and great friendships. The Princeton Campus Club, of which I
was president in 1965-66, is now closed. The only happy note in this
matter is that the club will be given to the university and the building will
continue to serve the student body in many of the ways that it served us
many years ago. I shed a tear of nostalgia while happily eying the future.
Leighton Chen
117 Einstein Way, East Windsor,
NJ 08512-2548;
(609) 448-9525;
leighton@riviera-ew.com
Spouse: Kay Wang Chen
(professor)
Children: Christine, 12/1/75;
Stephanie, 1/6/87
As predicted in my 35th
Christine ’97, Kay, Stephanie ’09, and
Reunion Book entry, retirement
< 5 years — the deed is done. The Leighton Chen in Tahiti, July 2005.
mantra now is to live life to the fullest — especially coming from the
perspective of a cancer survivor. Life is too short to miss out on doing the
things one always wanted to do. That has meant (in the last five years)
balancing family trips (Galapagos, China, Caribbean, Tahiti, and Egypt)
with adventure trips: biking the Dolomites, Greece, and the Alpine stage
roads of the 2004 Tour de France (cheering Lance onto three stage wins);
rafting the Middle Fork of the Salmon River; and cross-country skiing
Yellowstone. My newest toy is a kayak that I bought with the proceeds
from my 40-year-old racing bike, and I promptly explored practically all
the local streams and lakes nearby. That’s been a good cross-training
activity to complement the 2,000 miles or so I rack up each year on my
modern road and mountain bikes.
The empty nest created by our youngest daughter, Stephanie, entering
Princeton with the Class of ’09 allowed us to downsize by moving to a
new home minutes from Princeton. This has made it easy to audit
interesting courses at Old Nassau and take advantage of all the other
exciting intellectual and cultural events happening on campus. I have
grown even more appreciative about how special Princeton really is.
Stephanie even ended up at Forbes College, on the same floor and wing
where Christine ’97 lived as a student. I’m particularly pleased that
Stephanie’s Outdoor Action freshman trip kindled an interest in wilderness backpacking and motivated her to enroll in leadership training. Her
71
Joel M. Cherlow
3305 East First St., Long Beach, CA 90803-2607; (562) 433-8397;
joelmc@aol.com
Radiation Oncologist, Long Beach Memorial Medical Center,
Department of Radiation Oncology, 2801 Atlantic Ave.,
Long Beach, CA 90801; (562) 933-0300
Spouse: Fran Levine Cherlow
72
ALAN RICHARDS
dance and gymnastics background
has given her the movement balance
needed for wall climbing and
snowboarding, her current athletic
passions. She’s ecstatic that she got
into her freshman seminar on
computer animation and has already
put her computer skills to use as the
Leighton Chen leading the 1966
Triangle Club webmaster.
Christine has, in her own words, National Collegiate Champions.
lived out her dreams by dancing and
touring with STREB, a troupe characterized by David Letterman as
“making dance into an extreme sport” during their appearance on that
show. Her other highlights have included dancing at Jazz in Lincoln
Center and being twirled around on a revolving flying arm in a widely
televised Cirque du Soleil Midnight Sun show in Montreal. She has been
featured in The New York Times, the New Yorker, and in a close-up profile
in the Princeton Alumni Weekly. One of her tour performances was at the
University of Wisconsin’s Union Theater in Madison, where Kay and I
first met.
Kay is happy to have her commute lessened by half an hour from our
new home and still be able to play with all her established tennis teammates from our old home in Marlboro. She even moonlights as an adjunct
professor at the local community college while still teaching a full course
load in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. She didn’t miss a beat by qualifying
for USTA sectionals in her age group. Both Kay and I have been able to
make new friends playing tennis in our new community, as well as taking
advantage of the extensive recreational facilities in our “active adult”
development, literally right across the street. In summary, I don’t miss the
workplace and am quite content optimizing our asset allocation to insure
continued financial independence. It’s great having both daughters close by
so we can cheerlead everything they do. Ours is truly a Princeton family.
Stephen H. Chertock
Apt. 711, 5904 Mount Eagle Dr., Alexandria, VA 22303-2538;
703-960-3383; schertock@aol.com
Strategic Analyst, Defense Logistics Agency, Stop 6226, 8725 John J.
Kingman Rd., Ft. Belvoir, VA 22060-6221; (703) 767-3547
Spouse: Laura C. Chertock (teacher)
Children: Michael, 1967; Amy, 1970; Nicholas, 1975
Robert N. Chester
Managing Director, Lakefront Property, Ltd., PO Box 199, Zephyr Cove,
NV 89448-0199; (775) 588-8005; rchester@rchester.com
Spouse: Annetta Rosenhaus Chester
John H. Chidester
6 Hayfield Rd., Malvern, PA 19355-9737; fyremaker@aol.com
Orthopaedic Surgeon, Paoli Memorial Hospital, Suite 2, 254 West
Lancaster Pike, Malvern, PA 19355; (610) 644-5040
Spouse: Rosemary Chidester
Sunday C. Chikwendu
22 Pinecrest Rd., New Paltz, NY 12561-1318; (845) 255-6383
Professor and Department Chair, Mathematics Department, SUNY/
New Paltz, New Paltz, NY 12561; (845) 257-3564
Spouse: Eudora E. Chikwendu
William A. Childress
192 North Cove Rd., Old Saybrook, CT 06475-2537; (860) 388-2118
Attorney
Spouse: Randi J. Bradbury
73
Lance A. Chilton
2604 Candelaria Rd., N.W.; Albuquerque, NM 87107-2911;
(505) 345-3130; lancekathy@yahoo.com
Pediatrician, Young Children’s Health Center, 306-A San Pablo
S.E.,Albuquerque, NM 87108, (505) 262-7594
Spouse: Katherine Vonbriesen Chilton
Children: Annelise Bauer, 10/2/71; Noel Chilton de Castro, 12/24/73
I arrived on what we then called the PJ&B one warm early fall
afternoon 44 years ago, a poor boy from the West. I write this four
decades later, still a relatively poor boy (compared to the classmates of
whom I read in PAW) in the West. Relative poverty and a far-away
location are among the reasons I won’t join you for our 40th reunion.
Some would say I live a dull, placid life; others that my life is full of
excitement. I like both aspects. I have been married to the same woman
for 38 years, have lived in the same house for 31 years, and had the same
job for 23 years before I recently changed to one where medicine would
not be so dominated by financial considerations, where I can serve poor
families as I would like. But I have hiked to where I had a fine view of
Mt. Everest, have bicycled with my brother Jan from Canada to Mexico,
have camped in rain, hail, and snow (and occasionally clear weather) and
have skidded down a Sausalito hill with rollerblades on my feet and less
than the usual amount of skin on my seat.
My department chairman at my first University of New Mexico job
called me a dilettante, which I disputed at the time. He wanted me to
become an expert at something. But he was right. He was talking about
pediatrics: I loved and love taking care of healthy children; I loved and
love figuring out complex medical problems; I loved and love the
challenge of devising public-health solutions to community problems. So
he was right about my tastes in pediatrics, and the same is true of my
other interests — I don’t seem to settle down and become expert at
anything. But I love the sums: my life as a pediatrician and my life as a
person and member of a family.
I have loved my family when it was a matter of changing diapers or
attending unnumbered soccer games, and now when it means keeping up
with the doings of my talented daughters and their husbands and children,
my delightful grandchildren. I have tried to be as supportive as anyone
could be of my wife Kathy’s career as a teacher and artist, but no one could
be as supportive of someone else’s career as she has been of mine.
I love music (Haydn’s Creation at the moment I’m writing this), even
though I’m only a rhythm-impaired recorder player; I love the outdoors,
even though I don’t get out there nearly enough; I love woodworking, even
though my 88-by-92-degree chest lists in our dining room; I love basketball, even though I have a very inconsistent jumpshot. I love to read, even
74
though my library card goes unused for weeks at a time; I love art-gallery
hopping, even though I am at a third-grade level in my artistic knowledge; I
love tapping away at what my favorite almost-Aunt Lilo, whom I first met
during my Princeton days, called my “infernal flickeroo,” even though I
know the Dell Computer tech-support folks by their first names.
I often muse at how much of my life has been determined by chance.
For example, the chance to study at the University of California during
my senior year in high school led me to a summer job as a park ranger at
four parks in four years. My lack of a social life at Princeton meant that I
wanted to leave after two years, so I entered medical school at Johns
Hopkins early and met my wife as a student at Goucher College in
Baltimore. The Vietnam War determined that I would have to serve my
country, so I chose the Indian Health Service. Two very fulfilling years in
Gallup, New Mexico, followed — though I had to go to Pittsburgh to
finish residency, there wasn’t any chance I’d spend the rest of my life
there, so I returned to the Southwest and have been involved for many
years in Indian child health. This in turn led me into involvement with the
American Academy of Pediatrics, where I’ve greatly enjoyed sharing
endless meetings with similarly committed colleagues from throughout
the country. Driving around one Sunday after attending a Pueblo Indian
dance, my wife and I stumbled on the house in a semirural part of
Albuquerque near the Rio Grande where we’ve lived ever since. I saw a
pair of used rollerblades at a ski swap and picked them up and have
zipped around Albuquerque (and Sausalito) ever since. How would life be
different if any of these events hadn’t happened?
One of my two daughters attended Princeton (the other was offered
admission but chose to go elsewhere) — that wasn’t by chance. As a
member of the Class of 1994, Annelise loved her time there in a way I did
not; of course, those of a female persuasion weren’t there at our time,
which was one of the problems. She has already been to more reunions in
her 11 years than I have in my 40, but she also stayed there twice as long
as I did. I salute my classmates and hope the 40th is a fine one.
Russell L. Ching
1707 Nalulu Pl., Honolulu, HI 96821-1338; (808) 377-5393;
rlccym@aol.com
Partner, Ching Yuen & Morikawa, Suite #2770, Pacific Tower,
1001 Bishop St., Honolulu, HI 96813; (808) 524-8880
Spouse: Kathleen Chang Ching
75
Anthony F. Christhilf
Attorney, 124 South St., Annapolis, MD 21401; (410) 269-6424
John P. Classen
7783 Via Cassano, Burbank, CA 91504-1102; (818) 768-6217
Spouse: Rachel Simon Classen
Curtis L. Clay
320 North Marion St., Oak Park, IL 60302; (708) 848-6645;
curtis@harlanjberk.com
Spouse: Maria Clay
Robert C. Clendenin
7250 Yuba Rd., Williamsburg, MI 49690-9376; (231) 264-8110
Spouse: Patricia Ann Clendenin
Charles E. Coco
17 Hortense Pl., St. Louis, MO 63108-1207; (314) 367-4495;
cocoed1@aol.com
President, Protein Technologies International, 901 Chouteau Ave.,
St. Louis, MO 63102; (314) 982-1179
Spouse: Catherine Kelty Coco
Edward M. Coe
Inst. Hondureno of Turismo, Apartment 154-C, Tegucigalpa, Honduras
Arthur Cohen
19 Flag Lane, Manhasset Hills, NY 11040-1049;
(516) 352-4370; cohensq@optonline.net
OB/GYN, 2001 Marcus Ave., Lake Success, NY
11042; (516) 488-2757
Spouse: Nancy Ellen Cohen (teacher)
Children: Ira D. Cohen, 4/13/70; Douglas M.
Cohen, 2/12/72; Lori B. Nevins, 5/12/75
Arthur and Nancy Cohen
76
June 1, 2006, is both the
beginning of our great 40th
and my 40th wedding anniversary. Nancy and I were
married and honeymooned
during the week between
finals and graduation. After
medical school we settled on
Long Island. I practiced
obstetrics and gynecology for The Cohen kids and families: Jordyn, Jen,
Ira, Cole, Lori, Howard, and Doug.
well over 30 years in the
community near where we
both grew up. Being an obstetrician gave me entry into the real world of
humanity; caring for families in the most personal chapter of their lives.
For the past two years I have restricted my practice to gynecology. This
gave me considerable free time to spend with my three children, their two
spouses, significant other, and especially my two grandchildren (a third is
due on July 4). Our family spends much of the summer together at our
home in Southampton, where we can enjoy the beaches and fun of outdoor
living. Life has been hard work and rewarding since college. Nancy and I
look forward to spending our anniversary at Princeton, rekindling the
friendships we enjoyed at that time in our lives.
Jack A. Cohen
36 South New Jersey Ave., Blackwood, NJ 08012-2940; (856) 228-4855
Professor, Department of Psychology, Camden County College,
Blackwood, NJ 08012; (856) 227-7200
Jack D. B. Coleman
212 East Benezet St., Philadelphia, PA 19118-4411; (215) 242-0642;
jcoleman@penncharter.com
Teacher, William Penn Charter School, 3000 West Schoolhouse Lane,
Philadelphia, PA 19144; (215) 844-3460
Spouse: Roxane Coleman
Bruce E. Constant
300 York St., Burlington, NJ 08016-1513
77
Charles O. Cook
740 Adams St., Denver, CO 80206-3932; (303) 355-9338;
W.G. Watson Group, Inc., Suite 140, 3525 South Tamarac, Denver,
CO 80237; (303) 741-5100
chazzc53@aol.com
Lawrence P. Cook
POB 3258, Gaithersburg, MD 20885-3258; l.p.cook@att.net
Research Chemist, National Institute of Standards & Tech.,
Ceramics Division, Gaithersburg, MD 20899; (301) 975-6114
Stephen S. Cook (Steve)
566 River Rd., Belle Mead, NJ 08502-4702; (908) 359-0557;
snmrcook@aol.com
Orthopedic Surgeon, University Orthopaedics Associates, 211 North
Harrison St., Princeton, NJ 08540; (732) 545-0203
Spouse: Nina Wormser Cook (domestic engineer)
Children: Jennifer, 2/19/68; Stephen, 7/9/70; Matthew, 10/29/86;
Rebecca, 8/13/89
Work is fulfilling and productive in spite of all the impediments to
being a surgeon in the present climate. I can’t recommend the profession
to my son.
Life with Nina, my love and boss, could not be better: four children,
five grandchildren, a Division I hockey player (at Union — P.U. did not
want him) playing on a team that regularly beats Princeton. I am still
playing hockey for the Minnesota Old Timers in the over-60s national
tournaments. It’s great playing with my brothers and old pros.
We finally figured out how to catch tuna and get them home fresh.
Nina is now a high-level sushi chef — a great treat for all. Stop by if
you’re in town! We’re only four miles north off Rt. 206.
James M. Cooper
POB 465, East Glacier Park, MT 59434-0465; (406) 226-9350
Spouse: Nell Simunic Cooper
78
John C. Corckran
112 St. Johns Rd., Baltimore, MD 21210-2124; (410) 435-2255;
jcorthe3@aol.com
President, Clendenin Brothers, Inc., 4309 Erdman Ave., Baltimore,
MD 21213; (410) 327-4500
Spouse: Pamela Corckran
David M. Corcoran
4206 Stanford St., Chevy Chase, MD 20815-5212;
(301) 986-1407
Physician, 4206 Stanford St., Chevy Chase, MD
20815; (301) 986-1407
Paul Edward Corcoran
16 Clifton St., Prospect 5082 SA, Australia;
61-882694768; paul.corcoran@adelaide.edu.au
Associate Professor of Politics, Department of Politics, University of
Adelaide, Adelaide 5005 SA, Australia, 61-883035609
Carl W. Corey
88 Bellevue St., West Roxbury, MA 02132-2643; (617) 323-4763;
cwcorey@alumni.princeton.edu
Teacher and Department Head
Spouse: Barbara Sherman Corey
Foster H. Corwith
10 Solana Court, Santa Barbara, CA 93109;
(805) 563-5149; fcorwith@aol.com
Spouse: Margaret Corwith (retired)
Children: Foster, 6/15/78; Kate, 12/19/80
Foster Corwith at the Grand Canyon, 2005.
Stephen M. Craig
517 Blue Ridge Rd., Indianapolis, IN 46208-3609; (317) 283-7744
Management Consultant, 517 Blue Ridge Rd., Indianapolis, IN 46208;
(317) 283-7744
79
Douglas W. Crase
Apt. 6D, 470 West 24th St., New York, NY 10011-1209; (212) 989-5706
Laurence D. Cromwell
21 Trescott Rd., Etna, NH 03750; (603) 643-6452;
laurence.d.cromwell@hitchcock.org
Professor, Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center, Department of Radiology, One Medical Center Dr., Lebanon, NH 03766; (603) 650-8315
Spouse: Deborah Davis Cromwell
Jay C. Cross
30 Poppy Lane, Berkeley, CA 94708-1408; (510) 525-9487;
jaycross@alumni.princeton.edu
Chief Executive Officer, Internet Time Group, 30 Poppy Lane,
Berkeley, CA 94708-1408; (510) 528-3105
Spouse: Uta Bawey Cross
Ernest Cruikshank
14 Long Way, Hopewell, NJ 08525-9740; (609) 466-1304;
ecruikshank@jamisonfirst.com
Senior Vice President, Jamison Eaton & Wood, Inc., 39 Main St.,
Chatham, NJ 07928; (973) 635-6700
Paul E. Culley
6635 Bayou Grande Blvd., N.E., St. Petersburg, FL 33702-4725;
(727) 521-1233; peculley@hotmail.com
Senior Vice President, Sun Bank, Tampa, FL 33602
Spouse: Emily Culley
William C. Cummings
POB 121, Oregon, WI 53575-0121
President, Accessible Consulting, 104 South Shuman St., Verona,
WI 53593; (608) 848-8649
80
Henry F. Cygan
17 Towhee Dr., Topsham, ME 04086-1590; hcygan@mindspring.com
President, Cygan and Associates, 17 Towhee Dr., Topsham,
ME 04086-1590
Spouse: Susan Bysshe Cygan
Bernard J. D’Avella (Bud)
105 Rensselaer Rd., Essex Fells,
NJ 07021-1400;
(973) 228-9153;
bdavella@alumni.princeton.edu
President & Chief Executive
Officer, Prudent Publishing
Company, 65 Challenger Rd., Bud D’Avella with Elaine, sons BJ (left)
Ridgefield Park, NJ 07660and Anthony (right), BJ’s wife Laura,
2140; (201) 641-7900, ext. 300 and Bud’s mom, July 2005.
Spouse: Elaine Benucci D’Avella
Children: Bernard J. III, 10/3/75; Anthony, 5/22/78
Alan R. Dahl
4731 Waterloo Rd., Canal Winchester, OH 43110-8810; (614) 834-5807
Spouse: Mary Frieberg Dahl
Robert F. Darling
Seventh Floor, 2238 Hyde St., San Francisco, CA 94109-1546;
(415) 474-3993
Senior Counsel, Wells Fargo Bank, NA, Seventh Floor, 633 Folsom St.,
San Francisco, CA 94107
John E. Davenport
1112 Bellegrove Pl., Charlotte, NC 28270; (704) 846-5357;
jdaven@carolina.rr.com
Physician, Mecklenburg Medical Group P.A., 201 E. Matthews St.,
Matthews, NC 28105; (704) 321-7500
Spouse: Susan Milly Davenport (Director of Technology,
Charlotte Latin School)
Children: Benjamin, 3/9/75; Daniel, 10/6/77; Rebecca, 2/25/81
Forty years? Is that right? Doesn’t seem like it, but I guess someone’s
81
been keeping track. Let me
summarize the first 25 years in
what seems to be about the same
time it took to live them. Following the “Rule of Four” established
in high school and college, I left
engineering in 1970 and spent the
next four years in medical school,
followed by three years of
residency (which seemed like
four). I volunteered for the Indian
Health Service in Cherokee,
North Carolina, and moved on
Davenport birthday gathering, 2005.
four years later to an internalmedicine practice in Charlotte.
Somewhere along the way I matured enough to escape the four-year cycle
and have been in Charlotte ever since with the same practice and (since
’71) the same wife, Susan.
Now for the last 15! A year after our 25th (which I was not privileged
to attend) our first child asked to visit Princeton and that started a chain
of events which warmed my heart and emptied my wallet. Now Ben ’98,
Daniel ’00, and Rebecca ’03 are spread out across the country but, sadly,
share no major reunions with me. Not very good planning on my part, I
confess. With far fewer science fairs, athletic events, and algebra homework reviews to keep me busy, I have found more time for running,
swimming, and biking, with a rare marathon and occasional triathlon
thrown in to assess the competition. That is still pretty tough in the 60-65
age group, so I am hoping to outlast everyone else and grow old enough
to be considered “cute” instead of just slow. In my quieter moments I am
working on my Spanish to improve communication with the increasing
number of Hispanics whom I see in my practice and in the city’s free
clinic, where I work once a month. Stamina is not what it once was, but
I’m OK as long as I’m in bed by 8:30.
Now, looking forward to our 50th, I hope to be able to write then about
retirement, grandkids, same wife, and a completed ironman. My guess is
that odds are good for the first three and long for the last. Stay tuned!
Ralph A. Davies
130 Beech St., Pittsburgh, PA 15218; (412) 243-2257;
rdavies@dmcpc.com
Attorney and Managing Director, Davies McFarland & Carroll, PC, 10th
Floor, One Gateway Center, Pittsburgh, PA 15222; (412) 281-0737
Spouse/Partner: Anne Lorenzetti Davies
82
Clay S. Davis
2313 Dawns Pass, Knoxville, TN 37919-9104; (865) 693-6137;
csdavis@tva.gov
Senior Attorney, Tennessee Valley Authority, 400 West Summit Hill
Drive, Knoxville, TN 37902; (865) 632-7774
Spouse: Anita Jane Davis
Dennis B. Davis
310 Salem Ave., Spring Lake, NJ 07762-1043; (732) 449-5738;
dennisbdavis@aol.com
President, Tiger Construction Service Corporation, 5051 Industrial Rd.,
Farmingdale, NJ 07727; (732) 919-7002
Spouse: Susan Reynolds Davis
James V. Davis
P.O. Box 1969, Gambier, OH 43022-1969
George L. Dawson
3855 N.W. 35th Pl., Gainesville, FL 32606-6163; (352) 372-3881
Professor, College of Law, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 32611;
(352) 392-6812
Spouse: Sally Dawson
Jonathan T. Dawson
Six Shore Haven Rd., Norwalk, CT 06855; (203) 852-1944;
jon@dscm.com
Chairman of the Board, Dawson-Herman Capital Management, Inc.,
354 Pequot Ave., P.O. Box 760, Southport, CT 06890; (204) 254-0091
Spouse: Deborah Pratt Dawson
David K. De Longe
79 Cypress St., Millburn, NJ 07041-2026; (973) 763-0236
83
Donald P. Delisi (Don)
4805 134th Place, SE,
Bellevue, WA 98006-3478;
(425) 747-3341;
don@nwra.com
Senior Research Scientist and
Chairman of the Board,
NorthWest Research
Associates, Inc., 14508 NE
20th St., Bellevue, WA
98007-3713;
(425) 644-9660
Adele, Bergen, and Don Delisi in
Spouse: Adele Orr Delisi
Stalheim, Norway, September 2005.
(speech and language
pathologist)
Children: Bergen, 8/20/80
Life has been a blast. I have a great family (one wife and one son) and
probably the best job in the world, as a scientist. If, when young, anyone
would have told me I would have to survive on soft money for 35 years, I
would have said, “Forget it,” and found something else. It’s a good thing
no one told me, for I wouldn’t trade it for anything. I have interesting
work, people fly me all over the world to give talks (do I really know
anything they don’t, or do I just have it better organized?), and they pay
me, too! It’s been great! For the facts: I helped found NorthWest Research Associates (NWRA) in 1984. We now have 80 employees in five
states, and are continuing to grow. Our emphasis is geophysical fluid
dynamics, with many scientists working in ocean or atmospheric science.
My own specialty is fluid mechanics, and I currently have work with the
FAA, NASA, and ONR, mostly on aircraft wake vortices. I successfully
got out of being president of NWRA (too much work and not enough
fun), and I am now senior research scientist, executive vice president, and
chairman of the board. It’s been great fun!
Charles F. Dewey
Apt. 1804-C, 460 South Marion Parkway, Denver, CO 80209-2588;
(303) 778-1177
Attorney
Spouse/Partner: Andrea I. Williams
84
Dallas P. Dickinson
27 Back Cove Estates, Portland, ME 04103; (207) 828-5330
Brian H. Dickson
P.O. Box 500 (Delhi), Station A, Ottawa, ON K1N 8T7, Canada
Director, United Nations & Commonwealth Aff. Div., 125 Sussex Drive,
Ottawa, ON K1A 0G2, Canada; (613) 943-0248;
brian.dickson@dfait-maeci.gc.ca
Spouse/Partner: Kate Irene Dickson
John H. DiLiberti
612 Aberdeen Dr., Chapel Hill, NC 27516-4461; (919) 960-7235;
jdiliberti@nc.rr.com
Pediatrician and Epidemiologist
Spouse/Partner: Cynthia R. DiLiberti
David B. Dollenmayer
6 Proctor St., Hopkinton, MA 01748-1157; (508) 435-6351;
dbd@wpi.edu
Professor of German, Department of Humanities and Arts, Worcester
Polytechnic Inst., 100 Institute Rd., Worcester, MA 01609;
(508) 831-5246
Spouse: Linda A. Pape Dollenmayer
Children: Kate, 1/1/76; Sam, 10/13/84
Bruce McA. Draudt
163 Clinton Heights Ave., Columbus, OH 43202-1245; (614) 267-1442
Banker, 163 Clinton Heights Ave., Columbus, OH 43202-1245;
(614) 267-1442
Spouse: Nancy Ellis Draudt
Steven R. Duback
3212 North Summit Ave., Milwaukee, WI 53211-3151; (414) 964-9318
Partner, Quarles & Brady, 411 East Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee, WI
53202; (414) 277-5883
Spouse: Sally Wood Duback
85
William J. Ducas
194 Village Ave., Dedham, MA 02026-4231; (781) 329-3431;
wjd@attbi.com
Managing Director, F&C Management, Suite 450, 30 Rowes Wharf,
Boston, MA 02110; (617) 426-9050
Spouse/Partner: Sarah Ducas
William M. Duncan (Bill)
67 Washburn Rd., Canton, CT 06019-2218; (860) 693-2165;
wmduncan@mac.com; www.billduncan.us
Assistant General Counsel, CIGNA Corporation, Investment Law
Division, 280 Trumbull St., Hartford, CT 06103
Spouse: Susan Richardson Duncan
Stephen S. Dunham
650 Emerson St., Denver, CO 80218-3217; (303) 860-0434
Attorney, Morrison & Foerster LLP, Suite 5200, 370 17th St., Denver,
CO 80218; (303) 592-2251
Spouse: Victoria Cass Dunham
Edward R. Durkee
Apt. 2, 2101 North Lamar Blvd., Austin, TX 78705-4930;
edurkee@athenara.com
Henry A. Dwyer
4929 North Keystone Ave., Chicago, IL
60630-2808; (773) 286-8262; unclek@att.net
Spouse/Partner: Helen J. Murray
Henry Dwyer and Helen Murray
86
Leroy Eakin (Terry)
5060 Millwood Lane, NW,
Washington, DC 20016-2620;
(202) 364-4241; terrye@eya.com
CEO & Chairman of the Board,
EYA, LLC, Suite 300, 4800
Hampden Lane, Bethesday,
MD 20814; 301 634-8600
Spouse: Lindsay McKelvie Eakin
(part-time teacher)
The Eakins on the slopes in Utah
Children: Emily; Rory; Alison; Allan
I’m still working at EYA, a Washington, DC–area urban residential
builder I helped to start 15 years ago, and I am still enjoying the experience. I’m very pleased that I am happily married to Lindsay for over 30
years and that we have four wonderful children. I enjoy golf, tennis, and
skiing, and I am thankful that my health remains good. Over the last few
years Lindsay and I have been active in starting new charter schools in
Washington. Some of my best friends today are Princeton classmates who
also went to Stanford Business School with me, as the photo below left,
taken in Palo Alto in 1967, testifies.
Princeton ’66ers line up in a singlewing formation at Stanford in 1967.
Backfield: George Weiksner, Frank
Remley, George Largay, and Bill
Reed. Line: Jon Dawson, Rick
Jones, Ken Boudwin, Terry Eakin,
Tom Curto [’65], and John Scully.
At John Scully’s L.I. home in 2004.
Backfield: Weiksner, Largay, and
Reed. Line: Dawson, Lloyd Bentsen,
Eakin, and Scully.
87
Carl E. Eastwick
5 Yearling Way, Lutherville, MD 21093-4590; (410) 583-0115;
ceast@alumni.princeton.edu
Attorney, Semmes Bowen & Semmes, 250 West Pratt St., 16th Floor,
Baltimore, MD 21201; (410) 576-4786
Spouse: Juliette Fox Eastwick (teacher)
College: Chestnut Hill College, 1967
Children: Matthew C. Eastwick, 3/15/70;
Edward (Ted) C. Eastwick, 2/9/74
O. Seaburn Eaton
1831 South Hull St., Montgomery, AL 36104-5623; (334) 264-3020
President, The Eaton Group, Inc., 1831 South Hull St., Montgomery,
AL 36104; (334) 264-3020
Spouse: Kingsley Briggs Eaton
Robert S. Edelman
Department of History, University of California at San Diego, La Jolla,
CA 92037; (858) 534-4096; redelman@ucsd.edu
Spouse: Victoria Yablonsky Edelman
John A. Edie (Edes)
11422 Cedar Ridge Dr., Potomac, MD 20854-3762; (301) 765-2277;
john.edie@us.pwc.com
Director, PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP, Suite 800-W, 1301 K St.,
Washington, DC 20005-3317; (202) 414-1569
Website: www.johnedie.com
Spouse: Gail McPherson Edie (real estate broker)
Children: Brian P. Keare, 07/21/68; Bradley S. Keare, 8/29/70;
Nathan C. Hubbard, 5/25/75; Samantha S. Shanley, 7/11/77;
Joanna C. Edie, 06/17/81
The year 2003 was a big one for us, with a lot of changes. After 22
years as general counsel with the Council on Foundations in Washington,
DC, I left to take a stab at independent consulting. A year later I was
courted to join PricewaterhouseCoopers in its national tax office as a
director in the nonprofit group, where I now help represent foundations
and other nonprofits before Congress and the IRS. We also help a wide
variety of foundations and other charities on a broad assortment of
governance and tax-compliance matters. That same year, Gail and I sold
88
our seven-bedroom house of 20 years in Bethesda where we raised our
five kids and moved to a townhouse (a painful transition to which we are
slowly adjusting). On a more positive note, four of our five children are
safely through graduate school and four are happily married. We have
four delightful granddaughters. One of the brighter parts of our lives is
our summer home on Beaver Island in Lake Winnipesaukee, New
Hampshire. We bought two undeveloped acres on the northwest point of
this delightful island in 1991. (The island is about a half mile long and
has six other houses on it.) We completed building a house in 1997 and
get up there all we can (working on a second guest house).
I love golf, and my game is slowly improving. I have a bit of a wine
collection and enjoy reading about and tasting wine whenever possible.
For exercise I run, play racquetball, and lift weights. My health is pretty
good (I was blessed with good knees and ankles) and all would be better
if I could drop some pounds (have lost 15 since October ’05). I am pretty
much liberal on social issues and conservative on fiscal issues and
worried that the current administration skipped macroeconomics (Econ
102) in college. Huge Redskins fan with wonderful season tickets.
Gail — After raising our brood, Gail has had her hand in a wide
variety of endeavors: teaching aerobics, coaching crew at a local girls’
school, and taking major leadership roles at our church in a variety of
capacities. She recently obtained her real estate license and has completed
a strong, successful rookie year in this new line of work. She has her own
rowing shell and is out early in the morning (Potomac River or Lake
Winnipesaukee) communing with nature and staying more fit than her
spouse.
Our son Brian (P.U.’90, age 37) is happily married and living in
Pacific Palisades, California. He and wife Eleanor have two girls, Evan
(7) and Avery (5). Both parents are Stanford Graduate School of Business
grads, and Eleanor has been heading up a fast-growing company that
makes bath products for children. Brian and Eleanor bought out the
original owner in 2005 and are working to make this venture a success.
Brad (Michigan ’92, age 35) is married to Alli Cole and living in
Silver Spring, Maryland. Alli completed her Masters in Public Policy at
Berkeley last year and is now with the Office of Management and
Budget. Brad (with a business degree from George Washington) is
working at the National Cooperative Bank in Washington, D.C.
Nathan (P.U.’97, age 31) lives in Charlottesville, Virginia and is
married to Lindsay; they have an 18-month-old daughter, Hailey. Both
parents are also Stanford Business School graduates. Nathan is working
for an entrepreneur, helping coordinate his many (mostly music-related)
businesses, which includes managing the Charlottesville-based Dave
Mathews Band. Up to very recently, Nathan (a singer and songwriter) had
considerable success with his partner, Joti Rockwell, in producing five
89
CDs and touring the country with their acoustic rock group Rockwell
Church. Lindsay has started back to work part-time with McKinsey.
Our daughter Samantha (“Simi,” Middlebury ’99, age 28) just finished
her Masters in Fine Arts at American University in creative writing. She
has started part-time teaching a freshman writing course at American
University. She and her husband, Pete Shanley, were married at our island
home in August 2003. Peter works for Sapient providing software
solutions to businesses and government. His security clearance (he’s a
former Marine) helps bring in new business. They are the proud parents
of Ila Claire Shanley, who arrived on December 10, 2005.
Joanna (Pomona College ’03, age 24) is our struggling actress. She
was one of 22 chosen from a pool of more than 3,000 applicants for a 10month apprentice program with Actors Theater of Louisville, learning all
aspects of the theater business. Her work in Louisville ended in May
2005, capped by a “showcase” in New York City where she and the 21
other apprentices presented their talents to casting directors and other
theater biggies. She is now teaching English in Valparaiso, Chile.
If we had a pet, I would give you some details, but we don’t. I look
forward to seeing all of you at the 40th !
John Saul Edwards
3745 Forest Rd., S.W., Roanoke, VA 24015-4509; (540) 343-7434;
john_edwards@roacoxmail.com
State Senator, 510 Sun Trust Plaza, 10 East Franklin Rd.,
P.O. Box 1179, Roanoke, VA 24006-1179; (540) 985-8625
Spouse: Sara Catherine Edwards
Frank W. Eighme
8081 Phaeton Dr., Oakland, CA 94605-4214; (510) 569-5902;
feighme@d11.uscg.mil
Resource Coordinator, U.S. Coast Guard, Alameda, CA 94501;
(510) 437-3941
Spouse: Kathryn A. Eighme
90
Richard H. Eisenhart (Rick)
76181 Shawnee Circle, Indian Wells,
CA 92210-8743; (760) 340-2220;
ricke@dc.rr.com
Salesman, California Lifestyle Realty,
50-200 Avenida Vista Bonita, La
Quinta, CA 92253; (760) 564-1200
Spouse: Tina Rose Eisenhart
Children: Ashley, 06/16/74;
Amanda, 05/16/77
The Eisenharts in La Quinta,
California. Top: Amanda (Mandy),
Tina, and Ashley. Bottom: Rick and
Ashley’s husband, David Kolbe.
Thomas F. Eismeier
29 Park St., Portland, ME 04101-4514; (207) 774-8030
Archibald C. Elias
318 West Highland Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19118-3731;
(215) 247-2527; elias@chapline.net
Spouse: Susan Elias
William D. Elliot
2525 Orchard Dr., Billings, MT 59102; (406) 252-2597
Ord Elliott
485 Old La Honda Rd., Woodside, CA 94062-2618; (650) 529-2111;
ord@changecompanion.com
Chief Executive Officer, Change Companion, LLC, 485 Old La Honda
Rd., Woodside, CA 94062-2618; (650) 529-2110
Spouse: Linda A. Elliott
91
Charles C. Emmons (Charlie)
98 Harborview Dr., Yarmouth, ME 04096-6517; (207) 847-9336;
mons@maine.rr.com
Senior Commercial Loan Officer, The Finance Authority of Maine,
5 Community Dr., POB 949, Augusta, ME 04332-0949; (207) 623-3263
Spouse: Margaret Howe Emmons
Children: Beth, 1/3/70; Chip, 4/25/72; Matthew, 4/18/77
After 58 years (and raising a family for 35 years) in Baltimore, Margie
and I moved to Yarmouth, Maine, in July 2002. I have been working as
the senior commercial loan officer for the Finance Authority of Maine (a
quasi-governmental agency), and am commuting from Yarmouth to
Augusta every day. We moved to Maine to be closer to our daughter,
Beth, and her family and our son, Chip, all of whom were living in
Portland. This also brought us closer to our other son, Matthew, who lives
in New Hampshire. Beth and her husband, Ben, have two daughters,
Ellie, who is 4 1/2 years old, and Annie, 2 1/2. As I write this, a third
child is expected within days. We delight in being closer to them. The
move has been very interesting and the new job (after 33 years at the
Bank of America and its predecessors) is proving to be challenging but
rewarding. I have seen more of the state of Maine and met more business
people and politicians than I ever thought I would as someone “from
away.” Everyone should try to move every 58 years!
Chalmers L. Ensminger
563 Pensinger Rd., Greencastle, PA 17225-9566
Gynecologist
W. Douglas Ensminger
2602 Palo Pinto, Houston, TX 77080-3820; (713) 462-9060
Pastor
Michael P. Equi
27 Wood Way, Cohasset, MA 02025-2127; (781) 383-0461;
drtucker@email.msn.com
92
Joe Erlichster
1657 46th St., Brooklyn, NY 11204; (212) 358-8619
Attorney, 70 Orchard St., New York, NY 10002-4523; (212) 358-1959
Spouse: Suzan Friedman
Lawrence J. Eron
686 Old Mokapu Rd., Kailua, HI 96819; lawrence.eron@kp.org
Physician-Physical, 3288 Moanalua Rd., Honolulu, HI 96819;
(808) 432-7848
Spouse: Donna Cheng Eron
Robert L. Evans
44 Putnam St., West Newton, MA 02465; (617) 964-5048
Director, The Human Relations Service, 11 Chapel Place,
Wellesley Hills, MA 02181; (781) 235-4950
Roger A. Evans
15 Laurel Ln., Durham, NH 038243131; (603) 868-2451;
revans@alumni.princeton.edu
Urologist, Gateway Urology, Suite
#3, 17 Old Rollinsford Road,
Dover, NH 03820, (603) 742-5011
Spouse: Sandra L. Evans
(pharmacist)
Children: Kathryn (Kasey), 1976;
Andrew (Drew), 1978;
Gregory, 1980
Top: Roger and Sandy Evans, left, with
Kasey Evans ’98, Paul Stasi, Drew
Evans ’00, and Greg Evans ’02,
Calistoga, California, July 2005.
Bottom: Nancy Haston, Francis Kwok
’66, Nancy Woelk s’66, Sandy Evans,
Roger Evans, and Guy Woelk ’66.
93
Floyd R. Everhart
16359 East Berry Pl., Centennial, CO 80015-4052
Physician, Radiology Imaging Associates, Suite 250, 3900 South
Wadsworth Blvd., Lakewood, CO 80235; (303) 695-2641
Spouse: Marlene Sue Everhart
Irving C. Faber
1727 West Wellington Ave., Chicago, IL 60657-4154; (773) 935-6742
Attorney, Grippo & Elden, Suite 3600, 227 West Monroe St., Chicago,
IL 60606; (312) 704-7754
Spouse: Paula E. Litt
Philip J. Faillace
800 Dixon Way, Los Altos, CA 94022-1106; (650) 941-4245;
pjfailla@alumni.princeton.edu
President, Preferred Software, Inc., 800 Dixon Way, Los Altos,
CA 94022-1106; (650) 941-5579
Spouse: Sheila Faillace
H. Bartow Farr
1602 Caton Place, N.W., Washington, DC 20007; (202) 338-9383
Partner, Farr & Taranto, Suite 800, 1220 19th St., NW, Washington,
DC 20036-2435; (202) 775-0184
Spouse: Teekie Wagner Far
Carl B. Feldbaum
POB 7161, Ketchum, ID 83340-7100; cfeldbaum@bio.org
Spouse: Laura Jane Klein Feldbaum
Michael B. Feldman
6218 Wagner Lane, Bethesda, MD 20816-1029; (301) 229-6951;
mfeldman@gwu.edu
Professor, Department of Computer Science, George Washington
University, Washington, DC 20052; (202) 994-5919
Spouse: Ruth Tenzer Feldman
94
John Graham Findlay
2426 Dietz Farm Rd., N.W., Albuquerque,
NM 87107-3151; (505) 344-1980;
john@ustrc.com
Marketing Director, United States Team
Roping Championships, 2340 Menaul,
NE, Suite 400, Albuquerque, NM 87107;
(505) 899-1870, Ext. 120
Spouse: Nola Munz Findlay
(mortgage loan officer)
Children: Keith Findlay, 9/27/83;
Nicholas Findlay, 8/10/85
Crops are high. Basement’s dry.
Top: Nola and Graham
Life is good.
Findlay. Bottom: sons Keith,
Mark, and Nicholas.
Paul Elmer M. Fine
9 Holly Lodge Gardens, London N6 6AA, United Kingdom
Professor of Communicable Disease Epidemiology, School of Hygiene
and Tropical Medicine, Keppel St., London WC1, United Kingdom;
44-1719272219
Spouse: Valerie Beral Fine
John D. Firestone
2320 Wyoming Ave. NW, Washington, DC 20008-1641; (202) 338-5065
Partner, Secor Group, Suite 303, 1101 30th St. NW, Washington, DC
20007-3708; (202) 337-8066
John L. Fischer
5504 Nakoma Dr., Dallas, TX 75209-5622; (214) 358-0453;
jfi144@airmail.net
President, Dealer Products, Inc., 719 109th St., POB 5527, Arlington,
TX 76011; (817) 695-1818
Spouse: Susan Hewitt Fischer
95
Barry M. Fisher
56 East Bellevue Pl., Chicago, IL 60611-1111; (312) 649-9606;
barry@fisherandshapiro.com
Attorney and Managing Partner, Fisher & Shapiro, LLC, 4201 Lake Cook
Rd., Northbrook, IL 60062; (847) 291-1717
Spouse: Cheryl Haber Fisher
Children: Samantha, 4/72; Theodore, 5/73; Michelle, 4/84
Warren Anthony Fitch (Tony)
3333 N St., NW, Washington, DC 20007-2812; (202) 337-9084;
wafitch@swidlaw.com
Partner, Swidler Berlin LLP, Suite 300, 3000 K St., NW, Washington,
DC 20007; (202) 424-7695
Children: Benjamin, 2/10/77; Nicholas, 7/10/81; Ashley, 3/16/83
Richard E. Fitzpatrick
POB 1296, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067-1296; (858) 756-1227;
fitzskin@pacbell.net
Dermatologist and Partner, Dermatology Associates of San Diego, Suite
B-303, 477 El Camino Real, Encinitas, CA 92024; (760) 753-1027
Spouse: Betsy Knuboff Fitzpatrick
Graeme L. Flanders
POB 807, Chilmark, MA 02535
Spouse: Judith Young Flanders
Mark L. Fleder
Four Kirkview Circle, Westfield, NJ 07090-3443; (908) 232-3043;
mfleder@connellfoley.com
Attorney, Connell Foley LLP, 85 Livingston Ave., Roseland,
NJ 07068-3702; (973) 535-0500
Spouse: Carolyn Roles Fleder
96
James A. Folts
2641 N.W. Foothill Dr., Corvallis, OR 97330-3129; (541) 758-6225;
jfolts@orst.edu
Chairman, Department of Art, Oregon State University, Corvallis,
OR 97331; (541) 737-5672
Spouse: Jeanene Louden Folts
John B. Folts
Box 4117, Spring Island, Okatie, SC 29909; jbfolts@aol.com
President, Stanwich Investments, P.O. Box 4117, Spring Island,
SC 29910
Spouse: Cynthia Warrick
Michael A. Forastiere
12 Fernwood Rd., Westport, CT 06880-3707; (203) 226-4955
Managing Director, Bear Stearns & Co., Inc., 245 Park Ave., New York,
NY 10167; (212) 272-6162
Spouse: Madeline Turchin Forastiere
Burton A. Ford
Five Maidstone Court, Skillman, NJ 08558-2221
Director of Development, Recording for the Blind and Dyslexic – NJ,
36A Hibben Rd., Princeton, NJ 08540; (609) 688-0486
Spouse: Marcia Ford
Fredric J. Forster
1221 Starboard Way, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625-1321; (949) 759-8912
Principal, Capital Performance Advisors, 1221 Starboard Way, Corona
del Mar, CA 92625-1321; (949) 759-8917
Spouse: Aviva Brunner Forster
Spencer W. Franck
1929 Welsh Valley Rd., Malvern, PA 19355-9760; (610) 296-9072;
sfranck@saul.com
Partner, Saul Ewing, LLP, Suite 200, 1200 Liberty Ridge, Wayne,
PA 19087-5055; (610) 251-5082
Spouse: Peggy Miller Franck
97
Howard S. Fredman
337 South Palm Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210; (310) 859-2775;
hfredman@alumni.princeton.edu
Attorney, Fredman/Lieberman LLP, Suite 2200, 1875 Century Park East,
Los Angeles, CA 90067-2523; (310) 226-6796
Peter B. Freeman
2024 North Orleans St., Chicago, IL 60614-4715; (773) 529-4238;
pbanddbfreeman@email.msn.com
Attorney and Consultant, Cap Gemini Ernst & Young U.S. LLP, 10th
Floor, Sears Tower, 233 South Wacker Drive, Chicago, IL 606066301; (312) 879-2926
Spouse: Donna B. Freeman
Daniel P. French (Dan)
1127 North Sunset Dr., Piqua, OH 45356-4445; (937) 778-1626;
dpfrench99@aol.com
Chairman and President, French Oil Mill Machinery Company, 1035
W Greene St., POB 920, Piqua, OH 45356-0920; (937) 773-3420
Spouse: Margaret Loomis French (homemaker, performance artist)
Children: Peter Loomis French, 4/26/76; Katherine Taylor “Tayte”
French, 12/1/79
Philip C. Friday
Suite 1150, 700 Lavaca St., Austin, TX 78701; (512) 328-0403
Attorney, 700 San Antonio St., Austin, TX 78701; (512) 472-9291
Spouse: Pam Friday
Donald M. Friedman
1802 Waverly St., Philadelphia, PA 19146-1423; (215) 735-5328;
dfried55@aol.com
Chief of Rheumatology Section, Crozer-Chester Medical Center,
30 Medical Center Blvd., Chester, PA 19013; (610) 876-8882
98
John M. Friedman
80 Rocky Mountain Rd., Roxbury, CT 06783-1623; (860) 210-0060
Attorney, Dewey Ballantine, 1301 Ave. of the Americas, New York,
NY 10019; (212) 259-7020
Spouse: Judith Z. Friedman
Paul E. Friedman
Apartment #8-B, 188 East 78th St., New York, NY 10021-0406;
917-842-9044; friedmannews@aol.com
Journalist
Spouse: Gillian R. Friedman (real estate)
Children: Rebecca, 2/19/68; David, 10/4/69; Sarah, 5/10/80; Emily, 3/17/85
I count myself extremely lucky to have lived through the golden age of
network television news (now over forever) and to have played many
roles in it as a a writer, reporter, producer, executive producer, and
executive. Now I am even more fortunate to have my health, and — like
many of my classmates — with my wonderful children almost out of the
house, I face the issues of what to do with the rest of my life: how much I
want to work, at what, and where. Advice is welcome.
Charles A. Fritz (Terry)
2476 Church Lane, Kintnersville, PA 18930-1616; (610) 847-5264;
tfritz3@aol.com
President, Charles H. Mueller Company, 7091 N. River Rd, New Hope,
PA 18938; (215) 862-2033
Bruce Furie
175 Oakland St., Wellesley, MA 02481;
(781) 237-2615;
bfurie@alumni.princeton.edu
Professor, Harvard Medical School, BIDeaconess Medical Center/RE 319,
330 Brookline Ave., Boston, MA 02215;
(617) 667-0620
Spouse: Barbara Cantor Furie (biochemist)
Children: Eric Furie, 10/7/73;
Gregg Furie, 9/12/75
Barbara and Bruce Furie
after receiving honorary
degrees in medicine from
the University of Lund
(Sweden) in 2003.
99
Stephen J. Gaal
P.O. Box 91, North Sandwich, NH 03259; (603) 284-7734;
steve@gaal.com
Managing Director, P.O. Box 91, North Sandwich, NH 03259;
(603) 284-7183
Spouse: Wendy Whittemore Gaal
David C. Garlow (Dave)
75 Poplar St., Apt 2F, Brooklyn, NY
11201; (718) 237-5128;
dgarlow@nyc.rr.com
Vice President, Country Risk Management, American International Group,
175 Water St., 14th Floor, New York,
NY 10038; (212) 458-3563
Spouse: Eleanor Garlow (sales manager)
Children: Marjorie, 6/26/77;
Daniele, 8/27/79
Dave and Eleanor Garlow
Bruce L. Gates
635 Church St. SE, Salem, OR
97301; (503) 585-8314;
bgates@willamette.edu
Professor of Management,
Willamette University,
Salem, OR 97301;
(503) 370-6440
Children: Stephanie Lane,
10/94; Chloe Elizabeth,
10/01
Biggest change since our
Bruce Gates with Chloe and Stephanie
25th is another daughter (Chloe)
and another divorce. Mean age married is 13 years with a standard
deviation of one. Consistency seems to be about the only thing I’ve got
going for me on that front. Still enjoy teaching, researching, and consulting
immensely. I still remember many of my favorite professors (which is
probably odd considering how much I slept in) and give my best shot at
emulating their knowledge and passion. (I think it’s the passion of my
Princeton professors that ultimately caught on with me). Spend much time
evaluating state-run lotteries and what they mean for our future financially
100
and morally. Despite persistent growth, believe we are near bankrupt on
both counts. Biggest kick these days is being a dad.
H. Burton Gay
3491-A Roswell Rd., Atlanta, GA 30305-1210; (404) 231-1910;
bgay@marcusmillichap.com
Income Property Broker, Marcus & Millichap, Suite 650,
1200 Abernathy Rd., Atlanta, GA 30328; (770) 393-1700
Spouse: Cynthia Lea Gay
John J. Ghingher
901 Hillside View Rd., Parkton, MD 21120-9753; (410) 343-3221
Attorney and Partner, Saul Ewing, LLP, 16th Floor,
100 South Charles St., Baltimore, MD 21201; (410) 332-8748
Spouse: Patricia Moore Ghingher
Gary W. Gilbert
P.O. Box 11, Hollis, NH 03049-0011; (603) 465-2573
New York Manager, Treen Box & Pallet Corp., P.O. Box 713,
Nashua, NH 03061; (603) 882-8931
Spouse: Lois M. Gilbert
Thomas S. Gilbert
216 East 61st St., New York, NY 10021; (212) 759-0211;
tgilbert@knowledgedelivery.biz
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Knowledge Delivery System,
Inc., 36th Floor, 20 Exchange Pl., New York, NY 10017; (212) 809-2960
Spouse: Shelley Rea Gilbert
John W. Glasser
1912 Edinburgh Terrace, Atlanta, GA 30307-1114; (404) 982-9681;
jwg3@cdc.gov
Mathematical Epidemiologist, Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention, 1600 Clifton Rd., NE., Atlanta, GA 30333; (404) 639-8256
Spouse: Jane E. Glasser
101
John Paul Godich
8014 Sargent Ridge, Indianapolis, IN 46256-1873;
(317) 226-7572; john_godich@wiwd.uscourts.gov
U.S. Magistrate Judge, U.S. Courts, Judiciary, U.S. Courthouse,
Room 355, 46 East Ohio St., Indianapolis, IN 46204; (317) 229-3630
Spouse: Suzanne Geringer Godich
Charles P. Gogolak
47 Village Ave., No.,211, Dedham, MA 02026-4233; (781) 326-0794;
cpgogo@comcast.net
Vice President, Institutional Sales, A.G. Edwards & Sons, Inc.,
Suite 3500, One Boston Pl., Boston, MA 02108; (617) 523-9133
Spouse: Marion Madeira Gogolak
Daniel R. Goldenson (Dan)
Apt. 2, 29 Chauncy St., Cambridge, MA 02138-2418; (617) 945-4466;
dan@referencenet.com
Real-estate Developer, Medical Publisher; 617-945-8300
Spouse: Suzanne Kimmel Goldenson (food writer)
Children: Andrew, 1/30/74; Jeffrey, 8/17/76
The past 10 years have been
fun, productive, and gratifying
for our whole family. Our
oldest son, Andy, graduated
from Cornell Engineering (’96)
and then received a Masters in
Engineering from Cornell in
1997. He married Jennie
Markes at our farm near
Damariscotta, Maine, in 2003,
Four generations of Goldensons:
and they have produced a son,
Suzanne, Dan, Andy, Max, and Dan’s
Max, who just turned one in
mom, Irene w’30.
January of this year. Andy has
started an exciting engineering R&D company in the Boston area and is
in the late stages of development of an important type of sensor for the
aerospace and defense industry.
Our younger son, Jeff, Princeton ’99, has come a very long way in 10
years. From a start as an architecture major he experimented with jobs as
a real estate and construction paralegal, an architectural marketer for a
large New York firm, a house renovator, and then as the construction
102
manager for a fast-growing chain of boutiques. Now he is completing his
first year as a graduate student in architecture and technology at the MIT
Media Laboratory. Jeff married Natalie Dean at our Maine farm in the
summer of 2005 (following his brother’s example), and is enjoying a free
ride at MIT with a research assistantship.
Having both sons, and our first grandson, in the Boston area has made
our new home in Cambridge a special place. Suzanne and I moved from
Princeton, where we had lived since college, realizing we were ready for
a change of scenery and experience after almost 40 years. Suzanne is a
successful food and wine writer, restaurant reviewer, and, as many know,
the organizer (with David Stitzer) of all the food for this reunion and
many major past reunions.
As for me, I have continued my “entrepreneurial track” as actively as
ever over the past decade. In 1999 I started an Internet medical-indexing
business, which I sold two years later to the PDR — Physicians’ Desk
Reference — division of Thomson Healthcare, following a pattern of
quick start-ups that began as an undergraduate. After staying with
Thomson for three and a half years and delivering enough profits to cover
the full cost of the acquisition, I left to pursue other interests in mid-2004.
We moved to Cambridge in September 2004.
Most recently I developed a mega website in medicine (www.med
bioworld.com), which I quickly sold to a small public company, and then
decided to return to real estate development, which had been an important
part of my earlier career. I am currently developing 250 acres on an island
(Bremen Long Island) off midcoast Maine and simultaneously creating a
mainland marina to serve the island. I have even purchased a large boat
that Suzanne wants to name “Dan’s Folly”!
With no shortage of ideas or energy, and thankful for good health, I
have no intention of retiring anytime soon.
Richard A. Goldfine
256 Bonad Rd., Chestnut Hill, MA 02467-3642; (617) 469-0860
Robert H. Goldie
Nine Osborn Rd., Rye, NY 10580-1320; (914) 967-3760;
rgoldie@ssbb.com
Partner, Satterlee Stephens Burke & Burke, Suite 1130, 230 Park Ave.,
New York, NY 10169-0005; (212) 818-9200
Spouse: Julia H. Goldie
103
Michael L. Goldstein
2720 Shadybrook Lane, Salt Lake City, UT 84121-1539;
(801) 277-1535
Neurologist, Western Neurological Assocs, 1151 East 3900 South,
Salt Lake City, UT 84124; (801) 262-3441
Spouse: Barbara Goldstein
Glenn P. Goltz
4240 Arguello Way, San Diego, CA 92103-1506; (619) 299-0440;
gpg325@cox.net
Ophthalmologist, retired
Spouse: Barbara Sue Goltz (clinical psychologist, retired)
Children: Joshua, 8/10/72; Sarah, 2/22/74
What a pleasure to return to Princeton for the 40th reunion of the Class of
1966. These past 40 years have passed
so quickly and have been filled with
more joy, opportunity, and rewards than
I ever could have imagined back in
1966. After leaving Princeton I attended
medical school and completed an
ophthalmology residency. Barbara
completed her training in clinical
psychology. We settled in San Diego
Glenn and Barbara Goltz
and raised two delightful children while
pursuing our professional careers and sharing our interest in community
public service. Barbara has been a long-time member of the Mayor’s San
Diego Quality of Life Board and very active in recruitment of minority
candidates for higher education opportunities, especially to her alma
mater, Barnard College. I served for many years as a member of San
Diego’s Zoning Appeals Board and continue to have a strong interest in
local historic preservation. It has been great fun to be active in ways we
hope will create long-term improvements in our community. These
community activities have given us a chance to meet and interact with
many very dynamic and committed people we might otherwise have not
met. These undertakings, more importantly, got me out of darkened exam
rooms and small surgical suites and broadened my outlook from the
relatively narrow perspective and focus of eye surgery.
Ten years ago I received a blow when it was discovered that I had an
unusual heart condition, which caused me to abruptly retire and to
severely limit my physical activities. At first I felt quite at a loss and
104
confused about how I would spend my time and energy. Fortunately, our
classmate Brian Bruel kindly sent me a book that helped me to understand the importance of refocusing and following the pathways of earlier
but incomplete interests. I was saved in part by the broad concept of
“exploration” and the application of this concept to continuing education,
boating, and volunteering. Suddenly, having all the free time in the world,
I slowly learned to truly enjoy the process of an activity and to become
less focused on any particular outcome or completion date.
Continuing education has opened up entire new worlds of interest to
me. I have taken scores of classes at our local community colleges in
areas as divergent as electronics and astronomy to the history of California Indian tribes to figure drawing. Barbara and I have spent each of our
last 10 summers cruising the canals and rivers of Europe aboard our canal
boat L’Amité. Perhaps the biggest personal enrichment of my life has
been to have had this long period of extended quite times of joy and
exploration with Barbara. Each day of river cruising is magic, — new,
exciting, and tremendously enriching. Each year we spend several weeks
aboard our boat moored in Paris under the shadow of the Bastille monument and feel that we have made this little corner of Paris our second
home.
Over the years I also developed a special interest in activities of my
home state’s 32nd Red Arrow Division during World War I. I have read
extensively on the war and have visited the site of each and every training
and battle action by the 32nd as well as the graves of those who died in
France and during the division’s occupation of the Rhineland.
Over the years I became progressively weaker, but a new cardiac
pacemaker installed last year has restored much of my strength and
vitality and has allowed me to renew many pleasurable activities and
interests. I have resumed sailing, walking, and now even do some
moderate biking. Last winter, while in San Diego, I took courses in piano,
French, cooking, wine appreciation, and 20th-century European history.
This summer, shortly after Reunions, I intend to complete the Tour du
Mont Blanc hike in Italy, France, and Switzerland. This will be my third
time around Mont Blanc. La Vie est bon!
This year Barbara and I delighted in celebrating our 40th anniversary
with many splendid events, parties, unusual travel, and lots of unique
personal indulgences. We both felt that we had really reached a milestone
and we both felt so proud and exhilarated to be alive and to have had this
wonderful time together. We are grateful for the joy and pleasure we take
in our children and their spouses. Joshua and Sarah have grown up to be
healthy, strong, caring , active, and accomplished young adults with
bright personalities and boundless energy.
Our son, Joshua, has accomplished everything from cultural anthropol
105
ogy to international business to film making since leaving college. He has
been a Rhodes finalist, has an M. Phil. from Oxford and was selected, in
the year of his college graduation from Haverford, to be among “the best
and brightest” by USA Today. His passions are surfing and foreign
languages. Now having completed medical school at Brown University,
he will begin his neurology residency this summer.
Our daughter, Sarah ’96, has recently returned to New York after four
years of working in a variety of health projects in the Middle East. After
graduating from Princeton she was selected as a Fulbright Scholar to
Benin, West Africa, where she studied women’s health and economic
issues. After several years of working in private philanthropy, Sarah
started her own NGO and then took advanced degrees in public health
and public administration from Columbia University. Now she will
continue her public-health career commuting between New York and
Europe working to accelerate vaccine production for preventable illnesses. Her passions are marathon running and long-distance biking. It
will be a particular pleasure and honor to walk this year’s P-rade in
Sarah’s company and in the company of other members of the Class of
’96 who as Sarah’s friends now feel like sons and daughters to us.
Last, I would like to say how much it has meant to us to have enjoyed
continuing connection over the years with so many dear and gifted
classmates. This spring alone we have enjoyed California visits from Tiny
and Betty Lou Morgan, Phil and Beth Nicholson, Andy Zimmerman and
Susan, and David and Lynn Williams. We feel so fortunate to have been
part of the very special group of roommates who shared the infamous
Henry Hall top-floor suite. By staying connected we have shared in the
joys, sorrows, and accomplishments of each other’s lives. When “the old
roommates” get together it is as if no time has passed and there is a
shared intimacy between us which is profoundly meaningful and immediate. Now we meet from time to time at each other’s homes and have
traveled together in various parts of the world. I feel that we are so
fortunate to have this special roommate connection. Much of the credit
for this must go to Gary and Pam Mount, who have done a lot to keep us
all connected and who have an exceptional gift for warmth, hospitality,
and enthusiasm.
Immediately following our 40th, John and Paula Hamilton will host an
intimate Class of 1966 Henry Hall Suite reunion at their lovely Nantucket
estate. Guests will include Gary Mount, Jon Waage, Gib Hentschke,
David Kidd, David Willliams, Andy Zimmerman, myself, and our
spouses. I know this is going to be great! Each day we are grateful that
our lives have been so good. We are extremely mindful that our past and
present connection to Princeton and our class has made our very good
lives even better. It is such a joy to return for Reunions.
106
John C. Goodrich
P.O. Box 366, Hardwick, MA 01037; (413) 477-0328;
385barre@comcast.net
Management Consultant
Spouse: Linda Young (retired)
Children: Bob Mason, 7/64; Leah Mason, 10/72; Jennifer Mannion, 2/68
When I looked in our 35th Reunion Book, I realized that we were in
the midst of a major move five years ago, so I never got around to writing
an essay for it. A lot has certainly happened since our 30th — the entire
decade of my 50s, which had many more surprises than I had expected.
Life feels even more satisfying now than 10 years ago, and it was great
back then!
Ten years ago, Linda and I left our full-time work and our family
behind and moved from the Boston area to the far end of Cape Cod, to
the place we both loved to get away to. Well, we got away alright: from
our family, our friends, our activities, our community, all the joy of the
changing seasons, and so many other aspects of our daily lives that we
came to realize were important to us. After five years of walking the
beaches, hoping the kids would come visit in the nine-month off season,
and trying to figure out how to act old and retired when we were nowhere
ready for that, we moved again — this time to a small farming community in the middle of Massachusetts.
This time, we got it right! We bought a very old farmhouse and barn
that require constant work to keep them from falling down, and 3-plus
acres to mow and plant, with stone walls to rebuild and more projects
than I can ever get to. Although many would think that we live in the
middle of nowhere, for us it isn’t. Yes, we are a long way from a big city
or a major highway or shopping area, but we are less than an hour from
Linda’s three children and three grandchildren, and we have made many
friends here. We are already “in the country” — the place that so many
others are trying to find the time to get to on the weekends — so our
family loves to come visit us. This old farmhouse has lots of bedrooms!
Perhaps what I like the most about this town is that people still take
the time to drop by unannounced, to stop and chat for as long as you
want, and always drop whatever they are doing to help out when someone
needs a helping hand. And there is always a role for every generation:
most of the tractor work on a nearby farm is done by the 15-year-old and
the 85-year-old family members.
The time that we spend with our family, together with my part-time
consulting work, still leaves us plenty of time for all the wandering that
we do. We have learned to undercommit to responsibilities and activities,
and this has given us plenty of time to leisurely explore the countryside in
107
our camper van. We originally got the van eight years ago because I
wasn’t sure if I would ever be able to run or walk well again after some
major leg surgery, and since then we have driven to all the Lower 48. (I
can walk fine now, although running is still out.) I am very grateful that
my health is still basically very good. Physically, the 50s was a definite
time of transition, but mentally the transition was great.
Our priorities have shifted this past year from traveling to spending
more time with our family. Linda’s oldest granddaughter will be going to
college next fall at Champlain College in Burlington, Vermont, and we
have enjoyed taking her to see a number of colleges. And we have two
young granddaughters that we spend lots of time with every week. The
youngest was born in February 2005 and spent the first 10 weeks of her
life in intensive care, as predicted. She is doing fine now, but it was a
long and tough year for the whole family.
I have been very fortunate in my professional work over the past 10
years. Fifteen years ago, I left the environmental consulting firm that I
had been with for over 20 years and have done consulting on my own
ever since. When we moved to Cape Cod I was able to build a different
consulting practice, focusing on public-dispute resolution and consensus
building for towns that are dealing with contentious development or
environmental issues.
I am still doing the same kind of work part-time from my new location, and I have been involved for the past two years with some similar
issues on a pro bono basis in our own town. It is the kind of work that
builds on all the different experiences that I have had over the years, and I
find that there is respect for all those years of experience — the gray hairs
are helpful in this case! I definitely feel that my Princeton engineering
and liberal-arts education gave me a great grounding for being able to
move into new areas of work over the years.
Twice in the past five years I have “retired,” only to have a client call
six months or so later and encourage me to take on a new and interesting
assignment. Being able to “walk away” from the work for a period of
time makes it a lot more interesting when a new opportunity unexpectedly comes along. I am still working on how to say “yes” in the winter
when I am more likely to be bored and “no” in the summer when I have
endless projects to do.
It is pretty hard to have turned 60, with a 40th reunion right around the
corner, and not think more about aging, health questions, and death.
Linda and I have this fantastic friend, Myron, who drove in our driveway
the week we moved in, introduced himself, and asked if he could store a
lot of stuff in our then vacant barn for an upcoming church fund-raiser.
Well, the fund-raiser turned out to be two years later, but we have become
the best of friends with him.
108
Myron is 87, grew up on a farm in town, survived six years as a foot
soldier in the Pacific in World War II, ran a paper mill, and has been
widowed for the past 20 years. He has the most positive attitude about
everything and is constantly learning new things, taking on new activities, and spending time with his circle of friends. When I couldn’t drive a
few years ago after eye surgery, Myron offered to drive me places. What
a great role model for us as we grow older. This is one of the reasons why
the 60s seems like the best decade to me so far.
Andrew J. Goodwin (Andy)
630 Burton Dr., Lake Forest, IL 60045; (847) 295-3527;
agoodwin@optimuminvestment.com
Chairman, Optimum Investment Advisors, 100 Wacker Drive South,
Suite 2100, Chicago, IL 60606-4006; (312) 782-1515
Spouse: Sandra Galloway Goodwin
Mitchell J. Goroski
P.O. Box 261, Ray Brook, NY 12977
Assistant Counsel
Spouse: Jane Schneider Goroski
Stephen Andre Goscin (Steve)
4706 Cleveland St., Hollywood, FL
33021-4739; (954) 983-4250;
sgoscin@bellsouth.net
Pathologist (retired)
Spouse: Beverly Jeanne Goscin
(registered nurse)
Children: Christopher, 9/23/75; Melissa,
2/27/66
First, I must apologize to one of our
classmates who was bent out of shape
Steve and Bev Goscin
about my essay in the 35th Reunion
Book. Being both short of time and a literary midget, I took some Internet
humor and personalized it (well, it actually sort of fit my life at the time).
Anyway, I don’t recall “pledging my honor” for that particular endeavor.
I retired from my career as a pathologist three years ago when my
ophthalmologist informed me that I had early cataracts (not good to have
for a pathologist but not bad enough to justify surgery). Although I was
quite apprehensive about stopping work cold turkey, I have found that the
109
freedom to explore has been exhilarating. I have directed my attention to
music and religion and fishing in addition to golf and computers. I am
pretty good with computers and average at golf. I am teaching myself
music theory and hope to compose a bit before I decompose. My study of
religion has led to more questions than answers, but I keep searching. I do
catch a lot of fish, though (my fishing buddy is guru). I love having time
to travel to visit our children and grandchildren. In addition, Bev and I
spend quite a bit of time in Ireland, where we have a second home. I am
pretty happy and my health has been decent so far (although I suppose
none of us knows what tomorrow holds in that regard). My life has been
reasonably productive, but I don’t think I have achieved anything that
will be viewed as significant 100 years from now. (Well, I did pass a few
genes along, and I suppose that those who carry them might think they
are significant!) I have never attended a class reunions, primarily due to
time constraints. You won’t see me at the 40th, either. I have now
developed a Peter Pan Syndrome in regard to Reunions, and seeing all of
the senior citizens in my class might freak me out. I will work on myself
in this regard. Maybe I will try to come to at least one reunion before I
am part of that great freshman class in the sky. I wish all of you good
health and personal happiness.
Jeffrey C. Graf
2621 Dekist St., Bloomington, IN 47401; (812) 332-0561
Librarian, Indiana University, 10th and Jordan, Bloomington,
IN 47405; (812) 855-0100
Anthony P. Grassi (Tony)
363 Belfast Rd., Camden, ME 04843-4509; (207) 236-4666;
tgrassi@adelphia.net
Spouse: Sally Stonebraker Grassi
Children: Prentice, 2/11/72; Laurie, 2/14/75
Marvin L. Gray
4820 40th Ave. West, Seattle, WA 98199-1122; (206) 283-7311
Partner, Davis Wright Tremaine, Suite 2600, 1501 Fourth Ave.,
Seattle, WA 98101; (206) 628-7665
Spouse: Jill Miller Gray
110
Thomas E. Greacen
P.O. Box 997, Dulce, NM 87528-0997; tgreacen@hotmail.com
Spouse: Sharon Hope Greacen
Robert V. Greco
15 Pilgrim Rd., Wellesley, MA 02181-2427; (781) 235-4716;
robert.greco@jud.state.ma.us
Judge, Framingham District Court, 600 Concord St., Framingham,
MA 01701-0390, (508) 875-4525
Spouse: Marjorie Cavicchio Greco (administrative assistant)
Children: David, 12/28/78; Carolyn, 1/28/84
Since our 35th reunion my son, David, has graduated from Princeton
in the Class of 2001. My daughter, Carolyn, is now a senior at Bates
College in Maine. Of course, at the time of our 25th I had still not
recovered from the Red Sox’ loss to the Mets in the 1986 World Series. I
was beginning to wonder if I would see the Sox win it all by our 50th
reunion — or ever, for that matter. Then they did it in 2004. Naturally, it
took a Princetonian (Larry Lucchino ’67) to bring it about, giving a whole
new meaning to the saying “Princeton in the Nation’s Service.” I doubt if
whoever penned that motto had “Sox Nation” in mind — but whatever.
Jeffrey M. Green
3 Avigayil St., Abu-Tur, Jerusalem, Israel; 972-26732828;
jmgreen@post.harvard.edu
Freelance Translator/Writer
Spouse: Judith Rubinstein Green
Richard B. Greenberg
Unit 3, 414 Beacon St., Boston, MA 02115-1115; (617) 266-2451;
rbgjjb@verizon.net
Principal, RBG Associates, 414 Beacon St., Boston, MA 02115;
(617) 859-0890
Spouse: Janet Bobit Greenberg
111
Andrew E. Greene
Le Manoir, 281 chemin des Agneaux, Saint Martin d’Uriage, 38410
Uriage, France; 33-476597694; andrew.greene@ujf-grenoble.fr
Doctor, University of Grenoble, LEDSS-3-Chimie Recherche,
Universite Joseph Fourier, BP 53X, 38041 Grenoble Cedex, France;
33-476514686
Children: Kristina Greene, 1973; William Greene, 1976
Douglas A. Greene
51 Darren Dr., Basking Ridge, NJ 07920-4107; (732) 302-5822;
doug_greene@merck.com
Executive Vice President, Clinical Science and Product Development,
Merck & Co., Inc., One Merck Drive, P.O. Box 100, Whitehouse Station,
NJ 08889-0100; (732) 594-7272
Spouse: Sarah Greene
Joseph D. Greulich
999 Moores Club Pl., NE, Atlanta, GA 30319-1163
President & Chief Executive Officer, Solvay Advanced Polymers,
LLC, 4500 McGinnis Ferry Rd., Alpharetta, GA 30005-3914;
(770) 772-8200
Spouse: Mary Skoglund Greulich
Edward Groth (Ned)
75 Clifford Ave., Pelham, NY 10803-1702; (914) 738-5956;
nedgroth@cs.com
Consultant, Groth Consulting Services, 75 Cliffird Ave., Pelham,
NY 10803-1702; (914) 738-5956
Spouse: Sharon Begley Groth
Children: Sarah; Daniel
In January of 2004, after more than 24 years at Consumers Union, I
“retired,” which is a euphemism for leaving gracefully with a big party
after the company decided it could no longer afford to pay for the publicinterest research and advocacy I had been carrying out in recent years. I
had taken myself out of upper management several years earlier so I
could work part-time, spend more time with my kids as they were
growing up, and focus my work energies on the stuff I enjoyed most.
When I did that, I realized I was making myself expendable if the
company’s leadership or economic condition changed, which both
112
eventually did. But I was
willing to risk it, ready for
change, and financially secure
enough to leave. In the end, I
got four more years in before
the ax fell.
My plan had actually been to
retire, really, whenever the job
got untenable, and I am
enjoying not working in an
office anymore. I am doing a
Daniel, Sarah, Sharon, and Ned Groth
little consulting — working
maybe 1/3 time — for clients like the World Health Organization and
U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization, on food safety and risk communication issues, the stuff I did while at CU. I have also worked with a
variety of U.S. and international NGOs that need expertise to develop
positions on issues like food safety and trade, or mercury in fish. I’ve
been doing enough to feel useful and involved, while devoting most of
my time now to those other things we never seem to have time for when
we have full-time jobs. Catching up on deferred maintenance around the
house, landscaping, building a website for my class from Darrow School,
and organizing those reunions. One of these days I may actually clean out
the attic.
Sharon is now in her fourth year at The Wall Street Journal, after 25
years plus at Newsweek. She writes a science column on Fridays, well
known to several in our class, I gather. We are starting to look ahead to a
time when she may retire too — but she’s not ready to think about that
yet (she’s a dozen years younger than I am), and we do enjoy having
health insurance.
Sarah is a junior now at Hartwick, enjoying her college experience,
majoring in English, and aiming for a writing career — takes after her
mother. Daniel is a senior at Pelham High School and doesn’t know
where he will be going to college yet, but it won’t be Princeton. He
expects to major in math, may or may not play soccer in college, and is
eager to get out into the world more or less on his own. They’ve both
turned out to be pretty great kids and a source of paternal pride.
We expect to be putting our house on the market later this year,
leaving behind the extreme Westchester County property taxes once our
kids are done with school here. Since the WSJ has an office in South
Brunswick, the Princeton area could be where we move to; we expect to
start house-hunting in the spring. We’re all healthy and as happy as we
have a right to be, given the state of the world. Looking forward to
catching up with old friends and making a few new ones at the 40th.
113
Robert N. Haarlow
31 Sweet Bay Lane, Hilton Head Island, SC 29926-1717
Middle School Principal, Hilton Head Preparatory School,
8 Fox Grape Rd., Hilton Head Island, SC 29926; (843) 671-2286
Spouse: Sarah McCanless Haarlow
John W. Haeger
1175 Channing Ave., Palo Alto, CA 94301; (650) 325-9496;
jwhaeger@pacbell.net
Journalist/Consultant, P.O. Box 18450, Palo Alto, CA 94309; (650) 325-9496
Partner: Julianne Frizzel (landscape architect)
Eased into early retirement
beginning in 2001, after 25
years with The Research
Libraries Group, a not-forprofit corporation owned by
universities, museums, and
archives worldwide, including
Princeton, that provides
database and imagebase
services to the research
John Haeger, seated at end, at a Tokyo
community. Over the years,
seminar and tasting celebrating the
RLG developed the first
publication of his book, North American
library,database system
Pinot Noir. The venue is the Mauzen
capable of managing non
Company’s new flagship store in
Roman languages in their
Marunouchi, opposite Tokyo Station.
original scripts, and the first
system to “catalog” manuscripts, archival collections, and cultural
artifacts with the same consistency libraries have applied to books and
serials for decades. Some of my time since 2001 has gone to continued
work for RLG and some to Stanford University for related projects, but I
have captured a substantial chunk to expand a second career, writing
about wine. My first wine book, North American Pinot Noir, was published by the University of California Press in 2004. Articles also appear
from time to time in various periodical publications, including Saveur
magazine and Japan’s leading consumer magazine about wine, The Wine
Kingdom. My partner is a landscape architect with a full-time practice on
the San Francisco peninsula, and we parent two dogs, a border collie and
a Portuguese Water Dog, the latter of which earned the doggie equivalent
of a bachelor’s degree at the American Kennel Club in 2004. Plenty of
work, but lots less expensive than a Princeton education!
114
George S. Haight
1059 Frontera Dr., Laramie, WY 82072-5021; (307) 742-7974;
gshiii@mindspring.com
General Surgeon, High Plains General Surgery, Inc., Suite 101,
204 McCollum, Laramie, WY 82070; (307) 745-9099
Spouse: Devona Kelley Haight
R. Walter Hale
Park Plaza, no. 1101, 4301 Gulf Shore Blvd. N, Naples, FL 34103;
(239) 732-8891; walthale@yahoo.com
Executive Vice President, Suntrust Banks (retired)
Spouse: Faye Hale (President, The Allen Company)
After many years in the banking business with Suntrust in Nashville, I
am now retired and residing in Naples, Florida. We have kept our house
in Nashville for visits during the summer months. I am fortunate to have
a lovely wife in Faye, and together we have three children and four
grandchilden. Life is very good and we spend much time traveling,
playing golf, and enjoying each other.
Isaac D. Hall
170 East Kuiaha Rd., Haiku, HI 96708-5430; (808) 575-2390
Attorney, Law Offices of Isaac Hall, 2087 Wells St., Wailuku, HI 96793;
(808) 244-9017
Spouse: Dana Naone Hall
William E. Hall
317 Pleasant Ave., Peaks Island, ME 04108; (207) 766-2514;
wehall@alumni.princeton.edu
Spouse: Ann Hennessy Hall
Colin W. Hamilton
1304 East Bay Shore Dr., Virginia Beach, VA 23451-3709;
(757) 425-0164
Orthopedic Surgeon, Atlantic Orthopaedic Specialists, Suite 124,
230 Clearfield Ave., Virginia Beach, VA 23462; (757) 321-3300;
colinham@pol.net
Spouse: Barbara Vancelette Hamilton (licensed clinical social worker)
Children: Scott, 5/31/68; Trevor, 12/31/69
115
Since our last reunion, much has happened
with the Hamilton family. Bonnie and I took up
scuba diving and in 2003 went on three liveaboard dive trips to the Bahamas. Unfortunately,
on Christmas day that year, Bonnie suddenly
went into septic shock with flu pneumonia and
after being critically ill for 12 days on a ventilator, she underwent a prolonged recovery over the
next year. She is doing well now, and we are
planning a dive trip to Bonaire this spring. This
experience taught us that it’s definitely time to
smell the roses and cherish our time together.
Colin Hamilton in 1966
Consequently, I have decided to cut down
significantly on my work schedule by taking a
three-day weekend every week and also a liberal amount of vacation time.
I have no plans for retirement, as I feel that I’m at the top of my game
in orthopedic (predominantly spine) surgery, and the life style is so much
more tolerable with no night and weekend call duties anymore. Time with
our sons and their families has been limited by geography but is highly
valued. Scott (37) is a clinical psychologist at an excellent large private
school in Indianapolis. His wife, Tamara, is a licensed clinical social
worker (like Bonnie), and his step-kids, Justin (14) and Emily (12), are a
real pleasure to have spend a week with us each summer. Our second son,
Trevor (36), is quite well established in Internet advertising sales and
works for Reuters in San Francisco. His wife, Wendy, last August
produced a handsome lad named Tristan, who entertained the whole
family when everyone came to Virginia Beach last Christmas.
Bonnie and I continue to love Virginia Beach, especially after moving
to a beautiful waterfront home with a gorgeous view on a small inland
bay. We’ve had substantial work done on the house, and Bonnie has done
a fabulous job with the interior decorating. She also bought me a 24-foot
Sea Ray that the previous owner had on the lift on the dock, so we truly
enjoy a built-in summer home all year round. I continue to love tennis
and snow skiing (out West), and now that we’re (hopefully) through
fixing up the house we are looking forward to more travel, including
visting our sons’ families. We are fortunate to have the only Episcopal/
Roman Catholic parish in the world here in Virginia Beach, and consider
ourselves to be truly blest for all we have.
116
John D. Hamilton
619 Oak Ave., Davis, CA 95616-3626; (530) 758-6659;
john.hamilton@kp.org
Senior Physician, Kaiser-Permanente Medical Center, 2025 Morse Ave.,
Sacramento, CA 95825; (916) 973-6158
Spouse: Paula Smith Hamilton
Thomas C. Hanks
860 Hamilton Ave., Palo Alto, CA 94301-2119; (650) 327-0240
Geophysicist, U.S. Geological Survey, 345 Middlefield Rd.,
Menlo Park, CA 94025; (650) 329-5634
Spouse: Margaret Elizabeth Hanks
George R. Hansen
2257 Hickory Hill Rd., Chadds Ford, PA 19317-9342; (610) 388-2053;
george.hansen@rbcdain.com
Vice President, RBC Dain Rauscher Corporation, Suite 305, Little Falls
Centre Two, Wilmington, DE 19808, (302) 993-8258
Spouse: Elizabeth (Lisa) Lippincott Hansen
Philip E. Hansen
22 Manning Blvd.Albany, NY 12203-1708; (518) 482-9131
Patent Agent, Heslin Rothenberg Farley & Mesiti, PC,
5 Columbia Circle, Albany, NY 12203; (518) 452-5600
Spouse: Dianne Bensinger Hansen
Douglas R. Hansmann (Doug)
5008 Rockaway Beach Rd. NE, Bainbridge Island,
WA 98110-2162; (206) 842-1564;
hansmann@alumni.princeton.edu
Chief Operating Officer, EKOS Corporation, Suite
101, 22030 20th Ave., S.E., Bothell, WA 980214405; (425) 482-1108, Ext. 226
Spouse/Partner: Nancy Lee Scharf
Nancy and I are celebrating our 20th anniversary
this year and are amazed at how quickly time has
passed. We cherish each day. We are blessed to live Doug Hansmann,
on the water with a full view of Seattle, Mt. Rainier, June 14, 1966
117
and the surrounding Cascade
Mountains. We live on an
island, so I have the pleasure of
starting and ending my work
day with a 35-minute ferry ride
across Puget Sound. With WiFi and Starbuck’s coffee, it’s
not a bad way to greet the
morning. We have no children
but, instead, two “fur kids”
Doug and Nancy Hansmann
(Catmandu & Annapurrna) of
the feline persuasion (plus we
are the adoptee of an outside feral cat we have named Sasha).
My work continues to be rewarding. I co-founded a startup medical
device company called EKOS Corporation in 1995 where I was, first,
vice president of R&D, then general manager, and currently chief
operating officer. We are commercializing a technology that incorporates
ultrasound into a small drug-delivery catheter to accelerate the action of
clot-dissolving drugs. Applications are in stroke therapy and relief of
occluded arteries and veins in the arms and legs. We (finally) began
selling product in November of 2005 after multiple starts and restarts
over the past 10 years. (These overnight successes take a few years!) We
are gratified at the enthusiastic initial response of the medical community
so have great expectations for the future.
Nancy is the gourmet cook of the family. We love to travel and I
continue my love of aviation. We own a single-engine airplane, a
Rockwell Commander 114, and use it to explore the West Coast from
Baja Mexico to British Columbia. We flew to the famous Oshkosh Air
Show in Wisconsin last summer. On the way, we explored the beautiful
Rocky Mountains and plains country of Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming.
When I have time, I teach some aerobatics and also instruct pilots how to
become certified as judges for formal aerobatic contests. Nancy and I are
both certified national judges.
I increasingly look back at my Princeton experience as one of the
highlights of my life — something I did not fully appreciate at the time.
Heaven forbid that I would try to apply (and be accepted) today. The
competition must be absolutely fierce. I look forward to seeing all of you
at our 40th!
Richard B. Harding
21 Buttonwood Lane, Darien, CT 06820-2807; (203) 655-4671
President, Humphreys & Harding, Inc., 420 Lexington Ave., New York,
NY 10170; (212) 697-0390
118
John L. Hardwick
36299 Highway 58, Pleasant Hill, OR 97455-9614; (541) 726-4055;
hardwick@oregon.uoregon.edu
Senior Research Associate, Chemistry Department, University of Oregon,
Eugene, OR 97403; (541) 686-4753
Spouse: Claudia Hardwick
Kenneth R. Harney
3801 Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase, MD 20815-4254; (301) 652-6626;
kenharney@aol.com
Syndicated Columnist and President, Harney Corporation, Suite 702,
6900 Wisconsin Ave., Chevy Chase, MD 20815; (301) 657-8220
Spouse: Andrea Leon Harney
Carl B. Harper
6060 Billings Rd., Mt. Hood, OR 97041; (541) 352-6889;
cbharper@hooDr.r.net
Richard L. Harriman
3495 San Bruno Court, Merced, CA 95348-4809; (209) 384-3328
Attorney, Suite 155, 246 West Shaw Ave., Fresno, CA 93704-2644;
(559) 224-1150
William J. Harrison (Bill)
P.O. Box 813, 100 Old Rancheria Rd., Nicasio, CA 94946;
(415) 662-2625; bharri4055@aol.com
Project Director, Burmese Migrants Education Project,
100 Old Rancheria Rd., Nicasio, CA 94946; (415) 662-2625
Witnessing the impact of the December 26, 2004, tsunami in Phuket,
Thailand, led me out of semiretirement to establish the Burmese
Migrants Education Project. Burmese workers flee military repression
and joblessness in Burma only to find harsh living conditions, subsistence pay, mistrust, prejudice, and lack of educational opportunities in
neighboring Thailand. The goal of our recently opened learning centers
in Phuket and Chiang Mai is to increase language, computer, and
vocational skills, improve economic circumstances, and foster a
positive relationship with Thais, all building toward the day when a
return to a better Burma is possible.
119
Support from friends and classmates has been generous. I travel to
Asia three times a year to manage and grow the program. Notwithstanding the six 18-hour stints in the back of the plane, it’s the most fun and
rewarding thing I’ve ever done.
Robert A. Harsh
RR 1, Box 321, Essex, NY 12936-9801;
harshra@splava.cc.plattsburgh.edu
EOP Counselor, 103 Algonquin Hall, SUNY at Plattsburgh,
Plattsburgh, NY 12901; (518) 564-2293
Spouse: Carole Kielsmeier Harsh
Johnson M. Hart
7 Pond Brook Circle, Weston, MA 02493-1425;
(781) 237-4387; jmhart@world.std.com
Spouse: Linda S. Hart
Frederick L. Hartmann
119 West Third St., Hinsdale, IL 60521-4019; (630) 325-4483
Partner, Schiff Hardin LLP, 7200 Sears Tower, Chicago, IL 60606;
(312) 876-1000
Spouse: Sally F. Hartmann
David B. Harwi
2042 Mount Vernon St., Philadelphia, PA 19130-3236; (215) 235-3743;
dbh@triagemediation.com
President, Triage Mediation Services, Inc., 2042 Mount Vernon St.,
Philadelphia, PA 19130-3236; (215) 235-7711;
www.triagemediation.com
Children: Ashley B. Harwi, 11/3/80; Daniel H. Harwi, 12/24/83
Stephen R. Harwood (Steve)
93 Van Ripper Lane, Orinda, CA 94563-1129; (925) 254-8397;
zzz9@comcast.net
President, Cypress Financial Corp., Suite 420, 188 The Embarcadero,
San Francisco, CA 94105-1233; (415) 281-3024
Patricia Monger Harwood (nurse practioner)
Children: Will, 11/24/76; Tim, 9/13/79; Alison, 1/30/83
120
One of the questions on the class survey listed about 10 negative
events and asked us to check off which had occurred in our lives. All of
the events would certainly be disruptive and traumatic, and many of them
would probably be life altering. The only one I checked was “death of a
friend,” which I suspect all of us in the class have now experienced. But
that was the only one I checked. So many of the other items on the list,
such as cancer or serious accidents, seem to happen in a random fashion.
I think I’ve been just plain lucky that while my life has had its peaks and
valleys, I haven’t come up against the giant mountain that needs to be
climbed. So I’ve been a happy camper.
While I think fondly of my Princeton years, I regret that I haven’t kept
up as well as I might with my Princeton friends. So, if not before, I hope
to reconnect with many of them at our 40th reunion. Warm wishes to all.
Peter Hatch
255 Withrow Ave., Toronto, ON M4K 1E3, Canada
Gordon D. Heaton (Coach)
1162 Oakview Dr., Wheaton, IL 60187-3074; (630) 668-2215;
ballandtrain@aol.com
Children: Diana, 2/25/77
Robert W. Heinze
1347 Center St., Redlands, CA 92373-7004; (909) 793-1014;
bheinze@alumni.princeton.edu
Engineer, Cytec Fiberite Inc., 645 North Cypress, Orange,
CA 92867-6698; (714) 744-5635
Spouse: Elizabeth Ratcliffe Heinze
John H. Heminway
“Wind’s Eye,” 289 South Cross Rd., Chatham, NY 12037-9700;
(518) 392-2580; bar20@aol.com
President, Abercrombie & Kent Group, 46 East 70th St., New York,
NY 10021-4928; (212) 327-3797
Spouse: Kathryn H.Wilmerding Heminway
121
A. Faxon Henderson
Apt. A-107, 13230 Polo Club Rd., Wellington, FL 33414-7254;
(561) 795-1511; afhenderson@earthlink.net
Attorney, POB 3208, Palm Beach, FL 33480; (561) 659-0102
Spouse: Cornelia B. Henderson
Nelson H. Hendler
1718 Greenspring Valley Rd., Stevenson, MD 21153; (410) 653-2403;
docnelse@aol.com
Clinical Director, Mensana Clinic, 1718 Greenspring Valley Rd.,
Stevenson, MD 21153; (410) 653-2403
Children: Lee Hendler, 5/17/68; Sam Hendler, 3/5/76; Alex Hendler,
9/16/77; Lindsay Hendler, 12/8/81; Josepha Hendler, 10/3/85
There have been some major life changes for me since the last
reunion. One son, Sam (Princeton ’98, Duke M.B.A. ’05), was married,
another son, Alex (Duke ’99, Washington University Law School ’04),
got engaged, one daughter, Lindsay, graduated from Lehigh in 2004, and
the youngest, Josepha, was a freshman at Tulane for four hours. It is great
watching the children develop their own lives. I got divorced. I’m still
working seven days a week at Mensana Clinic, and I’ve launched a new
company, which can be found at www.mensanadiagnostics.com. It sells
medical diagnostic tests that I developed to insurance carriers. I still have
my farm in Cambridge, Maryland, and go there for duck, goose, turkey,
and deer hunting, in season. Professionally, I’ve received the Janet
Travell Award of Clinical Excellence from the American Academy of
Pain Management, and several years later I was elected president of the
same organization.
Guilbert C. Hentschke
2142 Portland St., Los Angeles, CA 90007-1913; (213) 747-0686;
ghentsch@mizar.usc.edu
Dean of School of Education, School of Education, WPH 1101,
University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA 90089-0031;
(213) 740-8313
Spouse: Margaret Peterson Hentschke
122
Stephen E. Herrmann (Steve)
312 High Ridge Rd., Wilmington, DE 19807-1510; (302) 654-5642;
herrmann@rlf.com
President, Richards Layton & Finger, PA, One Rodney Square,
P.O. Box 551, Wilmington, DE 19899; (302) 651-7730
Spouse: Susan Agoos Herrmann (CPA)
Children: Adam, 12/18/72; Douglas, 2/22/76
C. Dana Hershey
8820 Winged Bourne, Charlotte, NC 28210-5940; (704) 554-0239;
dhershey@carolina.rr.com
Staff Anesthesiologist, Southeast Anesthesiology Consultants,
Department of Anesthesiology, 1000 Blythe Blvd., Charlotte,
NC 28203; (704) 355-2372
Spouse: Nancy Perry Hershey
Michael A. Herships
166 Montauk Highway, P.O. Box 1033, Quoque, NY 11959; (631) 6534486; herships@alumni.princeton.edu
Psychologist, Suite 202, 222 Middle Country Rd., Smithtown,
NY 11787-2814; (631) 361-9338
Spouse/Partner: Candyce Brokaw
Wayne B. Hewitt
8009 Rose Hill Rd., Lenexa, KS 66215-2630; (913) 492-4091
Instructor, Johnson Co. Community College, 12345 College Blvd.,
Overland Park, KS 66210; (913) 469-8500
Spouse: Carol Thomas Hewitt
Curtis A. Hicks
675 East Rd., Richmond, MA 01254-9668; (413) 698-3296;
drew@bcn.net
Musician, Norman Rockwell Museum, Nine Glendale Rd.,
Stockbridge, MA 01262; (413) 298-4100
Spouse: Mary Anne Hicks
123
Mikk Hinnov
Five Holly Court,
Bridgewater, NJ 088072559; (908) 722-0569
Senior Vice President and
Underwriting Officer,
American International
Group, 300 Interpace Parkway, Parsippany,
NJ 07054;
(212) 770-6459; mhinnov@aol.com
Spouse: Linda C. Hinnov (homemaker)
Children: Erik, 3/15/67; Erin, 9/29/70
Hinnov today (left) and
as a Princeton cyclist.
David Y. Hinshaw
P.O. Box 213, Gracie Station, New York, NY 10028-0016; (212) 722-1100
Leonard F. Hirsh (Len)
52 Bridle Way, Newtown Square, PA 19073; (610) 325-2057
Neurosurgeon, Neurosurgical Practice Associates, Ltd., Suite 428,
Crozer Medical Center, Chester, PA 19013; (610) 874-4044
Children: Caroline Hirsh Knight, 8/71; Melissa Skinner, 3/74;
Leonard F. Hirsh III, 6/77
I’m finishing 30 years of a successful medical career as a neurosurgeon in a large community hospital. The years have been very demanding
and stressful, yet rewarding, since I have enjoyed working with and
helping my patients. I can look back and feel that I was helpful in the
world, even if fame or fortune did not come my way.
Absorbing work was helpful in shielding me from the emotional
poverty of my life. Although I was devoted to my children, I lacked the
great love that can make work a game, make chores a breeze, and make
insignificant the inevitable mistakes and failures of one’s life. How few
of us find that, and how many of us thus focus on the mechanics of life! I
still hope to fall off my dock and lose myself in a long-term relationship,
which could give a deeper and more significant and lasting meaning to
my time here on earth. (I don’t mean the quick fall-in-love for sex, which
is everywhere now. Remember, birth-control pills were just becoming
available during our college time.) Love and commitment will always
trump money, fame, self-aggrandizement, and our temporary lusts.
Princeton was a wonderful and challenging experience. I arrived very
naïve and trustful and left somewhat “improved,” with much wider eyes for
the potentials of life. In retrospect, I never achieved all the goals that I had
124
set, was never comfortable in the roles I had to play, and always had trouble
escaping from the childish tapes which burden us all. Even today, many of
us have trouble being totally responsible for the outcomes of our decisions
and lives — as if someone else (parents, teachers?) were in charge of our
very brief experience here on earth. Whose life is it, after all?
May we have the wisdom to see and understand what will bring us
long-term happiness and fulfillment, and also improve the state of the
human condition.
Robert D. Hochberg
1119 North Woodbine Ave., Narberth, PA 19072-1244;
(610) 667-4036; roberthochberg@comcast.net
Radiologist
Spouse: Melinda Wineburgh Hochberg
John H. Hodge
246 Chester Rd., Devon, PA 19333-1627; (610) 688-3246;
hodgejh@aol.com
Duffy Real Estate, Inc., 527 East Lancaster Ave., St. Davids, PA 19087;
(610) 254-9292
Spouse: Mary Gindhart Hodge
John K. Hoerster
1415 42nd Ave. East, Seattle, WA 98112-3807; (206) 323-2475;
jhoerster@gsblaw.com
Managing Partner, Garvey Schubert & Barer, Suite 1800,
1191 Second Ave., Seattle, WA 98101; (206) 464-3939
Spouse: Carol Hoerster
Richard W. Hogan
POB 35136, Richmond, VA 23235-0136
Attorney, Richard W. Hogan Law Office, Suite 202, 7643 Hull St. Rd.,
Richmond, VA 23235-6445; (804) 745-4735
Spouse: D. Ann Hogan
James K. Holman
2713 35th St., NW, Washington, DC 20007; (202) 342-0897
Spouse: Diana Lang Holman
125
Jonathan S. Holman (Jon)
San Francisco, CA
President, The Holman Group, Inc., 1592 Union Street, San Francisco,
CA 94123-4505, (415) 751-2700; jsh@holmangroup.net;
www.holmangroup.net
Spouse: Carole White Holman
Children: Melissa
Lawrence S. Horn (Larry)
2 Thompson Court, Morristown,
NJ 07960; (973) 540-0197;
1horn@sillscummis.com
Partner, Sills Cummis Epstein &
Gross, One Riverfront Plaza,
Newark, NJ 07102;
(973) 643-5484
Spouse: Jacelaine F. Horn (retired) David Horn, Jackie Horn, Larry Horn,
Children: Debbie, 7/17/71 (P.U.
Ron Wolfson, Debbie Horn ’93, and
’93); David, 8/19/74
Jake Wolfson, August 2004.
Fortunately, very little has
changed since our 35th. I am blessed to be still married to Jackie, my
wife of 37 years. I am stilling toiling in the vineyards with the same law
firm I have been with since 1981, although I don’t enjoy practicing law
nearly as much as I formerly did. Our children, Debbie ’93 and David,
continue to enjoy our company. We speak with them regularly and see
them often.
Three new things have entered my life. I have two grandchildren, Jake,
age three, and, Ben, one. I also am playing a lot of golf. I started playing
seven years ago and find it enjoyable and relaxing while frustrating at
times. Playing golf allows me to forget about life (i.e., my law practice
and clients) for a while.
In short, life is great. I have two goals:
First, I want to be “easier” on myself. Second, I want to work significantly less so I can do more of the things I want to do, rather what I have
to do.
Five years ago I said I would retire as soon as I find something else I
really want to do. I am still in the same position.
Having a great relationship with my adult children, visualizing things
anew through the eyes of my grandchildren, who live a mere 35 minutes
from my home, and being madly in love with Jackie give me a wonderful
sense of contentment. I don’t want anything to change.
126
Allan Horwich
216 West Concord Ln. Chicago, IL 60614-5743; (312) 649-5618;
ahorwich@schiffhardin.com
Partner, Schiff Hardin LLP, 6600 Sears Tower, 233 South Wacker Dr.,
Chicago, IL 60606; (312) 258-5618
Spouse: Carolyn Allen Horwich
Children: Benjamin, 1977; Diana, 1980; Eleanor, 1983; Flannery, 1985
I remain a full-time partner at the law firm I joined out of law school in
1969, with a panoramic view from the 74th floor of the Sears Tower, where
we have been since 1974 and will remain for the foreseeable future. Since
1999 I have taught part-time at Northwestern University Law School,
conveniently located just a couple of miles from my downtown office. I
teach courses in securities regulation, a stimulating supplement to my law
practice. I have also published a number of articles in the field.
Outside of work, my wife of nearly 31 years and I have been devoted
to raising four wonderful independent children, our most important
accomplishment. We live in Old Town in Chicago — I have never lived
more than about two miles from my office — which gives me maximum
flexibility in structuring my life, not being a slave to a train schedule or
suffering a lengthy commute. In fact, weather and energy permitting, I
walk to work, my most regular form of exercise. (Another accomplishment — I weigh only about a dozen pounds more than when I graduated.)
With the nest effectively empty, though often visited, we have been
redoing our townhouse of 20 years room by room. We live a fairly
quiescent life, doing what we enjoy (reading, movies, theater), keeping in
touch with our far flung children, and hoping that the world we leave to
our children will bring more peace, more freedom, and less debt than we
experience today
Theodore S. Hoster
15 Hubbard Court, Stamford, CT 06902-2204;
tshoster@alumni.princeton.edu
Chief Financial Officer, BGT Group LLC, Suite 231, 65 High Ridge Rd.,
Old Greenwich, CT 06905; (203) 961-8788
Spouse: Linda Trapp Hoster
Paul E. Hudak
5231 Herzell Woods Court, Fairfax, VA 22032-3916; (703) 425-7080
Senior Associate and Consultant, Booz-Allen & Hamilton, Inc., 8283
Greensboro Dr., McLean, VA 22102-3812; (703) 902-2601
Spouse: Virginia Willis Hudak
127
Peter G. Huenink
Associate Professor, Art Department, Vassar College, P.O. Box 702,
Poughkeepsie, NY 12604-0702; (845) 437-5220; huenink@vassar.edu
Spouse: Barbara Anderson Huenink
Henry N. Hulter
17 Wellbrock Heights, San Rafael, CA 94903-3787; (415) 472-3742;
hulter@cgl.ucsf.edu
Professor of Medicine, San Francisco General Hospital, UC Renal
Center, Building 100, San Francisco, CA 94110; (650) 855-5260
Spouse: Marilyn Nelson Hulter
Hazen G. Hunt
27294 Las Nieves, Mission Viejo, CA 92691-1011
Russell T. Hurlburt
3058 Via Del Corso, Henderson, NV 89052-4137
Professor, Department of Psychology, 4505 South Maryland Parkway,
University of Nevada, Las Vegas, NV 89154; (702) 739-3305
Spouse: Roberta Jean Hurlburt
Barrie L. Hurtubise
122 Pine Tree Rd., Radnor, PA 19087-3735; (610) 688-1812
Financial Consultant, Janney Montgomery Scott, 500 Chesterbrook
Blvd., Wayne, PA 19087; (610) 640-9428
Ernest W. Hutton (Ernie)
172 Pacific St., Brooklyn, NY 11201-6214;
(718) 834-8881; ehutton@aol.com
President, Hutton Associates, Inc., Ninth Floor, 22 West 19th St.,
New York, NY 10011; (212) 206-0460
Spouse: Anne Frances Moore
It must have been just last year that I was asked to write a similar
essay for my 35th reunion. Why am I being badgered to go over the same
territory again so quickly? I just made the same complaint to my wife,
Anne, who told me our 10th wedding anniversary is coming up this
spring, when I’ve only just shaken the rice out of my suit cuffs.
128
Well, tempus fugit and all. Anne and I are slightly bewildered at seeing
so many of our friends hanging up their spurs — we are both so busy we
can’t sit down. With Hutton Associates Inc., my own planning and urban
design firm, I’m still advising a roster of cities and towns, from Providence to Southampton, for a variety of clients, including Lehman Brothers, Atlantic Richfield, and various municipal governments. And Anne,
after a museum career including the Kimball, Dallas, Oberlin (where she
was director of the Allen) and Peabody-Essex (where she coordinated
rebuilding of an 18th-century Chinese house), set up her own art business, AncestorImage.com, specializing in American portraits from 1700
to early 20th century. It’s fun to watch her ruthlessly bid down major
dealers at Sotheby’s auctions for a prize acquisition.
What really underscored time’s rapid passage is when my daughter
Lizzie (Princeton ’95) — poet, essayist, and U. Mich. teacher — announced she and her husband, Alex Ralph, are expecting my first grandchild. My new generation is tantalizingly imminent.
Our other kids are not quite there yet, but they’re getting their own feet
on the ground. My daughter Ellie, a publishing maven in Seattle, is
packaging books on subjects ranging from Frank Lloyd Wright to Bob
Dylan, Jimi Hendrix, and 50 Cent (!). Anne’s son Philip is also an art
dealer, specializing in Old Master sculpture with New York’s Salander
O’Reilly gallery. Lex is finishing up a degree in cultural anthropology at
Franklin & Marshall (writing his senior independent paper on his most
cultural and anthropological home town of Brooklyn), and Marya is
continuing the family tradition as an art history major at St Andrew’s,
Scotland.
Part of what characterizes this time of life, I guess, is the impulse to
plant yet more roots. Even as we continue “tearing down and building
up” (Thomas Jefferson’s obsessive quest) at our firehouse home in
Cobble Hill, Brooklyn, I succumbed to the ultimate folly, buying with my
brother Jon an 1881 shingled ark of a house in Quiogue, Westhampton.
It’s a great seductive nest — this Christmas we hosted 11 extended and
extending family members, including my 87-year-old dad, up from
Virginia. This impulse promises to be not only a giant black hole, sucking
all our disposable income into its 125-year-old pipes, but also, we hope,
an irresistible magnet for both our kids’ heavier treads and that pitter
patter of little feet we hear over the horizon.
It seems also at this time of life that you look for ways to give back
some of what you’ve learned and received. One of the Big Events that
happened to me since our 35th reunion was 9/11. Not only did it occur
less than a mile from our house, with loss of a good friend and many
associates, but it happened to my city, where I had lived for over 35
years, taking it completely for granted. Within four weeks, I and a small
group of professional colleagues — architects, planners, engineers —
129
expanded our ranks to 30, than 60, then 350 participants desperate to
help. This groundswell of passion became New York New Visions, a stillactive volunteer group for which I am co-chair. We defined the initial
Principles for Rebuilding Lower Manhattan and hold the collective feet
of various agencies and developers to the fire to ensure quality and action
— a frustrating and mostly thankless task.
Reunions are a great opportunity for rekindling friendships, reveling in
a bit of nostalgia, and taking stock in anticipation of what to do with my
life for the next five years. The way things are going, I’m happy to just go
with the flow and hope my raft doesn’t hit a rock.
David W. Ingraham
4982 Gunston Court, San Diego, CA 92130; ingraham@alumni.princeton.edu
Spouse: Marcia Ann Ingraham
Robert Haydn Jackson
14 Philip Dr., Princeton, NJ 08540-5410; (609) 924-8945;
rhjackson66@msn.com
Spouse: Karen Bache Jackson
Carl B. Jacobs
376 Chapman Rd., POB 283, Keene, NH 03431-0283; (603) 352-0421;
cr.jacobs@verizon.net
Maintenance Electrician, County of Cheshire, Cheshire County Faclities,
201 River Rd., Westmoreland, NH 03467; (603) 399-7300
Spouse: Ruth Faust Jacobs
Krist A. Jake
2719 Filbert St., San Francisco, CA 94123;
(415) 567-2006; kjake@redcap.com
President, Redwood Capital Corporation,
P.O. Box 475668, San Francisco,
CA 94147; (415) 397-3800
Laurie and I still live in San Francisco
and enjoy the city’s attractions as well as
our proximity to Golden Gate National
Recreation Area and its many offerings.
We’re lucky to have the choices and
conveniences of a desireable urban area along with access to the saltwater
Laurie and Krist Jake after
of the Pacific — a combination we continue to value. In 2003, I founded
the 2005 Alcatraz Swim.
130
the San Francisco Ocean Film Festival. It’s a volunteer-driven, grassroots
educational non-profit that Laurie and I helped build with the support of
many others (including Burke, Elliott, Hanks, Janis, Mill, Nuessle, and
Young). The festival now has a committed team — although I still find
the work very engaging, my role as igniter is almost complete and I now
hope to make more sparks in the for-profit world … we’ll see.
I swim in San Francisco Bay most days and am thankful for that simple
pleasure. More than just good exercise, it is scenic and can be a bit of a
wilderness experience right in the city. I enjoy introducing friends to the
joy of Bay swimming, and several classmates have donned the neoprene
cap and experienced the thrill … some have even come back for more!
While we don’t have children of our own, Laurie and I enjoy spending
time with nieces and nephews and watching their adult lives take shape.
Several classmates knew our family member Raleigh, a terrifically
wonderful terrier who left us in January with 15 years of memories.
I often wonder what’s over the horizon — an expression of my
adventurous side is a history of travel to Alaska. After our visit to Kenai
Fjords last July I wrote:
Sunny days propel
melting tidewater glaciers
which speak with icebergs
Summer season smiles
reflect long Alaskan days
and greet you today.
I look forward to greeting
and reuniting with classmates
at Reunions!
S.F. Ocean Film Festival’s reception: Tom
Curto ’65 (left) and ’66ers Jack Burke,
Krist Jake, Frank Nuessle,
Graeme Flanders, and Bill Young.
Michael G. Janis
Apt. 9, 201 Watchung Ave., Bloomfield, NJ 07003; (201) 745-3976;
mjanis@jginfo.com
President and Chief Executive Officer, The Janis Group, Inc.,
201 West Passaic St., Rochelle Park, NJ 07662; (201) 291-5144
Spouse/Partner: Patty Vendola
Keith S. Jennings
401 Mill Creek Rd., Wynnewood, PA 19096-1218; (610) 896-6050
Spouse: Beverly Bowers Jennings
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Clinton A. Johnson
3109 Lewiston Ave., Berkeley, CA 94705-2716
1939 Harrison St., Oakland, CA 94618; (415) 273-8886
Kent E. Johnson
Apt. 19, 10000 East Yale Ave., Denver, CO 80231-5958;
kej66@alumni.princeton.edu
Urologist, Colorado Urology Associates PC, Suite 302,
1721 East 19th Ave., Denver, CO 80218; (303) 861-8444
Spouse: Carol Johnson
Lathrop P. Johnson
1002 Shellbark Rd., Muncie, IN 47304-3178; (765) 747-9610
Professor of German, Ball State University, 2000 University Ave.,
Muncie, IN 47306; (765) 285-1368
Spouse: Susan Johnson
M. Davis Johnson
48 Ludlow Dr., Chappaqua, NY 10514-1212; (914) 241-4918;
djohnson@kurzman.com
Partner, Kurzman Karelsen & Frank, LLP, 23rd Floor, 230 Park Ave.,
New York, NY 10169-0061; (212) 867-9500
R. Craig Johnson
12 Days Landing, Biddeford, ME 04005-9266
Spouse: Elizabeth Johnson
Robert L. Johnson (Rob)
Apt. 4, 2504 Mandell St., Houston, TX 77006; (713) 520-6428;
rjohnson@alumni.princeton.edu
Attorney, Brill & Johnson, PLLC, Suite 1750, 1360 Post Oak Blvd.,
Houston, TX 77056-3022; (713) 629-1234
Spouse/Partner: Patricia E. Holland (professor)
Children: Will Holland-Freed, 11/24/76; Robert L. Johnson IV, 5/12/77;
Meredith L. Johnson, 5/4/82; Clark K. Johnson, 4/24/89
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W. Marshall Johnson
P.O. Box 131, Orient, NY 11957-0131
William E. Johnson (Bill)
5351 Spring Meadow Dr., Dallas, TX 75229-4332; (214) 363-8383;
taxatty@wejohnsoniii.com
President & Director, Johnson Timber & Land Company, Ltd., Suite 650,
3141 Hood St., Dallas, TX 75219; (214) 922-8884
Spouse: Kathleen McNamy Johnson (real estate agent, master gardener)
Children: Billy Gilbert Underwood (Trey), 6/4/74; Christopher Charles
Underwood, 11/2/75; William E. Johnson IV (Will), 3/2/84
My wife, Kathleen, and I and our three sons are enjoying life very
much. I continue to practice as an international tax attorney on a full-time
basis and enjoy traveling around the world in connection therewith. My
brother and I continue to develop our timber business in East Texas and
Alabama and have a major oil-and-gas well scheduled for drilling this
spring on one of our plantations.
I have been developing a 200-lot subdivision on the shores of Lake
Ray Hubbard in the eastern Dallas metroplex and have just completed the
sale of the first phase of it to Newmark Homes. I will sell the second
phase in another 21 months and the third and final phase with all the
lakefront lots in about 32 months from the date of this essay. This has
been an enjoyable development and will provide for a substantial portion
of my retirement.
I have been developing a shopping center and medical plaza for the
past 10 years in Dallas. The center presently has a bank, a Home Depot
Garden Center, and a Quik Trip gasoline and convenience store. I’m
beginning the construction of a plaza with restaurants and other retail
outlets, as well as a free-standing urgent care/doc in the box medical
building. The final portion of the development will be a four-story
medical plaza with an ambulatory surgery center, an imaging center, a
pharmacy, and physician offices. Construction should start later this year.
I am the general counsel, secretary, and a member of the board of
directors of a start-up electronics company involved in high-density
storage of visual and data information and retrieval of such information,
the products of which involve multi-terabyte storage abilities, 80-year
memory retention, and the ability to scan data for particular images or
events. We are dealing with the military, the Homeland Security
Agency, various police departments, cities, and other entities that
require massive amounts of video-data storage and retrieval. I have
enjoyed working with the scientists and engineers in the project, most
of whom come from companies like Texas Instruments, Raytheon,
133
Lockheed Martin, and other high-tech defense-oriented firms.
My wife, Kathleen, and I continue to travel all over the world as much
as possible. We spent a month in China last year and just returned from
the island of St. Lucia over the Christmas/New Years holiday.
The joy of our lives has been and continues to be our children, and
now we have our first grandchild, a granddaughter.
Our oldest son, Trey, lived in Peru for eight years and worked in the
construction industry. He has now returned to Dallas, where he is still in the
construction industry, primarily engaged in the building of golf courses.
Nearly all of his workers are Spanish speaking and, of course, Trey, like all
our children, is fluent in Spanish. Our daughter-in-law Gina is from Peru
(of all things, from an Irish background) and we very much enjoy having
her and Trey, as well as their daughter, Megan, close by; they only live a
few blocks from us and we see them almost every day.
Our middle son, Christopher, uses his fluent Spanish on the job as
director of sales for South Texas, Mexico, Central America, and South
America for Epi Med, a manufacturer of neurosurgical needles and other
instruments used by neurosurgeons for nerve blocks and spinal operations. Christopher travels a great deal. He has recently been to Mexico,
Peru, and Colombia. Chile is his next stop.
Our youngest son, Will, has stated that he wishes to join me in my
international law practice. Afler graduating from Jesuit, he attended the
Institut Le Rosey in Rolle and Gstaad, Switzerland,where he became
fluent in French. He is also fluent in Spanish. Will has traveled almost
everywhere in the world, including his year of school in Europe. He is
now in his junior year at Loyola University in New Orleans. During the
fall semester of 2005, he attended the American University in Washington, DC, while Loyola was closed because of Hurricane Katrina. There he
worked for our senator, Kay Bailey Hutchinson, and took a special course
of study in contemporary American politics, constitutional law, and
American history; he had a 3.7 average. The summer before last, Will
worked for our U.S. representative from Dallas, Pete Sessions.
This summer, Will will take the LSAT and begin his study of German.
After a three week total-immersion course at Berlitz, he will work the rest
of the summer with the insurance brokers I use in Zurich and the attorneys I use in Vaduz Liechtenstein, then spend two weeks with the head of
the oldest accounting firm in Hamburg. He will have the opportunity to
speak German the entire time and work with the firms that I work with in
connection with foreign investors’ investments in U.S. companies and
real estate.
Hopefully, Will will attend the University at Texas Law School or
Southern Methodist University Law School. I received a law degree from
each of these two universities and would be pleased for him to graduate
from either.
134
After Will completes law school and passes the bar exam, we intend
for him to attend the University of Shanghai in China for one year in
order to learn to speak Mandarin and to study Chinese business law and
Chinese tax law, as well as making friends and developing relationships
in China. After Will joins me in my law firm, hopefully, I will be able to
reduce the amount of time I have to devote to business and can turn over
a great deal of the work to him.
I continue to serve on various charitable boards, including the Walden
Piano Quartet and the Dallas Symphony Orchestra Guild, of which I
currently serve as chairman and vice president in charge of fund raising. I
served on the board of directors of the Dallas Symphony Association
during the past two years and was president of the Dallas Symphony
Orchestra Guild from 2003 to 2005.
Kathleen and I generally spend several weeks each summer either on
Nantucket or in Santa Barbara, California. Afler Reunions, we will be
going directly to Nantucket, where we have rented a house from June 4
through June 18. If any of you will be visiting Nantucket during this time
we would love to hear from you. My cell phone is (214) 641-7183. We will
have a number of guests during that period from various parts of the world,
and we would love to see any classmates who will be in Nantucket.
My wife’s health is excellent and, fortunately, so is the health of all of
our children and our granddaughter. My health has been very good except
for the pains of arthritis, particularly in my hands and fingers, which has
restricted my piano playing. Otherwise, I continue to enjoy good health. I
am very grateful for this and for the happiness that I and my entire family
have enjoyed together and are continuing to enjoy. I look forward to
many more grandchildren and to many more years of satisfying and
intellectually stimulating activities both in business and the fine arts.
We had a wonderful time at the mini-reunion in Florida and are
looking forward very much to the 40th reunion of the Overall Class.
E. Richard Jones
Apt. 702, 840 Powell St., San Francisco, CA 94108-2006;
(415) 773-2230; rick@joneswine.com
Proprietor, Jones Family Vineyards, 3884 Silverado Trail,
Calistoga, CA 94515; (707) 942-5215
Spouse: Sally J. Jones
135
SARAH JONES
Landon Y. Jones, Jr. (Lanny)
136
20 Hibben Rd., Princeton, NJ 08540-6804;
(609) 924-1420; landon.jones@verizon.net
Editor and Author
Spouse: Sarah Brown Jones
(computer instructor, retired)
Children: Rebecca, 11/30/71;
Landon III, 6/20/75; Cassie, 10/2/
79
If I were writing this report
just a year ago, it might have
been a fairly predictable accounting of my retirement in 2000 after
Lanny and Sarah Jones at their
30 years at Time Inc. and the
vacation home in Bozeman, Montana.
years since then enjoying our
expanding family and my long-delayed second career as an author. But
then life interrupted. Last August I was wheeled into an emergency room
in Bozeman, Montana, with a ruptured appendix. Before I left the
hospital I learned that the doctors had found floating around in my nowremoved appendix a rare cancer type called a goblet-cell carcinoid. The
upshot was follow-up surgery in New York to confirm that the cancer had
not spread. Fortunately, it had not. This was actually my second bout with
cancer — the first was a malignant melanoma in 1996 — but this one was
far more sobering. It left me fully recovered, but awash with feelings of
vulnerability and great empathy for our friends and classmates who deal
quietly and courageously with similar or more grievous health issues.
Meanwhile, I feel especially aware of and grateful for the precious
things in life. This begins with
Sarah, my wonderful (and forbearing) wife of the last 36 years. We
still live in Princeton, just a short
walk away from the university,
where Sarah worked for most of
two decades as a computer
technician until she retired last
year. I keep a tenuous toehold in
the life of the university as a
member of the advisory council of
the Department of English and as a
board member of Princeton Project
Former roommates Ham Shields,
Sandy Martin, and Lanny Jones (with 55 (with our classmates Jody
Kretzmann and Bill Leahy).
Colter) in Montana, 2003.
Since our 25th reunion, two of our children graduated from Princeton.
Elder daughter Rebecca ’93 is getting a PhD in school psychology at
Columbia and works as a counselor at Nightingale-Bamford School in
New York City. She and her husband, Christian Urciuoli ’93, are the
parents of our two spectacular granddaughters. Son Landon ’97 is
currently a law clerk for federal appeals court judge Walter Stapleton
(Princeton ’56). Landon and his wife, Beth Vaccaro, live in Philadelphia,
where Beth teaches at an inner-city KIPP school. Our youngest child,
Cassie, studied art at Bowdoin College (’01) and this spring will be
painting at the MacDowell Arts Colony in New England.
I continue to pursue writing projects, most recently a biography of the
explorer William Clark. But one of the great benefits of this advanced age
is that the beast of ambition has been pretty well subdued (with an
occasional flare-up). The result is that I find myself finally giving more
time to family and friends. We spend most summers at our place in
southwestern Montana, a region we share with a small but gathering
group of ’66ers, including Sandy Martin, John Heminway, and Peter
Longstreth. I continue to play a little tennis, less squash, and truly awful
golf. We keep in touch regularly with many good friends in our class, and
look forward to seeing them, and all of you, at Reunions.
Robert D. Jordan (Bob)
2215 Bentivar Farm Court, Charlottesville, VA 22911-2205
Semiretired
Spouse: Maryann McGee Jordan (teacher)
Children: John D. Jordan, 9/29/77; Charles A. Jordan, 2/29/80
I retired from MetLife at the end of 2001 and moved to Charlottesville, Virginia, in 2002. Since moving to Charlottesville I do some
consulting in insurance and financial-services law, play golf, and attend
some athletic events and other University of Virginia functions with
Maryann. Other than that, we have taken trips to visit our children, John
and Chuck, and I have worked sporadically on a couple of book projects.
At least presently Charlottesville, or at least Albemarle County, where we
actually live, is a lot quieter than New York or Boston. Approximately 95
percent of county residents here live on 5 percent of the land, with the
rest currently remaining open space. Unfortunately, a good part of
northern Virginia seems to be in the process of moving here.
137
Edward C. Joyce
Apt. 8, 114 The Fenway, Boston, MA 02115; (617) 266-7084;
ecramsey@aol.com
Consultant, B.L. Makepeace, Incorporated, 125 Guest St.,
Brighton, MA 02125; (617) 782-3800
Wallace P. Judd
14975 Echo Ridge Dr., Nevada City, CA 95959
Chief Executive Officer, ASPtrain, Inc., Suite 230,
140 Litton Dr., Grass Valley, CA 95945
Zimani David Kadzamira
Kachulu Estate, P.O. Box 166, Zomba, Malawi; (+265) 01 524 453;
vc@unima.mw
Vice Chancellor, University of Malawi, University Central Offices,
P.O. Box 278, Zomba, Malawi; (+265) 01 526 622
Spouse: Esme Patricia Kadzamira (retired nursing sister)
Children: Thoko, 1970; Masoatengenji, 1972; Tamanda, 1975;
Tinyade, 1980
It is very unlikely that I made a contribution to the last reunion book.
This time, with better connectivity, I should try to fill any gaps in my
classmates’ records. I have been associated with the University of Malawi
since graduation at Princeton. I completed doctoral studies at the University of Manchester in 1974, majoring in political science (or government,
as they prefer to call it out there). The University of Malawi was established in 1964 and now has an umbrella structure with five colleges.
There is Bunda College of Agriculture in Lilongwe and Kamuzu College
of Nursing, also in Lilongwe. The College of Medicine and the Polytechnic are based in Blantyre, while Zomba hosts Chancellor College and the
Central University Offices. In addition to my teaching and research, I
have over the years served in various capacities as head of department
and dean of the faculty of social science. I was appointed principal of
Chancellor College (1981-90) and of Bunda College (1990-92) before I
accepted secondment to the Foreign Service. While serving as Malawi’s
ambassador to Japan from 1992 to 1994 I met some members of the
Princeton Club of Tokyo, but I was particularly delighted to meet Judge
Joe Irenas ’63, a former Princeton roommate.
After this short spell in the Foreign Service, I returned to the University of Malawi, where I am professor of government in the Department of
Political and Administrative Studies. However, in July 2001 I welcomed
138
mandatory retirement, as stipulated in the university’s conditions of
service on reaching age 60, with the prospect of a more relaxed life style.
That did not last long, as I accepted a teaching position in the department
on a contract basis. I am now back full time into university management
after successfully competing for the position of vice chancellor of the
University of Malawi, a position I have held since August 2005. Among
the most exciting and fascinating events I have been engaged in as vice
chancellor was presiding over the graduation ceremony in December and
interacting with both staff and student leaders on a wide range of issues,
including conflict management and resolution, the impact of the H.I.V./
AIDS scourge, and the maintenance of high academic standards.
During my four-year tenure of office I would like to see UNIMA
develop into a public university known for its contributions to the Malawi
nation and one that excels in teaching and research and is a source of
pride to its students, staff, and alumni. One of our major challenges as a
relatively young university is to reduce the widening resource gap
between what we can get from the public purse, which is always bombarded by numerous demands, and what we can generate on our own.
Since 1975 I have been a member of Zomba Lions Club under District
412 of the International Association of Lions Clubs. On the sporting front
I have maintained my interest in social golf, with a handicap that hovers
between 18 and 20. Unlike standard grass “greens,” our local golf club
offers sand “greens,” which we appropriately call “browns,” since the
sand is brown in this part of the world. Putting can be a nightmare,
especially after it rains.
A family photo that appeared in one of the PAW class notes in 1994
showed that I have four children, all grown-up now. Three are married,
and we have become proud grandparents. As a citizen of the so-called
Third World it has not been easy to participate fully in class activities and
Reunions. Living, as I do, in a resource-poor country where class dues
can feed 10 hungry mouths, it has been difficult to maintain regular
contributions. I shall, however, continue to cherish happy memories of
Old Nassau. Cordial greetings to all.
139
Wilfried E. Kaffenberger (Will)
5826 Bent Twig Rd., McLean, VA 22101-1808; (703) 522-3152;
wkaffenberger@cox.net
Managing Director and CEO, Asia Fund II, Emerging Markets
Partnership, 2001 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, Suite 1100,
Washington, DC 20006; (202) 331-9051
Spouse/Patner: Carol Jean Kaffenberger (professor, George Mason
University)
Children: Jennifer Collins P.U. ’95, 1/26/73;
Ross Kaffenberger P.U. ’99, 9/20/77; Sarah Kaffenberger, 4/20/79
C. William Kaiser
50 Glen Dr., Doylestown, PA 18901-2928; (215) 345-8881
Director of Services, Technology Planning
Spouse: Diane Lasky Kaiser
John W. Kalmbach
Apt. 3A, 1300 Ritchie Court, Chicago, IL 60610-2143; (312) 988-9096;
jkcgo@alumni.princeton.edu
Vice President, Wunderlich Securities, Inc., Suite 2000,
200 W Madison St., Chicago, IL 60606-3437; (312) 845-9059
Spouse: Sally S. Kalmbach
Richard J. Kates (Dick)
Eight Alpine Meadow, Avon, CT 06001; (860) 677-6168
Gynecology and Obstetrics, PC, 100 Retreat Ave., Hartford, CT 06106;
(860) 246-8568
Spouse: Maxine Paula Kates (event planner)
Children: Robin, 1970; Stephen, 1973
David J. Keetley
P.O. Box 270, Round Top, TX 78954; (979) 249-5391
Spouse: Ora Keetley
140
William N. Kelley, Jr. (Bill)
15211 NE Grinnell, Woodland, WA 98674; (360) 263-0496;
kelley@vancouver.wsu.edu
Facilities Operations Manager, Washington State University Vancouver,
14204 NE Salmon Creek Ave., Vancouver, WA 98686-9600;
(360) 546-9702
Spouse: Julie Anderson (business editor, daily newspaper)
Children: Bill Kelley III, 1969; Emily, 1970
After a career of 30-plus years in the mining, explosives, and metals
industry which took me all over the West, Mexico, and Australia, I was
nudged into a new line of work five years ago. The Enron-California
electrical power debacle of 2000 convincingly shut down the aluminum
industry in the Northwest. Within 10 months of that “contrived power
shortage” all 10 aluminum smelters in Washington, Oregon, and Montana
were down, with roughly 6,000 employees out of jobs, not to mention all
the related businesses and communities affected. Luckily and happily for
me, Washington State University was opening a regional campus in
Vancouver, Washington, and needed a facilities and operations manager
with a few “whiskers” to help run the place. As it turned out, building and
operating an institution of higher learning in the early stages is not unlike
developing a new mine or smelter, with surprisingly similar challenges
and rewards. Four years ago I founded a volunteer choir for the school —
a precursor to an eventual music program, we hope. our young campus
rests atop a broad hill on the north edge of Vancouver with spectacular
views of Mount St. Helens and Mount Hood incorporated into an ambitious master plan.
Julie and I, now in our 16th year together, are very busy and enjoying
life in southwestern Washington. She has been employed for many years
as business news editor for The Columbian, Vancouver’s daily newspaper.
Both of us are looking forward to retirement but are not there yet. We
built a home in a remote part of northern Clark County. Our home site
and small farm, originally homesteaded in 1895, are nestled in a
rainforest in the foothills of the Cascades and only 15 miles as the crow
flies from Mount St. Helens. This is not a bad spot for a geological
engineer to end up. My classmates should appreciate that the geologic
training received in Guyot Hall gave me the forethought not to build prior
to the 1980 eruption and to select a site south of the active crater and not
downrange of the blast area.
Julie and I each have two children and a combined four grandchildren,
all of whom live too far away. We share our place on Green Mountain with
Griffey the cat, Coot, our black lab and very talented duck dog, plus Magic
and Peno, trusty riding and pack horses. We escape periodically to our
small, isolated “bunk house” on the Big Lost River in central Idaho. It was
141
built from scratch with the slave labor of friends and family over the
course of several years. No surprise, the horses prefer the Idaho place, as
do we. It is off the power grid, the closet neighbors are a mile away, and
there is no landline phone or Internet service, no TV, and best of all no
cell-phone service.
We celebrated my 60th year by climbing Mount Borah, Idaho’s highest
peak and nine miles across the basin from our cabin door. Last summer
we participated in a choral tour of Italy, performing in several cathedrals
and ancient churches in four major cities. And last November 3, just at
dark, we remembered Lewis and Clark and the 200th anniversary of their
journey down the Columbia by paddling to the center of the river in our
canoes and firing off a musket. Life is not bad!
We look forward to catching up with classmates in June.
John R. Kelso
8261 S.W. 185 Terrace, Miami, FL 33157-7328; (305) 238-4143;
johnrkelso@yahoo.com
Attorney, Levey, Airan, Shevin, et al, 1320 South Dixie Highway,
PH 1275, Coral Gables, FL 33146; (305) 661-6664
Children: Anna-Liege, 08/31/79
Update since leaving Mother Princeton, 6/66: law degree, University
of Florida, 1966-70; get pilot’s license, 1970; take temporary job with
large Miami law firm (large for Miami) to save money for move back
north to center of universe (Boston-Washington corridor), 1970; marry
Ann, 1972; daughter Anna-Liege born, 1979; angry a lot, Ann divorces,
1981-84; vision poor, quit flying, 1983; marry Toni, 1984; retinas fall off
six times, get glued back, 1991; house destroyed by Hurricane Andrew,
1992; get new house, like it better, 1993; Ann finally tires of being angry,
1994; get dog, 1997; another retina falls off, get problem fixed permanently, vision improves, 1998; enjoying law practice but leave “temporary” Miami job after 28 years, 1998; move north one county, take
“permanent” job in Ft. Lauderdale, 1998; leave permanent Ft. Lauderdale
job, join new law firm in Coral Gables, look up definitions of “temporary” and “permanent,” 1999; contrary to wishes of sedentary parents,
daughter Anna spends own money, hires guide and porter, alone climbs
Mount Kilimanjaro, descends safely (parents age discernibly), 1900;
return to Mother Princeton, attend beer parties in silly get-up, have
wonderful times, 1971, 1976, 1981, 1986, 1991, 1996, 2001 (each better
than the last); dog thrives, 2001; still no mid-life crisis, but anticipate
flying again, 2001; consider for class book how to summarize adult life
story in one paragraph without run-on sentence, give up, 2001; favorite
T-shirt statement: “If I had known I was going to live this long, I would
have taken better care of my body.” Add, since 2001: second wife of 20
142
years, Toni, leaves (suprise, no discussion or reason), 2004; Rosa enters
my life, 2004; life is good, 2004-06; report to class book that all is well,
2006 (using two run-on sentences).
Wade Kennedy
65 Wilsondale St., Dover, MA 02030-2260; (508) 785-2453
Principal, Kennedy Partners, 65 Wilsondale St., Dover, MA 02030;
(508) 785-2453
Spouse: Deborah Conant Kennedy
Paul C. Kepler
c/o McKenna Surf, 96 McKenna Alanui Dr., Kihei, Maui, HI 96753;
wkepler@aol.com
Owner, Seascape Sports Club, 1505 Seascape Blvd., Aptos, CA 95003;
(831) 688-1993
Spouse: Winnie Kepler
David E. Kern (Dave)
7 Midvale Rd., Baltimore, MD 21210-2113; (410) 532-9417;
dkem@jhmi.edu
Physician, Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center, 4940 Eastern Ave.,
Baltimore, MD 21224-2780; (410) 550-0509
Spouse: Susan Kathryn Gauvey (judge and lawyer)
Children: Megan “GK” Gauvey-Kern, 9/18/81;
Kevin Gauvey-Kern, 10/16/84; Elizabeth Gauvey-Kern, 6/6/89
GK, our oldest, graduated in May 2005 from Wesleyan University,
where she majored in economics and managed to complete the pre med
science requirements. She coached varsity field hockey at Park School
this fall (Liz was on the team) and now is studying for the MCATS, the
medical-school admission test. It is fun to have her back in Baltimore,
and she and her mother are taking tennis lessons together. She and her
dad in good weather go to the driving range.
Kevin is a sophomore at Columbia and declares his major this spring.
He is taking a pre-med curriculum but is thinking of a major in economics or perhaps creating his own major in Third World development. He is
just finishing an EMT program and once he is certified will work with the
emergency program on campus. Kevin worked this past summer in
Honduras with a nongovernmental organization (NGO) helping troubled
youths in the capital city.
Liz is a junior in high school. (Can you believe it!) Susan and Liz
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attended Dartmouth’s Rassias language program in Spanish. Liz had a
great time and when not studying Spanish played soccer barefoot,
breaking a toe and arriving at the theater program at Boston University on
crutches. Our family, including her grandfather, attended the ending
production — Theatre of the Absurd — not the musical that we were
hoping for, but very interesting nonetheless. This year Liz is writing for
the school newspaper, Postscript, and playing field hockey, soccer, and
lacrosse. She has just started volunteering in a local political campaign
(she is a West Wing fan), and is starting a new vocal group.
Susan continues on the court and had a great time in Japan early last
year presiding over a prisoner-transfer hearing and then setting off on a
whirlwind trip with Liz and GK through Japan. (Kevin was in Costa Rica
and could not join us and I was attending.) They spent time in Tokyo,
staying in a ryokan, a traditional inn with relaxing public baths. They saw
Mount Fuji in Hakone, geisha in Kyoto, and the quite moving peace
museum in Hiroshima. Susan esta continuado con su clase de Espanol,
pero su progreso es muy despacio. This January brings another wonderful
adventure — an invitation to teach mediation to Middle Eastern judges in
Dubai.
I have transitioned from codirector to director of the Division of
General Internal Medicine at Johns Hopkins Bayview with the semi–
retirement of my long-time codirector, Randy Barker. I’ve been too busy
editing the seventh edition of Principles of Ambulatory Medicine,
shepherding the division through a strategic- planning process and putting
together the division’s budget. I am looking forward to another trip to
Cincinnati in the spring for a few days of golf with my dad, who is 92. I
was invited to be a guest professor in Tokyo but was only able to stay in
Japan for a few days due to another commitment in the U.S.
Family vacations remain an important part of our year. Last spring we
spent time in Florida, visiting Susan’s sister, Mary Jane, and her family
and exploring some new areas. In the summer we borrowed the Gauvey
Herbert house in Tuxedo Park, New York, and enjoyed some quiet time
while checking out local tourist spots. (I like Kykuit, the Rockefeller
home.) Susan, Liz, and GK joined our neighbors and spent a long
weekend in Jane’s Island state park, kayaking, and camping. Last
Thanksgiving we welcomed friends of the children — a friend of GK’s
from college and a classmate of Kevin’s from China, and had a progressive Thanksgiving dinner with two other families in our neighborhood.
Christmas was in Baltimore, with Jim, David’s father, joining us.
144
Bert G. Kerstetter
1180 Meetinghouse Rd., West Chester, PA 19382-8128; (610) 793-1718;
bkerstetter@calicocorners.com
President, Everfast, Inc., 203 Gale Lane, Kennett Square,
PA 19348-1768; (610) 444-9700
Spouse: Sherry Delk Kerstetter
David H. Kidd
5195 68th St., San Diego, CA 92115-1749; (619) 462-7810;
dhkidd@cts.com
Associate, Ault Midlam and Deuprey, 1455 Frazee Rd., 9th Floor,
San Diego, CA 92108; (858) 592-6190
Frank W. Kilpatrick
5888 Timber Ridge Trail, Madison, WI 53711-5180; (608) 271-3365;
fwkilpat@facstaff.wisc.edu
Physician-Physical, UW Health, Suite 405, 20 South Park St.,
Madison, WI 53715; (608) 287-2435
Spouse: Mary Jo Freitag Kilpatrick
David M. Kinard
55 Webb Ave., Ocean Grove, NJ 07756; (732) 776-8189;
davidmkinard@aol.com
Principal, Eastgarde Holdings, Inc., 55 Webb Ave., Ocean Grove,
NJ 07756; (201) 924-0842
Spouse: Elizabeth Flynn Kinard
Rufus G. King
3403 34th Place, NW, Washington, DC 20016-3135; (202) 237-7785;
arking3@aol.com
Chief Judge, Superior Court of DC, 500 Indiana Ave., NW, Washington,
DC 20001-2131; (202) 879-1600
145
John P. Kipp
17 Falmouth Rd., Falmouth, ME 04105-1841; (207) 781-5458;
jkipp@jahenkelcasting.com
J.A. Henkel Co., 16 Union St. / P.O. Box 661, Brunswick, ME 040110661; (207) 729-3599
Spouse: Phyllis P. Hewitt
Children: See below
“It’s the relationships.” That, roughly, was my response in an interview to a question of what is important to me in my work. I am finding it
goes for all aspects of my life.
And my life is vastly different from 15 years ago. In 1992, I reacquainted with Phyllis Hewitt, and we married in 1993. We feel fortunate
to have living Princetonian fathers, and fathers-in-law, for that matter,
John P. Kipp ’31 and Rem V. Myers ’37.
We are parents of five daughters between us, going in five distinct
directions. Jessica Kipp Archer graduated from Princeton in 1999 and
married Jeremy M. Archer ’97. She is a middle-school biology teacher,
and he is an MD looking to start a residency in pediatrics in June. Their
daughter, Cadien Linden Archer, was born Christmas Day 2005. Now in
Gainesville, Florida, they plan to relocate to New England in June.
Anna Hewitt lives in Portland and is a manager at a natural-food
restaurant called O’Naturals. She graduated from Mount Holyoke in 2002
with a degree in studio arts — sculpture — and really wants to be a
farmer. She worked several summers on a local farm, spent a season
learning about sustainable agriculture in Oregon, taught bio-intensive
farming in Tanzania for five months, and is looking for a way to get her
hands back in the dirt organically.
Brooks Kipp spent a year and a half at Roanoke College, then returned
home and now works for Auto Europe, making travel arrangements. She
married Joe Basler, and they have a daughter, Simone, who will be almost
two at reunion time. Joe has been a chef and a preschool teacher and is
now spending most of his time chasing Simone around their apartment in
Portland or around the town.
Kate Kipp Szlamas entered the Navy after high school and is a secondclass petty officer sonar technician. She married Alex Szlamas in January
2002. Alex is also a PO2 sonar tech. They deployed in separate ships to
the Persian Gulf for the invasion of Iraq, and they were again in the Far
East a year ago and went to assist Indonesians in Aceh Province after the
tsunami.
Caroline Hewitt graduated from Vassar in 2005 and is now in San
Francisco as a stage actress. Her career is just beginning, but I expect to
see her in significant productions before long. We have been fortunate to
see her at the Theater at Monmouth in Maine for the last three seasons.
146
Occupationally, since 1987, my CPA career has meandered from
pension administration through owning a small accounting practice
through being controller for a local cellular phone company through
being a business broker through being controller for an awning manufacturer to now owning a business.
In April 2005, Phyllis and I bought the J.A. Henkel Co., not to be
confused with the German knife manufacturer, J.A. Henckels. We
manufacture gold, silver, and platinum jewelry using the lost-wax method
in Brunswick, Maine. We also have a retail showroom in the same
building at 16 Union Street called Snowy Owl Gallery. For the casting
business, our customers are jewelers from all around the country. Many
are from Maine because of our location, but others are located down the
East Coast to Florida, west to California, and north to Alaska; we also
have a couple in Canada. It is stimulating to apply skills assembled over
more than 40 years and be in mutual charge of a small enterprise.
Remember about the importance of relationships? Phyllis and I form
an excellent partnership, and we have assembled a wonderful team of
artisan factory workers who use relatively simple and very old methods to
create beautiful objects. Employment has grown from one full-time and
one half-time employee (in addition to the prior owner and his wife) to
seven full-time and two part-time employees (in addition to Phyllis and
me). Our list of artist customers is growing nicely, thanks to Phyllis’s
efforts, and we have put a lot of energy into the retail gallery. Most of the
jewelry in our gallery was cast on site, and we look for beautiful and
interesting pieces in a wide range of prices. It looks terrific, so if you are
in the area, please stop in.
We particularly enjoy working with jewelers to solve problems getting
their concepts realized in gold or silver. If we try something a little
different, or they modify their design a bit, wonderful things can result.
The ongoing developmental relationship is fulfilling.
Our niche has to be well or excellently designed work produced in
small or moderate volumes. Mass-market jewelry will be outsourced to
China or India, and we cannot compete on price. We work hard to ship
pieces of excellent quality within reasonable time frames and to maintain
high degrees of communication with our customers. As matters of ethics
and social responsibility, we pay good living wages and full benefits at
levels few businesses our size do.
As a result, we have surrounded ourselves with people we really like
working with and who really like working with us. “Have I told you I
love my job recently?” is something we have become accustomed to
hearing. These are good relationships.
Another result of this is that our prices are not the lowest. If we are
blunt, we say, “Business is a triangle. One corner is quality; another is
service, and the third is price. You may pick only two.”
147
So come visit our shop in Brunswick. I would be happy to give a tour.
Or visit our websites, jahenkelcasting.com and snowyowlgallery.com.
Beyond family and work, I continue to be active in the Foreside
Community Church, UCC. I have reduced my involvement a lot, but I
have over the years held leadership positions in stewardship or trusteeship, treasurer, ministry, or deacon, Christian education, youth groups,
and voice and bell choirs. I have also been involved at the state level as
treasurer of the Maine Conference.
But these days, we tend to leave the house for work at 7 in the morning and not get back until 7 at night, six days a week. Sunday has become
a recovery day. We are working on ways to take some time off during the
week. We wish it were easy to do, but being away for our company is
tough. Our work is fun, and there is always so much to do.
Phyllis is my best friend ever, the love of my life, and the best partner
I can imagine. There is no way I would be this fulfilled in life without
her. Thanks for everything, Phyllis.
Alexander L. Kirkpatrick
2421 Landings Circle, Bradenton, FL 34209-9675; (941) 761-2455
Commercial Realtor, Michael Saunders and Company, 965 Riverside Dr.,
Palmetto, FL 34221; (941) 729-3245
Spouse: Elizabeth Tieken Kirkpatrick
John S. Kizer
4300 Highway 54 West, Chapel Hill, NC 27516-8284; (919) 942-6337;
jskizer@med.unc.edu
Professor, School of Medicine, C-B7005, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, NC 27599; (919) 966-1456
Robert J. Klahn
410 Irving Dr., Brandywine Hills, Wilmington, DE 19802-1218; (302)
764-3330; rklahn@csc.com
Computer Scientist, Computer Sciences Corporation, Christiana
Corporate Center, 400 Commerce Dr., Newark, DE 19713;
(302) 391-6566
Spouse: Sharon Klahn
148
Robert Y. Kopf
204 Edgeworth Lane, Sewickley, PA 15143-1053; (412) 741-6725;
rkopf@thetechs.com
CEO and Chairman of the Board, Smithfield Trust Co., Suite 650,
One Riverfront Center, 20 Stanwix St., Pittsburgh, PA 15222-4801;
(412) 261-8902
Spouse: Susan Rowland Kopf
William C. Koplovitz
Apt. 24-C, 145 Central Park West, New York, NY 10023-2004;
(212) 874-0466
Private Investor
Spouse: Kay Ann Koplovitz
Kenneth L. Kreidmann (Ken)
10 Parkview Pl., Mount Kisco, NY 10549; (914) 244-6335;
kkloyd@aol.com
Retired
Partner: Anne Davies (travel agent)
I am happily retired. During my checkered work history I have been a
teacher at the Lycée Français de New-York, an editor at Scribner’s and
Random House, and a lawyer at Instel Corp. I call members of the class
regularly (85 percent). I play tennis, hike, and collect autographs.
John P. Kretzmann
4145 North Greenview Ave., Chicago, IL 60613-1924; (773) 472-4632
Senior Research Associate, Center for Urban Affairs and Policy Rsch.,
Northwestern University, 2040 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, IL 60208;
(847) 491-3395
Spouse: Ingrid E. Kretzmann
Kenneth E. Krosin
5948 Searl Terrace, Bethesda, MD 20816; (301) 229-9016;
kkrosin@foleylaw.com
Partner, Foley and Lardner LLP, Suite 500, 3000 K St., Washington,
DC 20007; (202) 672-5332
Spouse: Ruth Henn Krosin
149
Stephen G. Krum
2735 Fort Scott Dr., Arlington, VA 22202-2304; (703) 684-7026
Project Director, U.S. Dept. of Energy and Navy, Washington, DC 20585;
(202) 603-5590
Spouse: Alice Williams Krum
Zdenek J. Kubes
Rue de Lausanne 44, Morges 1110, Switzerland; kubes@imd.ch
Professor of Strategy, IMD, 23 Chemin De Bellerive, Lausanne 1007,
Switzerland; 41-216180263
Anthony Kulczycki
503 Warren Ave., St. Louis, MO 63130; (314) 721-1946;
akulczyc@imgate.wustl.edu
Associate Professor of Medicine, School of Medicine, Washington
University, 660 South Euclid Ave., Box 8122, St. Louis, MO 63110;
(314) 454-7360
Spouse: Judith Mary Brokaw Kulczycki
Francis U.L. Kwok
78 Woodlawn Ave. West,
Toronto, ON M4V 1G7,
Canada; (416) 966-9641;
fkwok@zeidlerpartnership.com
Partner, Zeidler Partnership/
Architects, 315 Queen St.
West, Toronto, ON M5V 2X2,
Canada; (416) 596-8300
Spouse/Partner: Nancy Haston
(president of a rehab comFrancis and Nancy Kwok ascending
pany)
the slopes in Kaprun, Austria.
Confession: I entered Princeton in 1963 with the class of 1967. The extra holes in the FORTRAN
cards in the administration’s computer somehow let me graduate with the
great Class of 1966. More confession: Got a nice invitation from the
Navy upon graduation. I had to decline such wonderful offer since I am a
subject of Her Majesty, not a U.S. citizen — love to see the world but not
to the ’Nam. Went to grad school in Canada and am still living in this
great country. Like most folks, I have been practicing what I learned in
150
school to make a living. I am now partner in one of the largest and most
reputable architectural practices in Canada, with offices in Canada, the
U.S., Germany, England, and China. It is a challenging business, but after
cracking the Chinese market, I have recently gained a foothold in the
Middle East region by winning a large contract for the firm in the
Kingdom of Bahrain; and am looking forward to more potentials. Guess
retirement is not on the plate yet.
Both Nancy and I enjoy relatively good health and lead very active
lives. Lots of tennis, golf, cycling, and skiing; and traveling extensively.
Recently we went with Princeton Journey to Antarctica and had a whale
of a time. Did have a close call when the ice and snow above a crevasse
collapsed under one of my feet. With one leg dangling over the deep hole,
I got myself out but scared a few fellow trekkers. Looking forward to
many more reunions!
James R. La Fountain
474 Kaymar Dr., Amherst, NY 14228-3059; (716) 691-4623;
jrl@buffalo.edu
Professor, Deptartment of Biological Sciences, SUNY-Buffalo,
Buffalo, NY 14260; (716) 645-2896
Spouse: Kathleen Laura La Fountain
Jay J. Lagemann
Artist, Wild Island Studios, 18 Wequobsque Rd., Chilmark, MA 02535;
jay@gowildisland.com
Spouse: Marianne Neill Lagemann
Charles A. Lagreco
Architect & Principal, Architectural Collective, 13432 Beach Ave.,
Venice, CA 90292-5624; (310) 301-2012
John G. Lamb
5232 Stonegate Rd. Dallas, TX 75209-2212; (214) 358-3158;
lambjoh@sbcglobal.net
Attorney, EDS, 5400 Legacy Dr., Plano, TX 75024; 972-605-5412
Partner: Dave Perry-Miller (realtor)
My last reunion-book essay was for the 25th, so this one covers the
last 15 years. By my 25th reunion, I had made major decisions that I still
am living with … identifying myself as gay, deciding to apply my legal
151
knowledge to working in the computer field, and moving to Dallas.
Changes since then have been incremental, albeit personally painful in
some instances. In 1992, my former partner, Greg Ford, died of cardiac
arrest (strange to think that defibrillators were just starting to be developed then, although I don’t think it would have made a difference in this
case). Fortunately, I developed a relationship soon after with someone I
had known briefly before, Dave Perry-Miller, and we have been together
since. Since Dave is in the residential real-estate field, and I have always
been interested in architecture and old houses, a lot of our shared activities have focused on houses and historic preservation — we currently
have four houses in Dallas, Tucson, Bisbee, and Nantucket — two of
which (Bisbee and Nantucket) we rent out occasionally.
Coming to Dallas was purely a business decision, and as far as ambience
goes, I have mixed emotions about living here. Dallas has had two major
effects on me, however — first, giving me an appreciation of
entrepreneurialism, which is not my strongest suit, and second, introducing
me to the Southwest. My partner has a lot of the former, and we together
have used Dallas as a stepping-off point from which to explore more of the
Southwest, particularly the desert areas of Arizona, where we have houses
in both the Sonoran and Chiricahuan deserts. These different environments,
in turn, have continued to provide me an outlet for my interest in ecology,
and more recently, landscaping and gardening. In addition, I have developed an interest in the Spanish colonization of the Americas, and old maps.
Dallas is also becoming an increasingly sophisticated city, with some
beautiful new museums, and the restaurants get better and better. We are
also involved in both national and local gays-rights groups.
On the work/career front, by the time of my 25th reunion, I had
already identified that fact that, much as I would like to view myself as
an extremely creative individual in the arts, my real strength has involved
acting as an adviser to others on basic business issues, albeit issues
involving computers, and most recently, Internet technology. That in turn
has also had some surprises. After working for 18 years at Nortel and
smugly thinking that telecom was outside of the growing Internet
“bubble,” I was quickly disabused of that notion. This realization was
coupled with an accounting scandal that I fortunately was miles away
from. After accepting an early retirement package in 2004, and not
working for most of 2005, I was able to find a new position at EDS, again
helping others work their way through contract issues that on one level
are often pedestrian but that on another level involve a lot of money. I
feel very fortunate in being able to land a new job at age 61, even with
good credentials and experience.
As for the future, I think my partner and I have been doing a pretty
good job of putting building blocks in place, and the question now is
when and how to implement and balance them. Time, which has not in
152
the past been much of an issue, is starting to be on my mind more and
more — not having children, in the past I have often felt somewhat
immune to its passing. With good health, reasonable savings, and strong
interests, balancing various interests and locales is a nice problem to
have. I would also have to say that I feel extremely fortunate in having
benefited from the enormous social changes that have taken place over
the last 20 years, particularly as they affect acceptance of gay individuals
and gay relationships. Yes, there is a current backlash, and an uncertain
future, but this has to be put in the context of a society where gay
marriage exists in at least one state, and in Canada and even Spain. I feel
very fortunate to live in such an environment, and it again makes me
think of how much things have changed since 1966.
Albert J. LaMontagne
3029 Waterfront Court, Chattanooga, TN 37419-1548; (423) 822-9327
Consultant, Unum Providence Corporation, 600 River St., Chattanooga,
TN 37402; (423) 755-8160
Ronald J. Landeck
1210 Wallen Rd., Moscow, ID 83843-8463; (208) 882-1760
Attorney, Landeck Westberg Judge & Graham, 414 South Jefferson,
P.O. Box 9344, Moscow, ID 83843-2937; (208) 883-1505
Spouse/Partner: Debra K. Wyatt
Frank L. Langhammer
5051 Millwood Lane, N.W., Washington, DC 20016-2619;
(202) 966-2552; flangham@aol.com
Langhammer & Company LLC, Suite 800, 2121 K St. NW, Washington,
DC 20037; (202) 364-4200; www.Langhammerandco.com
Spouse: Betty B. Langhammer (children’s librarian)
Children: Chris, 1980; Katie, 1976
Hard to know where to start, except to say that I am happy to report
that all the Langhammers are still going strong in Washington! Betty is a
children’s librarian, and has a large and expanding network of good
friends, all of whom are less than four feet tall. I think she really has all
the fun! Langhammer & Company LLC (my pen name!) is now in its
fifth year (project finance and corporate debt consulting) and happily
business has somehow continued to walk in the door. I used to think of
retiring at this advanced age, but now that I actually have become a
senior citizen I think I’ll just keep up the work for a while. After spending
most of my working life with large organizations, I have found that not
153
only does independent practice keep the cobwebs out of the attic, but it
keeps the adrenal glands operating at peek efficiency. On another note,
daughter Katie is about to be wed to a wonderful man, and son Chris is in
his second year of med school — both of them keep Betty and me young.
Our very best to all members of the Overall Class, and we look forward
to seeing you in the spring.
George H. Largay
21 Terrell Rd., Woodbury, CT 06798-3526; (203) 263-4797;
georgelargay@aol.com
Dawson-Herman Capital Management., Inc., 354 Pequot Ave.,
P.O. BOX 760, Southport, CT 06490; (203) 254-0091
Spouse: Sheila Kiley Largay
Children: Blaire Farrar, 1969; Bryan Largay, 1970; Ery Largay, 1976;
Galen largay, 1980
George (left) and other members of the Largay clan
Francis G. Larkin (Frank)
3416 Triway Lane, Wooster, OH 44691-9146; (330) 263-0098;
nrws_larkin@tccsa.net
Teacher, West Salem Elementary School, P.O. Box 802,
West Salem, OH 44287
Spouse: Marty Ramsburg
Children: Nate Ramsburg
Since leaving the American Red Cross in 1992, I have been an elementary school teacher (first, third, and fifth grades) in Wayne County, Ohio.
Marty and I are in the process of moving to Brattleboro, Vermont, where
we will be opening a wine store (Windham Wines) this fall. My stepson,
Nate, will be a junior at Wesleyan. I’m in too much of a transition to attend
the 40th but look forward to the 45th. In the meantime, hope to see a lot of
you wine drinkers in Vermont (we’ll also be selling beer).
154
Henry J. Larsen
1005 Greenhill Rd., Mill Valley, CA 94941-3498;
(415) 381-3284; Larsengr@aol.com
Consulting Engineer, Larsen Engineering Inc., Suite 206, 200 Gate 5 Rd.,
Sausalito, CA 94965-1457; (415) 332-7754
Spouse: Lee Victoria Larsen
William G. Larsen (Sandy)
1600 Sobre Vista Rd., Sonoma, CA 95476; wglarsen@comcast.net
Classmate and former roommate Kit Mill started a temporary services
company in San Francisco in late 1993. I joined him about two months
later as CFO and we focused on finding temporary (and sometimes
permanent) positions for advertising and marketing individuals in the Bay
Area. We worked hard but laughed harder — just like the “old days.” We
eventually sold the company to a much bigger firm in mid-1998 and
stayed on for another year to help in the transition. At that point I said,
“Why bother to keep working?” In 2001 I moved to Sonoma in the “wine
country” about an hour north of San Francisco and enjoy the relaxed pace
of life here. I spend a lot of time hiking and trail-building and am serving
as president of our local mutual water company (24 customers). I don’t
get paid, but I do get to read the water meters with a wonderful neighbor
who is 87. I recently decided to take up golf again and joined the local
club. I’m now focused on getting back down to double digits. Looking
forward to our Fortieth — can you believe it?
John R. Laughlin
4910 Ridge Crest Court, Frederick, MD 21702-3532;
jrl@ridgecrestinvestments.com
President, Ridgecrest Investments, Inc., 1845 Brookfield Court,
Frederick, MD 21701-8700; (301) 695-5736
William R. Leahy
8813 Kensington Parkway, Chevy Chase, MD 20815-6711;
(301) 657-4147; williaml@alumni.Princeton.edu
Physician, Neurological Medicine, Suite 201, 7500 Hanover Parkway,
Greenbelt, MD 20770; (301) 982-7944
Spouse: Christine Miller Leahy
155
Edward E. Leamer
2311 Achilles Dr., Los Angeles, CA 90046; 323-436-5220;
edward.leamer@anderson.ucla.edu
UCLA School of Management, P.O. Box 951481, Los Angeles,
CA 90095; (310) 206-1452
Andrew C. LeCompte
Apt. K-201, 802 Elm Croft Blvd., Rockville, MD 20850;
(301) 869-7255; andyleco@cs.com
Freelance Interpreter
Spouse/Partner: Svitlana Novikova
Albert G. Lee
106 Greenwood Ave., Rumford, RI 02916-1935; (401) 434-7614;
aglee@aol.com
Executive Recruiter, Albert G. Lee Associates, 106 Greenwood Ave.,
East Providence, RI 02916; (401) 434-7614
David B. Lee (Dave)
21 Touro Ave., Medford, MA 02155-7125; 781-395-3030;
david_b.lee@tufts.edu
CEO/Publisher, Tufts Media, LLC, 200 Boston Ave., Suite 3500,
Medford, MA 02155; 617-627-5632
Spouse: Hallie Stephenson Lee (homemaker/volunteer)
Children: Bailey, 3/23/95; Steve, 3/23/95
We have been living in the Greater Boston area for three years. We
moved to Medford, Massachusetts, from Cincinnati after I took a position
with Tufts University. We are renting a historic 1840 Greek Revival
house from Tufts in Medford located less than a mile from the undergraduate campus. My position as CEO and publisher of Tufts Media LLC
is going very well. We has a total of three newsletters with 250,000 paid
subscribers, which has established a very nice consumer publishing base
for the university. My unit publishes the Tufts Health & Nutrition Letter,
Your Dog, and Catnip newsletters. We are also publishing a six-book
series called “The Good Dog Library.” My new company has generated
almost $22 million in revenue and $2 million in royalties for partner
schools at the university.
Our twins, daughter Bailey and son Steve, turned 11 in March and are
in the fifth grade at the local K-5 public elementary school, The Brooks
156
School. They will venture off to middle school next year. (Medford has
brand new, state-of-the-art elementary and middle school buildings.)
They both play the violin and are in a string ensemble at school. They are
in the same class and worked hard on their class show, “The Undercity”
(Bailey’s idea). Bailey had a leading role as “Auntie Sam,” and Steve was
“captain” of the music team. Bailey is in Junior Girl Scouts and is
working on her Junior Aide badge by assisting a younger scout troop of
5-and-6-year-old “Daisies.” Steve recently earned his Arrow of Light
Award and will cross over from Webelo 2 scouts to Boy Scouts. Our
minister presented them their God and Family medallions last year at the
Advent Sunday service.
Steve is very enthusiastic about sports. He played on a 12-and-under
travel soccer team last fall. He plays in a basketball league for fifth, sixth
and seventh graders and attended Tufts Baseball Camp. Bailey also
played on a 12-and-under travel soccer team and later did Magnus
Aquatic Group swim team. Bailey is a member of the Handel & Haydn
Society Youth Chorus and sang in New York City at St. Thomas’ Church
(in conjunction with the American Choral Directors Eastern Division
Conference).
Since moving East, we have been spending the entire summer at
Hallie’s family home in West Falmouth, on Cape Cod, where Bailey and
Steve sail their Optis while we have fun with a J30 racing/cruising
sailboat. The twins have participated in a lot of Opti regattas, and both
have won our yacht club’s Super Seamanship Award. Steve has really
excelled in Opti racing. He has placed in all of the regattas and has won
quite a few trophies. Bailey and Steve have also taken courses in
oceanography and marine biology at the Children’s Science School in
Woods Hole.
Hallie volunteers at Bailey and Steve’s school as a classroom coordinator and as a member of the enrichment and after-school program
committees. She is a literacy volunteer with the Eastern Massachusetts
Literacy Council, based in Medford. She is in her second year as Race
Committee Chair of the Chapoquoit Yacht Club. She is playing some
indoor tennis in Boston.
Edward, our Pembroke Welsh corgi extraordinaire, who spent the last
year of his life on a wheelchair, died last April at the age of 14. May he
R.I.P.
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Edward V. Lee
1511 Red Oak Dr., Silver Spring, MD 20910-1550; (301) 589-3408;
evl3@aol.com
Program Education Manager, American Physical Society,
1 Physics Ellipse, College Park, MD 20740; (301) 209-3245
Spouse: Alice Richey (retired)
Children: Kathryn Richey, 1974
After getting a masters degree in physics, I taught in Washington,
D.C.–area private schools for 12 years. During this time I got married to
Alice Richey and adopted her four-year-old daughter, Katy, who is now
teaching English as a second language in the local schools.
Backing up a bit, I should add that while in grad school I became a Big
Brother. Over the years, I saw my Little Brother on the weekends from
when he was in third grade through high school, and we still see each
other occasionally. He wound up getting a science degree from the
University of Maryland and works as a satellite controller.
After I left teaching, I embarked on a series of science education jobs
on National Science Foundation–supported projects, including stints at
the Capital Children’s Museum (designing exhibits and school activity
materials) and, currently, the American Physical Society’s education
department (that’s the physicists’ professional society — back to physics
education in a big way at last!). I get to put together events that help highschool physics teachers, and I also work on a couple of outreach physics
websites, which is also interesting.
Looking back over my working life, the most satisfying thing I’ve
done has been designing hands-on science activities (and fortunately I get
to do that in my present job). As for recreation, for most of my adult life I
was an avid sailor, with a 15-foot racing machine in the garage and
membership in a club that gave me ready access to a 27-foot cruising
boat. So I sailed a lot, quite happily, for many decades, but at age 50
various physical problems began to limit what I could do on the water,
and now I go out only occasionally. Fortunately, I have managed to
sublimate much of that interest and energy into landscaping the backyard
— I had never paid any attention to it before — and that has proven quite
enjoyable. I plan to ward off retirement as long as possible, and when it
comes, I hope to spent time volunteering to help local physics teachers.
158
Eric Hung Mun Lee
Apt. 51, 2222 Q St., NW, Washington, DC 20008-2837
Director of Office of Government Affairs, AT&T Corp., Office of
Government Affairs, 10th Fl., 1120 20th St., NW, Washington,
DC 20036
William Lehr
3003 N.E. 181st St., Seattle, WA 98155-4113; (206) 361-0913
Writer, 3003 N.E. 181st St., Seattle, WA 98155-4113; (206) 361-0913
Spouse: Ellen Lehr
Thomas M. Lemberg
5107 Spyglass Dr., Dallas, TX 75287-7556; (972) 735-0756;
tom.lemberg@ugs.com
Senior Vice President and General Counsel, UGS Corp., 5800 Granite
Parkway, Plano, TX 75024-6614; (972) 987-3356
Spouse/Partner: Marcy Gefter
W. Bruce Leslie
54 Park Avenue, Brockport, NY
14420-1927; (585) 637-8285;
bleslie@alumni.princeton.edu
Professor, Department of History,
SUNY at Brockport,
Brockport, NY 14420-2956,
(585) 395-5691
Partner: Tessa V. Harding (social
policy analyst, retired)
Children: William Andrew Leslie, Bruce Leslie and Tessa Harding living
11/25/70; Sarah Acton Leslie, the academic good life at Cambridge.
10/17/72
Forty Years On! Five busy, lucky, brief years! “Brief years” may be
worthy of Yogi Berra — but truly it’s been a fast half decade! Perhaps
time sped by so rapidly because Tessa and I have been blessed with
remarkably good health for ourselves and those around us and with some
wonderful times together despite often separated by 3000-plus miles.
Reunions will be Tessa’s retirement party! After working tirelessly to
shape English policies on aging, she retires in May. Two years ago she
moved from London to a small Suffolk village near the North Sea. Since
159
then I have watched in amazement
as she has turned from a London
career woman back into the
country girl of her youth. Now,
instead of deciding what to say on
BBC or to MPs, she’s wrapped up
in starting a community store and
singing in the parish church. That
she is religiously atheistic and
ethnically half-Jewish testifies to
Bruce Leslie’s favorite Cambridge
the modern Church of England’s
scene: punters on the Cam with Kings
broad tent. It is also testimony to
College in the background.
the empty seats in Anglican
churches — if you’ll sing in the
choir, theology matters not, especially if you’re an alto.
Academic life continues to fascinate me endlessly. Teaching is an art
I’m still trying to perfect — or at least partially master. Every course is
different and little compares with the “high” of the occasional successful
class, even if others leave me feeling like an amateur. I like the current
generation of students, even if I feel the generational chasm growing. In
addition, I am blessed to be in a remarkable history department. Seven of
us have been teaching together at SUNY-Brockport for over 35 years and
we still value and like each other. Now we’re hiring a new generation.
Luckily, considerable affection and respect cross the generational divide,
despite inevitable differences of sensibilities.
Scholarship is a persistent challenge. The last five years have brought
me a level of scholarly recognition I never expected after decades
teaching in a struggling state college. My work is often cited (including
in the recent Excellence and Equity in American Higher Education, by
former P.U. president William G. Bowen *58), and I receive numerous
requests to read manuscripts for journals and presses and to help other
authors. My own scholarship struggles along two parallel tracks: a casestudy history of SUNY-Brockport and a socio-historical analysis of
British and American higher education’s interaction across three centuries. Hopefully, at our 45th Reunion I’ll be able to report that each project
spawned a book. For now I am taking satisfaction in having played a
small role in helping Jim Axtell bring his wonderful history of 20thcentury Princeton to press. The Yalie has told a whopping Tiger’s tale.
My endorsement appears on the cover, so buy it!
I hope to make a more tangible contribution to Princeton’s historical
memory over the next five years. Through Jim Parmentier’s good
offices, I joined the Alumni Council’s Princetoniania Committee.
Having found, to my amazement, that the Princeton University Archives
has few oral histories, I’ve initiated a project to record some Tigers
160
roaring (reflectively) for the benefit of future scholars.
Two spells as a visiting scholar at the University of Cambridge
brought me near Tessa’s home and let me imbibe an academic atmosphere
second only to Princeton’s. In fact it was difficult to keep the two distinct
as I walked the dark, wet streets — funny how Cambridge copied
Princeton’s architecture! The path between Old Nassau and the Cam is
well worn — resulting in solutions to Fermat’s Equation and numerous
other intellectual puzzles.
My Cambridge sponsor is descended from Macbeth of Shakespearean
fame. I never turned my back on him! But his Scottish accent helped a
Leslie keep his bearings in the heart of England. How my ancestors on
the Catholic side of the family tree must have looked down and laughed
seeing me occupying monkish quarters in a Catholic theological institute
overseen by a dynamic Irish nun. While Wolfson College provided a
social home, King’s College provided the romantic atmosphere. Walking
across “the Backs” to Kings College for Evensong became an addictive
ritual for this agnostic.
Kings also became the setting for an unlikely event far from my
academic specialty. An English friend wrote Wittgenstein’s Poker, an
unlikely best-seller about a confrontation in which the philosopher
legendarily waved a menacing fireplace poker at Karl Popper. Through a
series of unlikely coincidences, I wound up organizing a re-enactment in
the room of the original event. The Kings College provost supplied his
poker, as the original one has disappeared, but fortunately, today’s
Cambridge philosophers are a tamer bunch. We then dined in the
Provost’s Lodge — a candlelit scene worthy of a C.P. Snow novel.
Life at SUNY-Brockport is very pleasant, but more mundane. SUNY’s
fat years under Rockefeller ended decades ago in a sea of budgetary red
ink occasioned by a declining New York economy. Under Yalie Governor
George Pataki, SUNY’s fortunes have improved. We hope that our
presumptive next governor, Elliot Spitzer ’81, will be inspired by his
Princeton education to make public as well as private higher education a
high priority.
Our 35th reunion accurately recorded my response to the retirement
question as “never.” But with Tessa’s life changing before my eyes and
the opportunity cost of workaholism growing with age, who knows.
When and if I do retire, we’ve decided to spend part of our life in her 50year-old English village house and the remainder in the Princeton area.
My ties to Tigertown and to my native New Jersey grow with every year.
161
Charles E. Letocha
444 Rathton Rd., York, PA 17403-2866; (717) 846-0428;
cm.letocha@gte.net
Ophthalmologist, Ophthalmology Associates of York,
1945 Queenswood Dr., York, PA 17403; (717) 846-6900
Spouse: Maureen Jordan Letocha
Mark D. Levine
5701 Barrett Ave., El Cerrito, CA 94530-1408; (510) 232-6516
Division Director, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab., Environmental
Technology Energy Division, Room 3026, Building 90, Berkeley,
CA 94720; (510) 486-5238
Spouse/Partner: Irma Delores Herrera
Harlan J. Levy
26 Brainard Rd., West Hartford, CT 06117-2201; (860) 231-7234;
pweiss@aol.com
Reporter and Consumer Columnist, Journal Inquirer, P.O. BOX 510,
Manchester, CT 06045-0510; (860) 646-0500
Spouse: Patricia Weiss Levy
Clayton H. Lewis
425 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, CO 80302-5824; (303) 443-5626;
clayton@cs.colorado.edu
Professor, Computer Science Department, Campus Box 430,
University of Colorado, Boulder, CO 80309; (303) 492-6657
Spouse/Partner: Alcinda Cundiff
Bernard E. Lewkowicz
328 Marcott Rd., Cottekill, NY 12419-9801; (845) 687-9124
Standards and Compliance Analyst, NY State Office of Mental Health,
Poughkeepsie, NY 12607; (845) 452-8000
John K. Leydon
P.O. BOX 146, Aldie, VA 20105-0146; jleydon@aol.com
162
Charles J. Libby (Chuck)
Unit 2, 15 Adams St., Somerville, MA 02145-2601; 617-623-6217;
clibby@att.net
Vice President of Engineering, FEI / Micrion Corporation, Peabody, MA
Spouse/Partner: Lindsey C. Lawrence (retired)
James C. Linville
46 South Beach Dr., Rowayton, CT 06853-1737; (203) 838-5776
Consultant
Spouse: Vicky Clarke Linville
Andrew A. Littauer
4383 Province Line Rd., Princeton, NJ 08540; (609) 921-2064
Freelance Writer and Poet
Spouse: Anya Shetterly Littauer
John L. Logan
41 University Pl., Princeton, NJ 08540-5123; (609) 924-7537;
jlogan@princeton.edu
Literature Bibliographer, Firestone Library, B-13-P, Princeton University,
One Washington Rd., Princeton, NJ 08544-2098; (609) 258-3296
Spouse: Jan Heckenkamp Logan
Walter G. Lohr
2020 Skyline Rd., Ruxton, MD 21204-6441; (410) 825-0760;
wglohr@hhlaw.com
Partner, Hogan & Hartson, 111 South Calvert St., Baltimore, MD 21202;
(410) 659-2764
Spouse/Partner: Elizabeth Grieb
163
Peter S. Longstreth
301 West Gravers Lane,
Philadelphia, PA 191183745; (215) 248-2547;
plongstreth@pidc-pa.org
President, Philadelphia Industrial Development Corp.,
Suite 2600, 1500 Market St.,
Philadelphia, PA 19102The Longstreth clan, from left: Courtney,
2100; (215) 496-8181
Clark, Hadley, Anna, Betsy, Jack, Mandy,
Spouse: Elizabeth Steel
Eliza, Ian, and Peter.
Longstreth
Children: Hadley, Mandy, Jack
Richard A. Low
938 Bay Rd., Hamilton, MA 01936; (978) 468-7619
Spouse: Joan Whitney Low
Richard F. Lowenstein
6009 Kingsbury, St. Louis, MO 63112-1303; (314) 721-6009;
richlion@prodigy.net
Photography Dealer, Richard Lowenstein Gallery, 6009 Kingsbury,
St. Louis, MO 63112
John H. Lumpkin
490 Alexander Circle, Columbia, SC
29206; (803) 422-3327;
lumpkinj@alumni.princeton.edu
Senior Advisor, NAI Avant, P.O. Box 2267,
Columbia, SC 29202-2267;
(803) 744-9836
Spouse: Emily S. Lumpkin
(writer/publisher)
Children: Robert Glenn Lumpkin,
7/17/71; Frances Lumpkin
John and Emily Lumpkin
Webster, 3/9/73; Harriett Rutledge
Lumpkin, 11/10/76
Life at 61 is good. A beautiful and accomplished spouse (writer/
publisher). Three children (two married) off the payroll (most of the
164
time). One wonderful, almost two-year-old granddaughter (Frances).
My professional life (commercial real estate) has slowed somewhat. I
currently serve in an advisory role to a commercial real-estate group
headquartered in South Carolina and chair a privately owned southeastern-based firm focused on the development, leasing, and management of
non-acute care healthcare-related real estate (i.e. medical/physician office
buildings). I have also spent a fair amount of time over the last couple of
years assisting the University of South Carolina in pursuing the USC
Research Campus initiative (known as Innovista).
My community life these last couple of years has included chairing the
Palmetto Health Foundation (not-for-profit foundation associated with the
largest healthcare system in South Carolina); chairing the Midlands
Business Leadership Group (40 or so CEOs/business owners in central
South Carolina focused on issues impacting the region); and serving as a
member of the South Carolina Competitiveness Council (45 or so
business, government, and community leaders charged with charting the
economic direction of the state).
Our personal lives have included seeing our oldest (Glenn, 35; lives
here; pharmaceutical sales) married in April 2005 to a granddaughter of
close friends of his grandparents (my parents); our youngest (Harriott, 29;
lives in Charleston; associate director of a program serving underprivileged children) purchasing her first house; and our middle child (Frances,
32; lives in Brooklyn with her spouse and our granddaughter) and her
husband starting an ad agency in New York (www.walrusnyc.com). We
are also building in the mountains near Caesars Head, South Carolina, as
well as fixing up another place on the coast near Georgetown, South
Carolina.
A real highlight of the last 12 months was the class mini-reunion
hosted by the Werthheimers (Charley and Nancy) at their gorgeous home
near Jacksonville, Florida (on the water no less, with access to the ocean).
It was a perfect time! Our hope is that, following our 40th, there will be
more minis to follow.
Joseph M. Luongo
4338 Thomas Brigade Lane, Fairfax, VA 22033-4274; (703) 591-3322;
tiger6653@aol.com
President, J. Luongo, Inc., 4338 Thomas Brigade Lane, Fairfax, VA
22033; (703) 591-3322
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John E. Lupton
2879 Old River Rd., NE, Siletz, OR 97380-9709;
john.e.lupton@noaa.gov
Oceanographer, U.S. Department of Commerce, NOAA, Hatfield Marine
Science Center, Newport, OR 97365; (541) 867-0198
Mark Lurie
8 Ohlone St., Portola Valley, CA 94028-8052; (650) 851-7041
Ophthalmologist, Kaiser Permanente, 39400 Paseo Padre Parkway,
Fremont, CA 94538; (510) 795-3030
Spouse: Judith D. Lurie
William A. Lutz
112 Worman Rd., Stockton, NJ 08559-1613; (609) 397-5434;
wm_lutz@hotmail.com
Principal, Deloitte & Touche, Floor 22, 1700 Market St., Philadelphia,
PA 19103-3998; (215) 405-7880
Richard A. Lydecker
Apt. 706, 101 Westcott, Houston, TX 77007-7031
Henry S. Lynn
2878 Shook Hill Rd., Birmingham, AL 35223-2617; (205) 871-3440
Chairman of the Board, Sterne, Agee & Leach, Inc., Suite 1570, 1901
Sixth Ave. North, Birmingham, AL 35203; (205) 252-5900
Guy F. Lytle
484 Roarks Cove Rd., Sewanee, TN 37375-3024; (931) 598-9220;
glytle@sewanee.edu
Dean & Juhan Professor of Divinity, School of Theology, University of
the South, 335 Tennessee Ave., Sewanee, TN 37383-0001;
(931) 598-1288
Spouse: Maria R. Lytle
166
Lewis P. MacAdams
Apt. 908, 215 W 7th St., Los Angeles, CA 90014-1966;
(323) 662-5880; leweye@aol.com
Writer
Spouse: JoAnne Klabin MacAdams
John B. MacDonald
8 Forge Rd., Monroe, NY 10950-3908; (845) 782-0453;
jmacd@alumni.princeton.edu
Social Sciences Teacher, O’Neill High School, Route 9W, Highland Falls,
NY 10928; (845) 446-4914
Spouse: Ronnee Ellen MacDonald (special education teacher)
Children: Melinda, 3/2/79; Josh, 3/25/82; Sarah, 4/16/85
James T. MacGregor
Apt. 2-A, 20 Greene St., New York, NY 10013; (212) 343-0818;
jtm@abmac.com
President, Abernathy-MacGregor Group, 13th Floor, 501 Madison Ave.,
New York, NY 10022; (212) 371-5999
Spouse/Partner: Claire Montgomery
Frank G. MacMurray
8312 North Edison, Portland, OR 97203; (503) 735-3864
Spouse: Eloise Damrosch MacMurray
John D. Magenheimer
13 Hermit Lane, Westport, CT 06880-1114; (203) 227-3634;
jmagen@us.ibm.com
Program Manager, International Business Machines Corp., Route 100,
Somers, NY 10604; (914) 766-2733
Spouse: Christine O’Sullivan Magenheimer
Peter S. Mager
28 Wimbledon Circle, Waltham, MA 02451; (781) 890-2084
President, PSM Associates, 28 Wimbledon Circle, Waltham, MA 02451;
(781) 890-2084
167
Daniel H. Magill (Ham)
270 Red Oak Trail,Athens, GA 30606-1363; (706) 546-0882
Doctor, Athens Cardiology Group PC, P.O. Box 5860, Athens, GA 30606;
(706) 546-8510
Spouse: Brenda Ballard Magill
Paul Mahlstedt
U.S. Embassy, Bogota, Unit 5127, APO
AA 34038; 011-616-0823;
mahlsted@alumni.princeton.edu
Spouse: Cristina Perez Mahlstedt
(business administrator)
Children: Douglas Mahlstedt, 1972;
Andrew Mahlstedt, 1976;
Paul, Christina, and Daniella
Daniela Perez, 1994
Mahlstedt, Christmas 2005.
There have been any changes in my
life, if you go back to our 25th reunion in 1991, but not so many if you
only go back to the 35th. Since 1991 I started a second or third career,
depending on how you count. After trying some consulting work in
Washington, DC, I went back to the “Nation’s Service” with the Department of State in 1994, first in the embassy in Guatemala, and for the past
seven years in Colombia. I manage several of the “Plan Colombia”
counter-narcoterrorist assistance programs, mostly with the Colombian
police, military, and ministry of defense. My first career in the Navy set me
up for this — especially tours in Panama and in Washington — as did Latin
America studies at Princeton.
I was divorced in late 1996. In 2002, I married a wonderful
Colombiana, and with her came a step-daughter (now 12 years old); what
a change that is — next year she will be a teenager! My grown sons from
the first marriage are doing great; one manages a large orchid-growing
and wholesaling operation north of San Diego, and the other teaches at an
international school in India. We keep in touch with e-mail and visits.
We would like to stay in Colombia at least two more years, maybe up
to six more. Colombia is key to U.S. relations in the region. Much
progress has been made in the last few years — Colombia is no longer in
danger of becoming a failed state. But much remains to be done to keep
Colombian drugs from killing tens of thousands of Americans and others
around the world each year. From one who sees the effects of terrorism
on a daily basis here in Colombia, where thousands die each year, the
world has certainly changed since our 35th.
After Colombia, we plan to retire in Pensacola, Florida, where we are
now trying to build a house — if the hurricanes stop interfering.
168
Walter B. Mahony
Apt. 18-C, 450 West End Ave., New York, NY 10024-5307;
(212) 799-2776; pmahony@vollmer.com
Associate, Vollmer Associates, 50 West 23rd St., New York, NY 10010;
(212) 366-5600
Victor H. Mailey
22 Channing St., Newport, RI 02840-2127
Richard Edward Malina
20 Breckenridge,Chappaqua, NY 10514-2908; (914) 238-1416;
richard.malina@mail.cuny.edu
Assistant General Counsel, City University of New York, 535 East 80th
St., New York, NY 10021; (212) 794-5430
Spouse: Wendy Malina
Stanislaw Maliszewski (Stas’)
809 Sun Valley Way, Florham Park, NJ 07932-3007;
(973) 224-4935; stas@maliszewski.org; www.juliaandstas.com
Managing Director, GSC Partners, Suite 110, 300 Campus Drive,
Florham Park, NJ 079321039;
(973) 593-5411
Spouse/Partner: Julia Armstrong
Jitkoff (artist)
Children: Aleksandra Tatur,
6/29/73; Stanislawa, 8/8/76;
Roman, 12/17/77; Rictavia, 5/
22/83
The big news is that Julia
Jitkoff and I will be married over
Memorial Day weekend. Would
Stas’ Maliszewski and Julia Jitkoff
you believe we met through an
Internet dating service! Julia replied to a blind e-mail I sent her. After a
few more e-mails determined we were equally athletic and diverse in our
aptitudes and interests, we discovered that I was in the same Harvard
Business School class (1970) and section (E) as Andrew Jitkoff, Julia’s
late husband.
The e-mails moved on to phone conversations that quickly resulted in a
169
brief meeting in Aspen. During the two days we spent there, Julia took me
on a sunlit snowy hike, a romantic dog-sled ride in the back country, and to
a tango party. She says I passed these tests with skill and enthusiasm.
Several weeks later, to introduce her to friends I organized a multi-city
tour that included an evening with a composer, an afternoon fly-casting
lesson, a concert, and a limo ride chauffeured by a friend (incognito).
The wedding will take place May 28 at a dude ranch in Saddlestring,
Wyoming. We’re looking forward to seeing everyone the following
weekend at our 40th.
Joseph McElroy Mann
Apt. 835, 11998 Stoney Peak Dr., San Diego, CA 92128-6473;
joemann@adnc.com
Hand Surgeon, Suite 400, 488 East Valley Parkway, Escondido,
CA 92025-3364; (760) 745-7924
Spouse: Marcia Mann
John F. Marino
6 View Dr., Miller Place, NY 11764-2236; (631) 928-2191
Assistant. Superintendent for Business, Miller Place School System,
191 North Country Rd., Miller Place, NY 11764; (631) 474-2700
Spouse: Nina M. Marino
H. David Marshak (Dave)
881 Mohican Ct., Walnut Creek, CA 94598-4431, (925) 932-6436;
marshak@astound.net; Website: marshakassociateswest.com
Chief Executive Officer, Marshak Associates West, 881 Mohican
Court, Walnut Creek, CA 94598, (925) 932-6436
Spouse: Suzanna Huff Marshak (teacher)
Children: Elizabeth, 7/15/74; Joseph, 8/29/76
Charles F. Martin
3239 Riverview Dr., Triangle, VA 22172-1421; (703) 221-1833
Physics Teacher, Woodbridge Senior High School, 3001 Old Bridge Rd.,
Woodbridge, VA 22192; (703) 497-8000
Spouse: Linda Thompson Martin
170
Gerald C. Martin
520 Kenilworth Ave., Duluth, MN 55803-2112; (218) 724-0015
District Court Judge, State of Minnesota, St. Louis County Court House,
Duluth, MN 55802
Spouse: Beverly Kay Martin
Middleton A. Martin
1030 Pine Hill Rd., McLean, VA 22101-2233; (703) 356-5577
Attorney, Patton, Boggs & Blow, 2550 M St., NW, Washington,
DC 20037; (202) 457-6000
Spouse: Anne Newhard Martin
Children: Ansley, Anne, Ginger, Margot
William V. Martin
All Saint’s Episcopal School, 2717 Confederate Ave., Vicksburg,
MS 39180-5173; (601) 636-7620; wvmartin@aol.com
Rector and Head, All Saint’s Episcopal School; (601) 636-5266
Spouse: Carole Wilson Martin
Theodore S. Martner
10539 Troon Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90064-4437
John S. Mason
4967 Karen Ray Dr., Antioch, TN 37013-3518; (615) 781-0139;
jsmason@alumni.princeton.edu
Editor
Spouse: Sandra Campbell Mason
Owen R. Mathieu
44 Longview Dr., Marblehead, MA 01945-1163; (781) 639-1998;
nspedi@earthlink.net
Physician, Suite 202, 100 Highland Ave., Salem, MA 01970;
(978) 740-0634
Spouse: Eileen Haley Mathieu
171
E. Terry Mattke
9404 Meadow Crossing Way, Fairfax Station, VA 22039-3320;
(703) 690-3966
Owner, QNA Services, 9404 Meadow Crossing Way, Fairfax Station,
VA 22039; (703) 628-6079
Spouse: Patricia A. Mattke
Geoffrey M. Mayo
581 Flanders Rd., Woodbury, CT 06798; (203) 266-4416;
glwmayo@aol.com
President, Geoffrey Mayo Films, Inc., 58 West 15th St., New York,
NY 10011-6808; (212) 645-2848
Spouse: Lynn Stobaeus Mayo
James H. Mays
13 Trim St., Camden, ME 04843-1625; jim@micronaut.com
President, Micronautics, Inc.,P.O. Box 1428, Camden, ME 04843-1428;
(207) 236-0610
Spouse: Nancy Lubin Mays
James McAfee (Jim)
1503 Willingham Rd., Richmond, VA 232384727; jmcafee2@comcast.net
Senior VP & General Counsel, Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond,
701 East Byrd St., Richmond, VA 23219;
(804) 697-8425
Spouse: Deirdra H McAfee
Children: Charlotte, 1977; Andrew, 1980;
John, 1984
Jim and Deirdra McAfee
with Andrew, Charlotte, and John.
Donald L. McCabe
1 Franklin Terrace, South Orange, NJ 07079-1636; (973) 761-6890;
dmccabe@andromeda.rutgers.edu
Professor, Faculty of Management, Rutgers University,
111 Washington St., Newark, NJ 07102-3027; (973) 353-1409
Spouse: Dorothy Murtaugh McCabe
172
Benjamin W. McCleary
P.O. Box 5730, Wakefield, RI 02880; 401-783-6223;
bwmccleary@aol.com
SeaView Capital LLC, Suite 400, 30 Kennedy Plaza, Providence, RI
02903-2329; (401) 490-4845
Spouse: Jean Muchmore McCleary
Children: Benjamin Pierce McCleary, 5/6/70;
Katherine M. Walton, 9/1/72
Stephen E. McClymont
250 Edsall Rd., Elbert, TX 76372-5402; (940) 862-5567
Farmer/Rancher
Spouse: Judith Edsall McClymont
Jeffrey N. McCollum
1302 West Chilton Ave., Gilbert, AZ 85233-4628; (480) 634-1990;
jmccollum66@cox.net
Spouse: Jennifer McCollum
Richard S. McConnell (Rich)
6775 Slash Pine Cove, Memphis, TN 38119; (901) 758-2649;
richard.mcconnell@fedex.com
Senior Counsel, FedEx Express, Third Floor, Building B, 3620 Hacks
Cross Rd., Memphis, TN 38125; (901) 434-8375
Spouse: Joy Meriam McConnell (retired clergy)
Children: Jeremy David, 6/21/70; Samuel Warren, 7/3/79
Champe C. McCulloch
217 Ribera Lane, Millington, MD 21651-1482; (410) 928-9940;
champe.mcculloch@gmail.com
President, Maryland AGC, 1301 York Rd., Suite 202, Lutherville,
MD 21093; (410) 974-4472
Spouse: Mary Jo McCulloch (owner, association management company)
Children: David, 11/28/64; Kelly, 10/25/65; Andrew, 4/9/70;
Meg, 11/21/72
173
John M. McDonough
1407 North Dearborn St., Chicago, IL 60610; (312) 440-1962
Partner, Sidley Austin Brown & Wood LLP, Bank One Plaza, Chicago,
IL 60603; (312) 853-7483
Spouse/Partner: Susan J. Moran
Jeffrey H. McMahon
25 Mount Pleasant St., Cambridge, MA 02140-2613; (617) 354-4209
Independent Scholar
Anthony J. McEwan
3931 Latigo Canyon Rd., Malibu, CA 90265-2802; (310) 457-9830;
tony_mcewan@msn.com
Manager, Division of Hardware Variabilty Control
Richard C. McGinity
P.O. Box 562, Crowheart, WY 82512-0562; mcg@sscg.com
President, School St. Capital Group, Suite D, 514 East William St.,
Ann Arbor, MI 48104-2418; (734) 665-9661
Robert B. McGinley (Ginley)
4292 Marquette Dr., Mobile, AL 36608-1838; (251) 342-7826;
rbmut@aol.com
Orthopedic Surgeon, The Orthopedic Group, P.O. Box 86144,
Mobile, AL 36689
Spouse: Kelly Alexander McGinley (talk show host)
Children: Rob, 1/1/72; Kathryn, 10/22/75; Buss, 4/2/841
R. David McLaughlin
19745 Peach Ridge Rd., Goshen, IN 46526-9103; rdmcla66@yahoo.com
Director of Marketing, International Radio and Electronics Corp., 25166
Leer Dr., Elkhart, IN 46515; (574) 262-8900
Spouse: Linda L. McLaughlin
174
Thomas E. McLaughlin
Apt. F1, 96 Main St., Foxboro, MA 02035-1834;
tmclaughlin@alumni.princeton.edu
Research Fellow, Polaroid Corporation, Building W-4, 1265 Main St.,
Waltham, MA 02451; (781) 386-1541
Richard McMillan
2 Newlands St., Chevy Chase, MD 20815-4202; (301) 654-4166;
rmcmillan@crowell.com
Attorney, Crowell and Moring, LLP, 1001 Pennsylvania Ave., NW,
Washington, DC 20004; (202) 624-2580
Spouse: Barbara Ann McMillan
Howard McMorris
156 East 66th St., New York, NY 10021; (212) 534-1120;
aquathrmny@aol.com
Chief Executive Officer, Aquatherm International, Inc., 575 Madison
Ave., New York, NY 10022; (212) 605-0322
Spouse: Clare Tweedy McMorris
G. Wells McMurray
5346 Willis Ave., Dallas, TX 75206-6435; (214) 827-4442;
smcmur@mednet.swmed.edu
College Counselor Director, Greenhill School, 4141 Spring Valley Rd.,
Addison, TX 75001; (972) 628-5455
Spouse: Susan McMurray
William G. McPheron
716 Ramona St., Palo Alto, CA 94301-2547; (650) 321-9025
Curator, Stanford University, Cecil H. Green Library, Stanford,
CA 94305; (650) 725-1053
Spouse: Elaine McPheron
175
Theodore G. Meeker
47-441 Huinene St., Kaneohe, HI 96744-4640; (808) 239-5876;
tgmeek@verizon.net
Assistant U.S. Attorney, U.S. Attorney’s Office, Room 6-100, PJKK
Federal Building, 300 Ala Moana Blvd., Honolulu, HI 96850;
(808) 440-9272
Spouse: Gretchen Marie Meeker
James G. Mengert
1155 University Dr., NE, Atlanta, GA 30306-3316; (404) 874-4001;
jgmengert@mindspring.com
Independent Communications Consultant, 1155 University Dr., NE,
Atlanta, GA 30306; (404) 874-4001
Charles A. Merlini
208 Stevens Glen Rd., Richmond, MA 01254-5176; (413) 698-2693
Landscape Laborer, Tom Farley Land Design, 2 Yale Hill,
Stockbridge, MA 01262
Spouse: Leigh Ross Merlini
51 N Main St., Pennington, NJ
08534; (609) 818-0168;
merritt66@verizon.net
Freelance Editor and Writer
Spouse: Nancy Russell Merritt
(designer)
Children: Jennifer, 9/19/69;
Melissa, 10/19/72
Since taking early retirement
from Princeton University in
Jim and Nancy Merritt with their
1999 (in my last job there I
grandchildren, Fiona and Malcolm
edited PAW), I have been
Swope (a.k.a. Buzz Lightyear).
working as a freelance editor and
writer. For the last seven years, on a part-time basis, I have edited We
Proceeded On, the quarterly journal of the Lewis and Clark Trail Heritage
Foundation. Recent book projects have included Princeton’s James
Forrestal Campus: Fifty Years of Sponsored Research (Princeton University, 2002) and an anthology, The Derrydale Press Treasury of Fishing
176
JENNIFER M. SWOPE
John I. Merritt III (Jim)
177
JIM MERRITT ’42
(Derrydale Press, 2002). There was
also a new edition of Goodbye, Liberty
Belle: A Son’s Search for His Father’s
War (Cooper Square Press, 2002), a
work, first published in 1993, about my
dad’s experiences in World War II.
With Nancy’s encouragement I
devote more time than I probably
should to fishing (mainly fly-fishing
for trout and surf-fishing for striped
bass and bluefish), canoeing on the
nearby Delaware River, and tending my
vegetable garden, which every year
June 14, 1966: Jim Merritt (right)
seems to take up a bit more of our back
and Lanny Jones in front of the
yard. I also bicycle on backcountry
fifth entry of Blair Hall, shortly
roads, and I continue to run, although
after graduation ceremonies.
three miles or so is about all I can
comfortably manage (and often it’s more walking than running).
Nancy works part-time as a designer of office interiors but mostly
devotes her time to grandmothering. We’ve done recent trips to Iceland
and (accompanied by Adrienne and Terry Seymour ’66 and booked
through Country Walkers) to Spain and France.
Our older daughter, Jennifer, lives near Boston. She and her husband,
Ian, are the parents of our two grandchildren, Fiona (4/19/00) and
Malcolm (1/31/02). Jen works one day a week as a curator at Boston’s
Museum of Fine Arts. Our younger daughter, Melissa, earned her PhD in
philosophy at the University of Pittsburgh in 2004 and is now an assistant
professor at Georgia State University, in Atlanta.
Since my last report, in our 35th-reunion book, both my parents have died
(my dad, P.U. ’42, of a brain tumor, in January 2003, and my mom of
complications of Alzheimer’s, in November 2004). Dealing with their
illnesses was sad, stressful, and at times unnerving, but in hindsight I am
thankful for the opportunity I had to help care for them in their final months.
My various jobs at Princeton — as media-liaison officer, director of
development communications, and editor of PAW — were always
interesting and fulfilling. On the one hand I recognized my good fortune
at working in the civil and stimulating environment of one of the world’s
great research universities. On the other hand I was frustrated by my
inability to do what I really wanted — to work full-time as a writer or
editor in a field dealing with any of my consuming interests (fishing, the
outdoors, natural history, science, the environment). In 1977 I was almost
hired as editor of Fly Fisherman magazine, and when the job went
instead to a last-minute candidate with better qualifications it was one of
the crushing experiences of my professional life.
When jobs at other outdoor and science publications proved equally
elusive, I settled in at Princeton and pursued my interests avocationally,
with reasonable success, writing several books and scores of articles for
PAW, Field & Stream, Fly Rod & Reel, and other magazines. In time I
came around to the view that things had worked out for the best — that
my ties with the university and the community of greater Princeton and
the many friends we have here (most of them classmates and their
spouses) are far more fulfilling than whatever I might have experienced
had fate taken me down some other path. Beware of what you wish for.
I am writing this in March of 2006, at our daughter’s home in Winchester, Massachusetts, where Nancy and I have come for several days to
take care of our grandchildren while their parents enjoy a skiing respite in
Colorado. The kids are prattling in the background as I type on my laptop
computer. Beyond the confines of this pleasant suburban setting, the
world is its usual mess. For the sake of our grandchildren and their
grandchildren I worry about the future of our planet, the direction of our
country, and the inability of our government to forge sensible, centrist
policies on divisive issues, foreign and domestic. I suppose humanity will
muddle through one way or another. Perhaps things will look better by
our 50th.
Despite these concerns, and at the risk of complacency, I am mindful
of the good fortune of all of us to have lived when (and where) we have.
As an article in a recent New Yorker entitled “Pursuing Happiness”
observes, “A person in good health in a Western liberal democracy is, in
terms of his objective circumstances, one of the most fortunate human
beings ever to have walked the surface of the earth.”
Finally, as long as we’re in a reflective mode, I’ll close with this
observation. In the first week of freshman year I recall taking some sort
of poll in McCosh 50. I assume it was part of a longitudinal study of
youthful attitudes. The one question I remember consisted of a statement
— “God hears our prayers” — and two choices, “yes” and “no.” Confronted by this metaphysical imperative, I am fairly sure I answered no.
Forty-four years later my response would be unchanged. As a nominal
Christian but a confirmed Deist, I take some small comfort, at least, in a
view expressed by W.H. Auden in a poem I read in sophomore year: the
mortal world is enough.
A. James Mettler
39 Cherry Lane, Tallman, NY 10982-0426; (845) 357-6561;
jmettler39@aol.com
National Accounts Manager
Spouse: Ellie C. Mettler
178
Barry Metzger
Apt. 2, 153 West 93rd St., New York, NY 10025; (212) 316-0182;
barrymetzger@cs.com
International Attorney, Coudert Brothers LLP, 1114 Ave. of the Americas,
New York, NY 10036-7703; (212) 626-4812
Spouse: Jacqueline Ivers Metzger
Robert S. Middleton
27193 Bailey’s Neck Rd., Easton, MD 21601; (410) 822-5937;
middleton@goeaston.net
Anesthesiologist, Tidewater Anesthesia Associates, Memorial Hospital
at Easton, Easton, MD 21601; (410) 822-1000
Michael S. Milder (Mike)
6025 N.E. Kelden Pl., Seattle, WA 98105-2045; (206) 525-2316;
msmilder@comcast.net
Physician, Swedish Cancer Institute, Second Floor, 1221 Madison,
Seattle, WA 98104; (206) 386-2242
Spouse: Sarajane Epstein Milder
Children: Jonathan, 10/23/71; Daniel, 11/21/73
Christopher A. Mill (Kit)
300 Riverside Ave., Riverside, CT
06878-2314; (203) 698-3535;
christopheramill@aol.com
Spouse: Susan Kurtz Mill
(homemaker)
Children: Courtney Allen,
11/8/79; Edwin Alexander
Tate, 1/7/83
Update from 25th ... Overall
observation: Everything’s pretty
much the same. No change. I
guess the only real change is that
Clockwise from top: Kit Mill, John
Theo’s gone, but I’ll bet if he were Theobald, Sandy Larsen, Dave Van
to show up at the 40th, he’d have
Horne, and Jake Cartright, Mammoth,
“howdys” for us all.
California, summer 1995.
Same ol’ bones, same fascinating kids — Courtney, Penn ’02, and Tate, Penn ’05. How ’bout dem
179
Quakers! Courtney’s in LA working for Picturehouse, an independent
film company, and Tate started working in NYC this spring .
I was in San Francisco 15 years ago ... Got thrown out of the ad
business in ’93 for the last time, too old and crotchety ... Got lucky.
Sandy Larsen and I started a temp services business; it worked like crazy.
We rode the Internet boom, sold the company to a Big Board company
just before the bust, made a bunch of money, and retired. Larsen’s on a
hill overlooking the Sonoma Valley. ... Chasing our kids, we moved back
East in ’02, three blocks from where we were in the ’80s — Riverside,
Connecticut. Same great pals, same old yacht club — different boat,
power versus sail. Sixty-one is old, you know, and sailing’s too much
work. Daughter promptly moved back to the West Coast — Santa Monica
on the beach, duh — with Main Squeeze, Scott Dore, Princeton and Tiger
Inn ’02.
As for me, same weight, different distribution, same hair, same face.
OK, more chins, same clothes (I’ll wear my Douglas MacDaid jacket to
prove it), same friends (no mystery men!), same wife. Guess that makes
me dull ... and happy.
Jack R. Millard
25 Rocky Pond Rd., Boylston, MA 01505-1511; (508) 869-6027;
mil1784@aol.com
President, Worcester Radiology, Inc., 121 Lincoln St., Worcester,
MA 01613; (508) 753-8151
B. Jackson Miller
34 Crooked Mile Rd., Darien, CT 06820-2001; (203) 655-9987
Vice President, General Motors Asset Management, 767 Fifth Ave.,
New York, NY 10153; (212) 418-6400
Spouse: Lynsie Schaberg Miller
Granville G. Miller
5808 Old Oak Ridge Rd., Greensboro, NC 27410-9265; (336) 294-2752
Physician Assistant, Cardiothoracic & Vascular Surgeons of, Greensboro,
2704 Henry St., Greensboro, NC 27405-3633; (336) 621-3777
Spouse: Sharon Lenore Miller
H. Lyman Miller
2558 North Lexington St., Arlington, VA 22207
180
Jeffrey L. Miller
4916 Bay Way Dr., Tampa, FL 33629-4804; (813) 286-8342;
doffices@tampabay.rr.com
Physician, Rheumatology, 3218 West Azeele, Tampa, FL 33609;
(813) 879-1188
Spouse: Nancy Steinberg Miller
Shelby C. Miller
40 Maynard St., Northborough, MA 01532-1108; (508) 393-0114;
scmiller@post.harvard.edu
William L. Miller
7944 Whitburn Dr., SE, Ada, MI 49301-9398; (616) 676-1384;
wlmnet@aol.com
Adjunct Professor, School of Business Administration, D3257 Bus
Administration, Room 1234, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor,
MI 48109; (734) 763-9317
Spouse: Janet G. Miller
John B. Mitchell
7484 Washington Ave., St. Louis, MO 63130-4048; (314) 725-2519;
jbm816@msn.com
General Counsel, Wehrenberg Theatres, Inc., 12800 Manchester Rd.,
St. Louis, MO 63131; (314) 822-4520
Spouse: Joelle M. Mitchell
Paul F. Mitchell
Apt. 1902, 1460 Ghent Ave., Burlington, ON L7S 1X7, Canada
Business Editor, The Hamilton Spectator, 44 Frid St., Hamilton, ON L8N
3G3, Canada; (905) 526-3283
Spouse: Paulene Anne Mitchell
181
William E. Mitchell
223 Atherton Ave., Atherton, CA 94027-5434; (650) 326-0883;
bmitchell@arrow.com
President & Chief Executive Officer, Arrow Electronics, Inc., Arrow
Electronics, Inc., 50 Marcus Dr., Melville, NY 11747-4210; (631)
847-5775; www.arrow.com
Spouse: Jan Schreyer Mitchell
Children: Alden M. Mitchell, 12/22/75; Amanda M. Mitchell, 10/19/77;
Alyssa Mitchell, 4/24/85
William D. Montross
17811 New Mark Ave., Charlotte, NC 28278-8632; (704) 504-9540;
mont9853@bellsouth.net
SupplyNet Services, LLC, 17811 New Mark Ave., Charlotte,
NC 28278-8632; (704) 504-9853
Spouse: Linda Marie Montross
John B. Moore
3423 Fowler Ave., Santa Clara, CA 95051-2715
Frank T. Morgan
1530 The Preserve Trail, Chapel Hill, NC 27517; (919) 545-2213;
morganf@alumni.princeton.edu
Spouse: Nancy Bishop Morgan
George D. Morgan
700 Tiber Lane, Richmond, VA 23226; (804) 287-8577;
morganryer@aol.com
Vice President
Spouse: Cathleen O’Daniel Morgan
Richard G. Morgan (Tiny)
314 Palais Verde, Montgomery, TX 77356; (936) 449-4419;
rmorgan@fridge-resendez.com
Attorney (semiretired)
Spouse: Betty Lou Morgan
Children: Richard G. Morgan III, 1973; Jonathan R. Morgan, 1976
182
The past five years have been in many ways frustrating, challenging,
and, now, fulfilling. I will briefly relate the developments because other
classmates may have experienced the same type of roller coaster.
Five years ago I was managing
partner of the Houston office of a
nationwide law firm. After a change in
management of the firm, the decision
was made to drop energy law (my
specialty), telecom law, and administrative law. Unlike race horses put out
to stud, I was faced with looking for a
position without a “book of business”
(reduced because my time had been
spent administering firm business).
The obvious prospect was an inhouse position in an energy business.
After all, I had over 30 years’
experience and a wealth of knowledge and contacts. Hold on, Tiny.
Tiny and Betty Lou Morgan on a
How old are you? Well, my age
recent Celebrity Cruise.
doesn’t matter; I will take a lower
position regardless of title. Too bad
but that position (read all positions) has been filled!
Frustrated and, frankly, a bit scared, I joined some young litigators I
had hired at my former firm who struck out on their own. They are
accomplished commercial litigators and could help me with my few
remaining client matters; they are also wonderful young folks. So there I
toiled, handling my remaining client matters. The situation was bleak but
not desperate.
Brian Breuel had long been my financial guru so, together, we planned
a strategy that assumed no new clients and a continuing decline in
existing client matters. As a result, Betty Lou and I downsized our home,
bought a home north of Houston on Lake Conroe, and prepared for a
functional retirement at the end of 2005. It sounds easy but it was not! Our
Houston home was Betty Lou’s dream home and it was tough for her to
part. Getting medical insurance was neither pleasant nor inexpensive.
Explaining and reassuring Betty Lou that once I stopped working we would
not run out of money in two months was difficult. After all, I had worked
from the time I was 14 and she had worked until we moved to Houston.
Emotionally, the transition was tough. But we did make the change.
For my part, I am convinced retirement is underrated. I enjoy coffee
and the newspaper (I use the word loosely in describing the Houston
Chronicle) on the patio, playing tennis four times a week, and taking
golf lessons with Betty Lou. (Golf must be the devil’s sport; how can it
183
be so difficult to hit a ball sitting perfectly motionless on the ground?) I
read two or three books a week, take walks, and really enjoy the slower,
more quiet pace. One small downside is the distance from our house to
stores for groceries and BL’s shopping. But that simply means we need
to be more organized on our outings. Betty Lou and I are having a
wonderful time. Of course, now that I am home most of the time (I still
go into the office every three or four weeks for a day) Betty Lou has a
list of chores for me. We are still sorting through how much I really
have to do for my share.
We plan to travel a fair amount while we enjoy good health. We are
truly blessed, particularly with our dear friends. We have enjoyed
immensely visits by the Nahases, D’Avellas, Eastwicks, Plohns, Krosins,
Birkelands, Thacher, and von Kohorn. We look forward to more visits
from friends.
Jonathan S. Morse
1587 Valecroft Ave., Westlake Village, CA 91361; (805) 379-2699;
jonmorseathome@aol.com
Attorney, Bailey & Partners, Second Floor, 2828 Donald Douglas Loop
North, Santa Monica, CA 90405; (310) 392-5000
Spouse: Liane P. Morse
Gary B. Mount
330 Cold Soil Rd., Princeton, NJ 085402002; (609) 924-2310;
gbmount@alumni.princeton.edu
Owner, Terhune Orchards
Spouse: Pamela Hasenzahl Mount
(mayor, Lawrence Township, N.J.)
Children: Reuwai, Tannwen, and Mark
I was born at a very young age — no,
really, I was! But apart from that, each
year since 1966 and since the last reunion
book has gotten busier, fuller, and more
Pam and Gary Mount with a
rewarding. Pam and I were lucky to find
a job/lifestyle/passion as farmers. We had basket of their famous apples.
returned from three years in the Peace Corps (1967-70) feeling lost and
unsure of what to do. Lucky for me also to have a wife/business partner
who can sell all the stuff I grow (36 crops-fruits and vegetables of 185
acres) so our farm can be profitable. We sell our crops direct to the consumer on the farm. About 500,000 customers visit each year.
As well as supporting us financially, our farming life has allowed us
184
the freedom to be involved
in our children’s lives as they
grew and to be involved in
our community, state, and
industry. I have served on
various state boards and
committees, many agriculture related. The most
significant current activity
relates to farmland preservation. I am a member of the
state committee responsible
for all farmland preservation Pam and Gary with daughter Reuwai,
in New Jersey, having helped granddaughter Maya, and son-in-law Mike
create the program 25 years
Hanewald (left) and daughter Tannwen and
ago. I also serve on the
her fiancé, Jim Washburn (right).
county-level preservation
board. To date, we have permanently preserved 17 percent of New
Jersey’s farmland, the highest percentage in the U.S.
In addition to serving on other industry related boards such as the New
Jersey Apple Council and the New Jersey State Horticultural Association,
and as a New Jersey water commissioner, I am a founding member of a
friends organization supporting the Howell Living History Farm. The
Howell Farm is operated as a Mercer County park, demonstrating
farming and farm life in 1900. It’s a wonderful resource for the community and reminds me of what my grandfather’s farm must have been like.
Wife Pam focuses more on saving the world, especially our part of it.
She founded the New Jersey Farmers Against Hunger to provide the
needy with fresh fruits and vegetables, started the Agricultural Leadership
Development Program for young farmers, started a career day called
“What’s Next” for local high-school girls, and for the last six years has
served on our town counci, including two terms as mayor and five years
on the planning board. God bless her — she has more good ideas before
breakfast than I do all day long!
And then there is rowing. Starting 13 years ago, I joined a local club,
rowing from the Princeton University boathouse. Two of my Princeton
roommates, Gib Hentschke and John Hamilton, rowed all four years at
Princeton, but back then I was more interested in rugby and beer (not
necessarily in that order). It took my daughters’ involvement in rowing in
high school and at Princeton to get me started. My rowing fanaticism has
now far surpassed theirs (although not my skill or fitness). Rowing five
or six days a week, rowing the machines in the winter, serving as club
captain — it’s the only hobby I’ve ever had.
Daughter Reuwai (P.U. ’94) lives and teaches environmental science
185
in Baltimore with husband and former Lawrenceville School classmate
Mike Hanewald and our granddaughter, Maya, age two. They settled
there after teaching first in El Salvador and then in Côte d’Ivoire. I guess
an apple really doesn’t fall far from the tree.
Daughter Tannwen (P.U. ’98) works full time with us on the farm,
having returned three years ago from working at U.C. Berkley for five
years. At the time of her recent graduation from the Agricultural Leadership Program, she announced that she was looking forward to being the
11th generation of our family to be a farmer in central New Jersey. Her
enthusiasm and ideas give new vigor to our farm business. She is engaged
to marry Jim Washburn, also a Lawrenceville classmate, in June.
Son Mark serves in the U.S. Army as a sergeant in the infantry. He is
stationed in Germany, has served one stint in Afghanistan and will return
there for another year in June. We’ll worry about him while he is there,
but are grateful to the Army for providing direction and substance to his
life, and we are very proud of his accomplishments and service to our
country. He has one son, Justin.
Retirement has no allure. We cannot think of anything we would rather
do. We also have some indication that Reuwai and Mike will move closer
to be more involved in the farm in a few years. Last year I was named
National Apple Grower of the Year by American Fruit Grower magazine.
That was a thrill and honor that is about as good as it gets in my business.
I got no specific training in farming or business while at Princeton. I
didn’t gain any particular experience in leadership or public service there,
either. But I did learn how to learn. I am grateful for having gone to
Princeton and my education has served me well.
P. Robert Moya (Bob)
5119 E Desert Park Lane, Paradise Valley, AZ 85253-3055;
(480) 991-1906; prmoya@cox.net
Of Counsel, Quarles & Brady LLP, 2 North Central Ave., Phoenix,
AZ 85004-2391; (602) 230-5580
Spouse: Sara Dreier Moya
William J. Moyse (Bill)
401 Rio Dr., Chesapeake, VA 23322; bmoyse341@earthlink.net
Teacher, Norfolk Public Schools, Norfolk, Virginia
Spouse: Judith Ann Moyse (registered nurse)
Children: Jennifer; David
Though I’ve never been to a reunion and never been good at keeping
up with my Princeton friends, I’ve tried to keep track of the amazing
186
things my classmates have done over these many years. I’m proud of you
all for what you’ve done for Princeton, your country, and for your
families. Wish I had known more of you. Guess my greatest contribution
to Princeton has been my daughter’s being a graduate (Class of 1994).
I’ve never been in a position to provide financial gifts of note, but I’m
very proud of what she contributed to our great university. Even her
grandfather, Nate Moyse ’26, who always believed Princeton should
remain an all-male school, was finally made a believer in what females
could bring to its ivy halls. He was very proud of her, too. When my son
attended American University, I came to know again how different
Princeton is. My dealings with the admissions and financial aid offices at
Princeton were always professionally and efficiently handled, while at
American no one ever seemed to know what was going on. Moreover,
where Princeton makes parents seem a part of their children’s college
experience, American made no effort to communicate. Even information
about graduation ceremonies was forgotten. Indeed, we are part of a very
special family, and we should all praise the trustees and those in the
Princeton administration who make it so.
After grad school, I spent time in the Navy and then began a teaching
career at the Buckley Country Day School, on Long Island. After seven
years in teaching and as head of the upper school, I left to go into the
business world to better suppport my growing family. I spent 22 years
away from education. Fortunately, I have had the opportunity once again
to teach, a vocation I should have never left. I am in my 14th year,
teaching middle-school science and biology. I like to think even I am, in
some small way, in the nation’s service. Judy and I have moved to
Virginia to avoid the snow shovel. It’s great! Hugs to all I might know at
reunions.
Robert S. Mueller
P.O. Box 77784, Washington, DC 20013-7784
Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation, 935 Pennsylvania Ave., NW,
Washington, DC 20535-0001; (202) 323-3300
Spouse: Ann Standish Mueller
David G. Mulock
195 17th Ave. North, St. Petersburg, FL 33704; (727) 823-3424;
daves5star@aol.com
Lawyer, Carlton Fields, St. Petersburg, FL 33701
Spouse: Lenore Skinkle Mulock
187
John J. Nagorniak
31 Shoreline Dr., Foxboro, MA 02035-1116; (508) 543-9853;
jjn@alumni.princeton.edu
Chairman of the Board, Franklin Portfolio Associates, 1600 BostonProvidence Highway, Walpole, MA 02081; (508) 660-0088, Ext. 2553
Spouse: Jill Hampton Nagorniak
Children: Peter, 1971; Joy, 1975
I have been “retired” since 2000, although I still do occasional
consulting along with being involved in a number of charitable endeavors. Jill still works counseling those with mental and/or emotional
difficulties. We have been empty-nesters for some time, although with a
recent illness in the family we had to relearn some of the skills associated
with caring for babies and small children. I still get back to Princeton
fairly regularly. I enjoy being the class treasurer (keep those dues and
contributions coming!) take pleasure as well as in various fundraising
activities. Son Peter lives and works in Maine. His family includes wife
Christina and two children, Christopher (5 years) and Alyson (18
months). Daughter Joy (P.U.’97) is a clinical psychologist working in the
Washington, DC, area. I remain unconvinced that I was a causal factor for
both wife and daughter pursuing careers in psychology. I remain involved
in investing activities through the Boston Security Analyst Society and
the CFA Institute. We are both looking forward to the 40th!
Robert E. Nahas (Bob)
268 Wyckoff Ave., Wyckoff, NJ 07481; (201) 444-9246;
bob@herbertmines.com
Managing Director, Herbert Mines Associates, Inc., 375 Park Ave.,
New York, NY 10152; (212) 652-0347
Spouse: Virginia (Virg) Decker Nahas (real estate agent)
Children: Josh, 1973; Drew, 1976
John S. Newbold
1705 Walnut Bottom Rd., Carlisle, PA 17013-9151; (717) 243-3949
Teacher
Stephen M. Newman
Partner, Hodgson & Russ LLP, 2000 1 M&T Plaza, Buffalo, NY 14203;
(716) 848-1232; snewman@hodgsonruss.com
Spouse: Gayle Emily Newman
188
John S. Nicholas
310 Turrill Brook Dr., Southbury, CT 06488-1064; (203) 264-7360
Software Developer, Sound Software Development, 200 Railroad Ave.,
Greenwich, CT 06830; (203) 661-4933
Philip T. Nicholson
2215 Mesa Dr., Boulder, CO 80304, (303) 546-6921;
philipnicholson@comcast.net
Writer
Spouse: Elizabeth Markham Nicholson
(environmentalist)
Children: Virginia S. Nicholson; Noelle I. Nicholson;
Melina N. Willinger
James A. Nix
1937 38th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20007-2102; (202) 965-1506;
jimnix@alumni.princeton.edu
Spouse: Ann Nix
John S. Nixdorff
6132 Allwood Court, Baltimore, MD 21210-1141
Roger B. Nold
1 Park Ave.,P.O. Box 1527, Hampton, NH 03842-2113; (603) 964-7726
President, Noldesign Incorporated, P.O. Box 1527, Hampton, NH 03842;
(603) 926-3909
Tom R. Norris
2521 Broadway St., San Francisco, CA 94115-1113; (415) 922-6835;
trnorris@alumni.princeton.edu
Orthopaedic Surgeon, California-Pacific Medical Center, Suite 510,
2351 Clay Street, San Francisco, CA 94115-1931; (415) 392-3225
Spouse: Margaret Swierbutowicz Norris
189
Francis E. Nuessle (Frank)
103 Camelot Lane, Newtown
Square, PA 19073-4412;
610-356-0936;
fnuessle@earthlink.net
Consultant, Strategy Arts,
103 Camelot Lane, Newtown
Square, PA 19073-4412
Spouse: Eileen O’Brien Nuessle
Ord Elliott, Frank Nuessle, Krist
Jake, and Tom Hanks celebrate the
2005 opening of Krist’s Ocean Film
Festival in San Francisco.
Edward C. Nykwest
1120 Anderson St., Alexandria, VA 22312-3014
David T. O’Dell
8181 Berry Dr., Evansville, IN 47710-4951; (812) 867-6725
Owner, 60 Minute Photo, 8181 Berry Dr., Evansville, IN 47710;
(812) 477-3805
Spouse: Virginia F. O’Dell
W. Sean O’Donoghue
315 East 56th St., New York, NY 10022-3730; (212) 753-1153;
seanodon@alumni.princeton.edu
Robert T. O’Keeffe
111 North Magnolia St., Pearl River, NY 10965; (845) 735-5346
Wilson Chukwunwike Obi
Apt. 10-E, 320 South Harrison St., East Orange, NJ 07018-1326;
(973) 677-7152; wilsonobi@verizon.net
M. Kenneth Oboz
249 Old Hollow Rd., North Ferrisburg, VT 05473-6005;
mkoboz@sover.netConsultant
Spouse/Partner: Nina Falsen
190
Ross A. Odell
Center for Bio-Medical Engineering, P.O. Box 1, Kensington, 2033,
NSW, Australia
Daniel K. Okereke
Apt. 1-G, 560 Lefferts Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11203-1038; (718) 953-6842
Charles J. Okstein
8585 South College Ln.,
Tempe, AZ 85284-2342;
(480) 491-3720;
okstein@cox.net
Physician Strategist,
Eclipsys Corporation,
Hospital Information
Systems, 8585 South
College Ln., Tempe,
AZ 85284-2342;
The Oksteins, Thanksgiving 2005. Charlie is
(602) 524-6956
in the back, at left, behind daughter Linda
Spouse: Nancy Kornetsky
and her son, Nate. To Charlie’s left are
Okstein
Linda’s husband, Dave Shaffer, and their
Children: Linda (P.U. ’91); daughter, Julianne; wife Nancy; and
Susan
daughter Susan and her husband, Scott
Life: In 1995, after
Wallace, with their daughters Emily (top)
working in a pediatric
and Chloe. Seated in front is Nancy’s
mother, Sylvia Kornetsky, and Charlie’s
emergency department in
father, Reuben Okstein.
Phoenix, I joined CyCare
Systems in Scottsdale as
their first medical director, and I was responsible for helping to sell their
image-based electronic medical record (EMR) to group practices around
the country. It was an eye-opening experience for this country doctor who
didn’t realize that there were so many large groups (> 100 physicians) in
existence, especially in the Midwest and South. I learned to do business
travel and had the pleasure of working with many great salesfolk and
non-physician techies. Within a year, CyCare was acquired by HBOC, a
2,000-person company headquartered in Atlanta. My responsibilities were
similar, demonstrating HBOC’s EMR to hospital customers and acting as
a technology evangelist.
In late 1999, I was laid off from HBOC during a periodic company
RIF. Getting laid off was a new experience for me as a physician, who
was accustomed to self-employment. I was fortunate in that I was soon
191
hired back by HBOC to do custom development work. After that work
was completed, I retired, content to indulge myself in my interests in
photography, computers and amateur radio.
Then in 2002, the phone rang, and it was an old friend who asked,
“What are you doing?” I replied, “Just hanging out.” He asked if I wanted
to go back to work and without even knowing which company he was
representing, I responded, “Sure.”
And with that call began my three years of employment with Eclipsys
Corp. (Boca Raton, Florida), a purveyor of EMRs (electronic medical
records) for hospitals and hospital-based physicians. Traveling around the
country, I represented the company in sales opportunities, and I have
probably visited your home town or one nearby. Let me say a word about
EMRs: I am absolutely convinced that they represent the way forward for
better medical care. I am just not sure when they will have matured to the
point where they will represent a time-efficient way for physicians to
practice. It’s taking a lot longer than I ever would have hoped.
Love: I’m still married to the love of my life (Nancy) and soul-mate of
over 40 years. I can’t imagine a more compatible spouse, and I can only
hope that I have brought her a little bit of the happiness and fulfillment
that she has brought me. My two daughters, Linda (P.U. ’91) and Susie,
have been pretty close to being the ideal adult children and have blessed
our family with four grandchildren.
Health: I have been pretty health until recently! Last summer I
developed renal failure — my kidneys stopped working after several
rather benign episodes of nephrotic syndrome, which had been previously
successfully treated with prednisone. I spent a month in the hospital and
after discharge was forced to rely on dialysis three times a week. I remain
on this regimen to the present time, although I am now awaiting a kidney
transplant. I’m told that a transplant is not a “cure” but rather another
form of treatment for renal failure. If all goes perfectly, this might occur
in the next several weeks, and if I recover well, I might even make it to
Reunions. It’s been a very difficult experience for me and for our family.
When people say “kidney failure,” you should understand that this is a
full-body disease with ramifications to the patient’s musculature, nervous
system, digestive system and more. In fact, it seams that almost everything in one’s body is negatively affected.
Happiness: With a serious illness, it’s difficult to give too much
thought to the future. The old saw about “taking it day by day” seems
true. It’s very hard to get too excited about planning trips, vacations, etc.,
until I have a greater sense of certainty about my health. It seems unlikely
that I’ll go back to work at Eclipsys after my leave of absence ends, so
we’ll have to take it a little bit at a time. Meanwhile, I am trying to make
the best of a tough hand that has been dealt me. Nancy has been most
192
supportive, both physically as well as emotionally. I feel most fortunate to
have her in my corner.
We regret to report that Charlie died on March 26, 2006, not too long
after posting this essay. —ED.
Charles McM. Oman (Chuck)
5 Highland Terrace, Winchester, MA
01890-1318; (781) 729-7625;
cherryoman@comcast.net
Director, Man-Vehicle Laboratory, Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
Room 37-219, Cambridge, MA 02139;
(612) 253-7508
Website: mvl.mit.edu
Spouse: Cherryl Huested Oman (homemaker, administrator)
Children: Katherine M. Oman, 2/12/78;
Peter S. Oman, 5/18/82
The Omans: Katie, Chuck,
Cherry, and Peter
William C. Osborn
22 Emerson St., Brookline, MA 02445-6846; (617) 734-1221;
wosborn@aol.com
Managing Director, Commons Capital Management, LLC,
320 Washington St., Brookline, MA 02445; (617) 734-1047
Spouse: Lynn Osborn
Arthur E. Osborne
262 Princess Palm Rd., Boca Raton, FL 33432-7514
Executive Vice President, United National Bank, 1645 Palm Beach
Lakes Blvd., West Palm Beach, FL 33401; (561) 688-9400
Spouse: Marilyn Wilhelm Osborne
Marshall B. Otwell
P.O. Box 1328, Boulder Creek, CA 95006-1328;
marshall@surfnetusa.com
Systems Engineer, Electronic Data Systems, Suite 300, 500 North State
College, Orange, CA 92668
Spouse: Rowanne Mark Otwell
193
Edward L. Overtree
407 Glenchester St., Houston, TX 77079-7135; (713) 932-1317;
eovertree@calpine.com
Attorney, Calpine, 700 Louisiana, Houston, TX 77002; (713) 830-8934
Spouse: Edith Hough Overtree
Kenneth A. Owen
6119 South Joplin, Tulsa, OK 74136-2107; (918) 496-3681
Manager, Oklahoma Mobil Concrete, Inc., 10313 East 48th St., Tulsa,
OK 74146; (918) 622-3930
Economics
176 Los Trancos Circle, Portola
Valley, CA 94025;
(650) 851-2867;
lsowen@alumni.Princeton.edu
Managing Director–Real Estate
Investments, Stanford
Management Company,
2770 Sand Hill Rd., Menlo
Ron Landeck, Larry Owen, and J.D.
Park, CA 94025-7020;
Askew in their Patton Hall suite
(650) 926-0209
freshman year.
Spouse: Joan C. Owen
Sener Ozsahin
25. Sokak No: 12/2, Yildizevler, Cankaya, 06550 Ankara, Turkey;
90-3124422099; s.ozsahin@tr.net
Children: Selim Ozsahin, 11/28/78
Anozie A. Ozumba
10964 139th St., Jamaica, NY 11435-5500
194
COURTESY J.D. ASKEW
Larry S. Owen
James A. Papa
3945 Walnut Grove Lane, Beavercreek, OH 45440; (937) 429-4380
Director of Engineering, Air Force Materiel Command, Room N-145,
4375 Chidlaw Rd., Wright Patterson AFB, OH 45433-5006;
(937) 257-0066
Spouse: Regina M. Papa
William B. Parent
1831 Main St., Glastonbury, CT 06033-2943; (860) 633-6265;
william_b_parent@fleet.com
Vice President, Fleet Retirement Plan Services, One Constitution Plaza,
Hartford, CT 06115; (860) 756-1131
Gordon A. Park
11 Rothmere Dr., Toronto ON M4N 1V3, Canada; (416) 481-5801;
gpark@Borden.com
Attorney and Partner, Borden Ladner Gervais, LLP, Suite 4200, 40 King
St., West, Toronto, ON M5H 3Y4, Canada; (416) 367-6018
Spouse: Mary A. Park
James L. Parmentier (Jim)
175 South Great Rd., Lincoln, MA
01773-4112; (781) 259-0798;
jparmen@aol.com
Associate Professor, Clinical Investigation Program, MGH Institute of
Health Professions, 36 FirstAve.,
Charleston Navy Yard, Boston,
Top: Jim
MA 02129; (617) 724-6327
Parmentier
Spouse: Elizabeth Fowler (biochemist)
heads the
On Stumbling into the Sixties. I
Iolanthe
prepped for this essay as I did five
toward
years ago, by reading my comments in
Cuttyhunk.
Left: In his
our class reunion books from our 15th,
workshop.
25th, 30th, and 35th. Princeton has
been a small but compelling part of my
activities for many years now, and when I look for themes I see a brightly
colored orange thread woven longitudinally into my life’s tapestry, right
there alongside the ones for science, for sailing, and for singing that have
195
been in place since my childhood. And since I see little of error or
embarrassment in those past writings, and since neither the wife nor the
sailboat mentioned there has changed in the past five years, I will simply
commend them to the interested reader and pass on to more recent events.
This past year I fulfilled a long-held dream of my mother’s, which was
that I return to academic life as a full-throated member of the faculty ...
any faculty would do, but one that got to wear robes and march in
graduation processions would be nice. For several years now I’ve held an
adjunct professorship at the MGH Institute of Health Professions, a
graduate school associated with Massachusetts General Hospital, in
Boston. The Institute trains nurses and other medical specialists, including therapists in physical, speech, and hearing disorders, as well as in
clinical investigation. I taught part-time in the CI program to train
students to carry out clinical research
work in hospital settings or in the biotech
or pharmaceutical industries, and worked
pro bono for an NGO in Boston that
focuses on improving healthcare in India
(www.ihousa.org).
This past winter I was appointed
associate director of our Masters Degree
Program in Clinical Investigation and
given the faculty rank of associate
professor, a corner office, and a long list
of the usual new-faculty committee
Jim Parmentier and Stas’
assignments. After 15 years of grantMaliszewski share the Geezer
supported medical school research
Award as the oldest attendees
appointments, and 15 more of managing
at the 75th anniversary dinner
research in the drug industry, I can say
of the Princeton Rugby Club,
quite honestly, “I’m happy to be here.” I
confess it wasn’t just Mom’s dream. It was December 3, 2005, at the
Princeton Club of New York.
my own as well. During my 20-year
research career I worked on three major
medical problems: the mechanisms of anesthesia, the transdermal
delivery of drugs using iontophoresis, and the development of a treatment
for multiple sclerosis. None of these projects was successful, and it is
small comfort to realize that no one else has been able to do them, either.
But there are advantages to working on difficult problems. Those basic,
applied, and clinical research experiences help me now explain research
procedures to a new generation, and the Institute provides a community
and a platform from which to contribute to another unsolvable problem.
For some time now I’ve been working with colleagues to develop
didactic and clinical training programs for H.I.V./AIDS care and manage196
ment for nurses working in low-resourced settings. Some of our programs
involve on-site courses, but most use distance-learning Internet technologies to deliver ideas and information of local and district hospitals in
South Africa. I, and many others, believe that teaching care and management skills to nurses will result in the greatest improvements in medical
infrastructure in the shortest periods of time.
By not having kids, Beth and I have been able to trade some forms of
fulfillment and frustration for others. There won’t be children to care for
us in our old age, and we don’t meet our neighbors at local school
associations, but we have sailed the Maine coast alone, across the Bay of
Fundy to Canada’s Grand Manan and back. In the cold New England
winter I build small boats in the garage. (Pictures of some of the successes are up on the class website. Failures go into the wood stove). We
continue to dabble in community theater. I’ve produced one Gilbert &
Sullivan show, played in the orchestra for another, sung a few leads and
done chorus roles in a few more, and finally, this year, I got a chance to
direct. The Sudbury Savoyards’ production of The Grand Duke is in
rehearsal as I write this, with Beth in the chorus and yours truly as the
assistant director. Ask us about it at Reunions — that way I’ll know who
read this far into my bio.
This year I begin another five-year stint as your class secretary. I tried
to resign last fall but was asked, with much more sincerity than I ever
expected, to remain. I was touched. I do enjoy it. It connects me to people
I’d never otherwise know. From my biweekly perch on the PAW I’ve
watched as classmates have taken on more and greater responsibilities,
coped with stunning successes and tragedies, and contributed steadily to
the good in the world around us. Now, as we move through our seventh
decade, I predict the pace will slow, the cruises will shorten from weeks
to weekends, and the address list will finally stabilize as we enter our
dream homes before reaching our nursing homes. I figure we’ve got
about 10 years left to move about freely, and then maybe another 10 when
we’ll find most of our entertainment within arms reach, either through a
book, a remote, or a telephone. The projects will change from kayaking to
gardening ... from managing other people to, perhaps, writing about them
... and from earning a living to giving it away. Now, as the tapestry thins,
the orange thread can be seen more brightly. Cobbled together artificially
in 1962, we as a class are now connected by a shared post-Princeton
history as much as we ever were connected on campus. As one of the first
Princeton Internet generations, we can use these connections to learn, to
laugh, and to stay alive. (Incidentally, are you on Bob Nahas’s joke list?)
Our class website, PAW, and Reunions all help to keep these links alive,
and many thanks are due to Mike Barrett, Lanny Jones, and Jim Merritt
for putting together this 40th-reunion book, and the rest of the Reunions
197
Committee for putting everything else in place for the rest of us. Let’s
enjoy the next 10 years and, at our 50th, face together what may be
coming after that.
Robert Dial Parrott (Dial)
684 Main St., South Glastonbury, CT
06073-3115; (860) 633-2908;
dparrott@uks.com
Partner, Updike Kelly & Spellacy,
P.C., One State St., P.O. Box
31277, Hartford, CT 06103-1277,
(860) 548-2618
Spouse: Sally Wister Parrott
(homemaker)
Dial Parrott, (center, arms folded) with
Children: Sam, 9/8/86; Max, 6/9/89 sister Patricia, nephews Robert and
Nelson, brother Charles, and sons
Sam and Max, standing where
Kershaw’s South Carolina Brigade
charged Union forces at the Battle of
Chickamauga. Dial’s great-great
grandfather was wounded in the fight.
David T. Partridge
Box 435, Five West Main St., Brookside, NJ 07926-0435;
(973) 543-4996
Spouse: Mary Burke Partridge
Lex Allen Passman
11545 W 72nd Pl., Arvada, CO 80005-3506; (303) 423-1771;
l.passman@comcast.net
Eric G. Pearson
701 West Gravers Lane, Philadelphia, PA 19118-4140; (215) 247-1287
Spouse: Virginia R. Pearson
198
Charles J. Peischl
46 North Fairview St., Nazareth, PA 18064-1617; (610) 759-7062
Attorney, Peters Moritz Peischl & Zulick, Center Square, Nazareth,
PA 18064; (610) 759-1530
Spouse: Gwyneth A. Peischl
Daniel A. Per-Lee
1517 Hiddenbrook Dr., Herndon, VA 20170-2809; (703) 471-8218
Spouse: Elaine Shepherd Per-Lee
Alan Pestronk
Six Forest Ridge Pl., Saint Louis, MO 63105-3006; (314) 727-0573
Professor, Department of Neurology, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine,
Box 8111, 660 South Euclid, St. Louis, MO 63110; (314) 362-6981
Michael A. Peterman
7-H Magie, 2 Faculty Rd., Princeton, NJ 08540; (609) 924-2492;
mpeterman@trentu.ca
Visiting Professor, English Department, B53 McCosh Hall, Princeton,
NJ 08544; (609) 258-1850
Spouse: Caroline Willmott Peterman
Ronald G. Peters
121 Stone Bridge Square, Chappaqua, NY 10514-3717; (914) 238-9557;
peters@cloud9.com
President, Government Law Systems, LLC, 500 West Putnam Ave.,
Greenwich, CT 06830; (203) 861-9100
Lawrence C. Petrowski
1809 East Nicolet, Phoenix, AZ 85020; (602) 870-9210;
lcpetrowski@moheck.com
Partner, Morrison & Hecker LLP, Suite 2100, 1850 North Central Ave.,
Phoenix, AZ 85004-4584; (602) 279-1600
Spouse: Paula R. Petrowski
199
Michael Wolf Pflaumer
6 Summit Lane, Berkeley, CA 94708-2213; (510) 549-3449;
pflash@aol.com
Electrical Engineering Consultant
Spouse: Ann Adams Pflaumer
Paul S. Pilcher
P.O. Box 77, Wellfleet, MA 02667; (508) 349-5114; paulpilcher@aol.com
Attorney
George J. Pilicy
P.O. Box 20955, Wickenburg, AZ 85358-5955; (928) 684-3358
Arizona Public Service Company, 5801 South Winterburg Rd.,
Tonopah, AZ 85354; (623) 393-5969
Spouse: Carol L. Pilicy
Charles J. Plohn
162 Library Pl., Princeton, NJ 08540-3018; (609) 683-1488;
cplohn@aol.com
Managing Director, Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc., North Tower, Fifth Floor,
Four World Financial Center, New York, NY 10080; (212) 449-4577
Spouse: Dorothy Yost Plohn (community volunteer)
Children: Chandler Fay Plohn Dektas, 11/18/77;
Charles Raymond Plohn, 6/8/79
Our daughter, Chandler, is married to Michael Dektas, lives in
Cincinnati, and is completing her Master of Art Education degree at
Xavier University. Our son, Charles, works for the New York Yankees,
has my dream e-mail address (cplohn@yankees.com), and lives in New
York City. Dorothy continues to be very active in various state and local
community organizations and remains my trophy wife after more than 35
years of marriage. I continue as a managing director and head of special
equity transactions at Merrill Lynch; for the past year and a half I have
been very active as chair of the steering committee for the 75th anniversary celebration of the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. Dorothy and I are looking forward to some international
travel, time with our grown childre, and hosting Class of 1966 events at
Plohn Hall.
200
Thomas J. Pniewski
117 Avenue A, New York, NY 10009-5809; tompkf@aol.com
Director of Cultural Affairs, The Kosciuszko Foundation,
15 East 65th St., New York, NY 10021
Paul Ponomarev
346 Chatham Rd., Columbus, OH 43214; (614) 481-0837
Professor of Mathematics, Ohio State University, 231 West 18th Ave.,
Columbus, OH 43210-1101; (614) 292-9853
David W. Ponthan
4354 Wooddale Ave. South, Saint Louis Park, MN 55424-1061;
(952) 920-4343; swededave@peoplepc.com
Middle Manager, Ford Motor Company, 966 Mississippi Boulevard,
St. Paul, MN 55104; (651) 696-0509
Don C. Porter
2525 Briarcrest Rd., Beverly Hills, CA 90210-1821
Architect
William L. Pressly (Bill)
6135 31st Street, NW, Washington,
DC 20015-1515; (202) 244-8530;
wpressly@umd.edu
Professor, Department of Art History
and Archaeology, University of
Maryland, College Park,
MD 20742; (301) 405-1493
Bill and Nancy Pressly with son
Spouse: Nancy Lee Pressly
David and his wife, Megan.
Children: David, 3/27/74
After stints at Yale, the University
of Texas at Austin, and Duke, I have been teaching since 1987 at the
University of Maryland, where I have also served a term as chair of the
Department of Art History and Archaeology. My first book, The Life and
Art of James Barry, was published by Yale University Press in 1981, and
it led to an exhibition at the Tate Gallery in 1983, the catalogue for which
is James Barry: The Artist as Hero. This year the Crawford Art Gallery in
Cork, Ireland, the artist’s hometown, put on another significant exhibition
201
“James Barry, 1741-1806: ‘The Great Historical Painter,’ ” in which I
was a major participant. Currently I am working on a book entitled
Writing the Vision for a New Public Art: James Barry’s Murals at the
Royal Society of Arts, devoted to his series of six large canvases on the
theme of the progress of human culture executed from 1777 to 1783.
While the paintings’ surface narrative traces the rise of civilization in
classical Greece, the book will argue that these murals in the heart of
London offer an encoded message enshrining the Roman Catholic Church
as the embodiment of humanity’s finest cultural expression.
In addition to Barry, I have published numerous articles and essays on
other artists of the British school, including Romney, Copley, Stuart,
Wright of Derby, Mortimer, Fuseli, Blake, and Zoffany. I also published a
book on this last painter entitled The French Revolution as Blasphemy:
Johan Zoffany’s Paintings of the Massacre at Paris, August 10, 1792
(University of California Press, 1995). In 1993, Yale published my book
A Catalogue of Paintings in the Folger Shakespeare Library: “As
Imagination Bodies Forth”; this study has led to another book on which I
am now putting the finishing touches entitled The Artist as Original
Genius: Shakespeare’s “Fine Frenzy” in Late-Eighteenth-Century British
Art. Over the years I have benefited from the support of a number of
institutions, including the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Fellowship, the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton, and most recently a
Paul Mellon Senior Fellowship.
My wife, Nancy, (we married in 1970) is also an art historian, but she
has enjoyed three careers rather than just my one as a professor. As a
curator for the Yale Center for British Art in 1979, she wrote the exhibition catalogue The Fuseli Circle in Rome, a ground-breaking study of a
group of international artists working in Rome in the 1770s, and for the
San Antonio Museum of Art in 1983 she mounted the exhibition Revealed
Religion: Benjamin West’s Commissions for Windsor Castle and Fonthill
Abbey. In her career as an administrator, she served as assistant director
of the Museum Program of the National Endowment for the Arts, where
she was an active participant in the cultural wars fought around such
artists as Robert Mapplethorpe and Richard Serrano. Resigning when the
censorship became too stifling, she started her own museum consulting
firm, where she has helped with strategic planning such institutions as the
Menil Collection in Houston, the Phillips Collection in Washington, the
Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Barnes Foundation, the Sterling and
Francine Clark Art Institute, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the
Rhode Island School of Design. She has truly made a difference: the
museum profession is a better place for her efforts.
Our son, David, is flourishing in Atlanta, where he is a stockbroker
with Merrill Lynch. In November 2004, David married Megan Contner,
who had the good sense as an undergraduate to major in art history. The
202
photograph of the four of us was taken shortly before the wedding. Nancy
and I are looking forward eventually to retiring to Atlanta, where we can
babysit our anticipated grandchildren. Our first is due in August. This
past May I had my third open-heart surgery (the first was in 1975 and
the second in 1987). Amazingly, all three operations spread over 30
years have been performed by the same surgeon, Dr. Larry Cohen at
Harvard University Medical School. I would not have made it this far
without him. Endocarditis was the initial cause of my heart problems,
and in August I had a defibrillator implanted as backup. While in 10
years I may not be the most fit at our 50th, I am very much looking
forward to attending.
Seymour Preston
49 New St., Katonah, NY 10536;
Managing Director, Goldin Associates, LLC, 10th Floor, 400 Madison
Ave., New York, NY 10017; (212) 593-2255; seymourp@earthlink.net
Spouse: Suzanne G. Preston
Children: Eliot, 3/4/83
In 1991 Suzanne and I lived in the house I grew up in (Bedford, New
York); our daughter Elly (then 8) was at a wonderful Montessori school;
we played most weekends with our best friends (Converses); summered
in the Adirondacks; and I worked for Equitable Capital.
A lot of water’s over the dam in 15 years since! In 1998 we moved to a
huge Victorian in Grand-View-On-Hudson; last October we moved back,
downsizing by half to a contemporary in Katonah, New York. We also
have rebuilt as loft a collapsed barn on our property in the Adirondacks, a
second second home. Suzanne and I have six new kitchens together; three
since 1991 — we’ve got it down good! We’re still adding to our collection of “exuberant art” — a recent favorite by one of few well-known
artists (Rosie O’Donnell) — a big partial collage of a white-faced flapper
with beautiful coloring. We lost our best friends of 20 years: she died of
cancer, he collapsed dead on a tennis court. Lost another to alcohol. But
we found Paula and Julie, great neighbors in Grandview, and the golfing
Fogs.
Five years ago, after a medical exam, I chased Suzanne down the
scales, both losing over 30 pounds. That summer I climbed a high peak
deep in the Adirondacks (Dix). I took up daily exercise at the sports club,
Suzanne walks and golfs, and we’ve kept it off. Now I keep up with Elly
hiking and bicycling — what fun! And I have golf to play together with
Suzanne — what fun! Now when we dance to the Stones, etc., it’s
nonstop and not out-of-breath!
Other notables: I went back for St. Paul’s 40th after 35 years and
enjoyed it immensely — an inspiration for our Princeton 40th. Also, I
203
survived two auto “incidents” and think of this good fortune often. Elly is
still the apple-of-our-eye. Schooled (mostly honors) at Montessori,
Greenwich Academy, Madeira, Miss Porter’s, and Franklin & Marshall
’05, she’s graduated to the world. Waiting tables in Park Slope, Brooklyn,
freelance photographer and writer for Fine Arts magazine, looking for a
full-time media-journalism-photography job. Camping or traveling
summers, she’s had great girl friends, survived frats, had a fine first love,
and is living with a fine second. She does daily crosswords with Suzanne
on the phone, but otherwise she’s out of the roost and we miss her!
At the end of 1991 I left a good job at Equitable Capital as head of
corporate-loan recovery for the risks of investment banking (“loan restructuring”) with Furman Selz Incorporated (mid-sized NYC investment bank).
In two years I was jobless — months and months, and months, of jobsearch — until in 1994 I joined Goldin Associates (Harrison J., the magician chief financial officer of NYC’s financial rehabilitation — P.U. ’57).
Here I work principally in the arena of business distress: as financial
consultant to lenders, investors, and managers contending with bankruptcy
or close; as litigation-support expert providing valuation and solvency
analysis and testimony; and as fiduciary-resolving claims, disposing of
assets, bringing cases to closure. Absolutely fascinating work, a firm with
great camaraderie, and rewarding (most years!)
Michael L. Pribyl
132 Fort Greene Pl., Brooklyn, NY 11217; (718) 624-7796;
mpribyl@paulsegalassociates.com
Partner, Paul Segal Associates Architects, 545 Eighth Ave.,
New York, NY 10018-4307; (212) 631-9200
William G. Price (Bill)
41 Harriet Dr., Princeton, NJ 08540-3934;
(609) 924-6185; wprice@theradex.com
Vice President, Theradex Systems, Inc., CN 5257,
Princeton, NJ 08543; (609) 799-7580;
Spouse: Diane Garbaccio
Price (university administrator)
Updating my life story since the 25th
reunion — there’s not much of note. In
1993 Diane and I moved a few blocks
from Princeton Township into Princeton
Bill and Diane Price in
Panzano (Chianti), Italy, 1999.
204
Borough proper, and I switched employers, but not jobs. (The latter
because I followed a project that had been contracted out, in the process
solidifying my evolution from nuclear engineering to health-care
informatics.) Meanwhile, Diane switched from the Princeton’s politics
department to the Woodrow Wilson School, so I’m still more acquainted
than most in our class with what goes on at the university. We are now on
the cusp of retiring. We want to be able to sleep in when we feel like it,
and travel when the mood hits, and get farther afield than Italy and
France. Our jobs are less interesting through familiarity, and our retired
friends assure us that retirement will be even better than promised. We
may drop in on them for some proof!
Joel R. Primack
575 High St., Santa Cruz, CA 95060-2642; (831) 425-1194
Professor, Department of Physics, University of California at Santa Cruz,
Santa Cruz, CA 95064; (831) 459-2580
Spouse/Partner: Nancy Ellen Abrams
Carlos J. Quijano
4 Amy Lane, Cumberland
Foreside, ME 04110;
(207) 871 4668;
carlosq@coastofmaine.com
President, Coast of Maine, Inc.,
145 Newbury St., Portland,
ME 04101; (207) 879-0002;
www.coastofmaine.com
Spouse: Jean McCloud Quijano
(office manager)
Children: Lisa Q. Wolfinger, 11/18/65;
Alexandra Q. Grippando, 1/22/73;
Jennifer Q. Sax, 3/24/74
Thomas C. Ragan
Carlos, Jean, and
grandson Owen,
Christmas 2005.
271 Flying Point Rd., P.O. Box 2807, Southampton, NY 11969-2807;
(631) 287-9383; tragan@rf-law.com
Partner, Ragan & Freeman LLP, 400 Madison Ave., New York,
NY 10017-1909; (212) 204-3505
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Jon D. Raggett
26226 Camino Real, Carmel, CA 93923-9240; (831) 624-0886;
mail@schools3.org
Executive Director, Schools Ecoles Escuelas, Box DD, Carmel,
CA 93921; (831) 883-1534
Spouse: Victoria Campion Raggett
Richard J. Raskin
Attorney, Suite 601, 155 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 60601;
(312) 938-0380; richraskin@aol.com
Spouse: Cynthia S. Raskin
W. Lee Rawls
4105 Dana Court, Kensington, MD 20895-3651; (301) 946-5259
Vice President, Van Scoyoc Associates, Suite 600W, 101 Constitution
Ave. NW, Washington, DC 20001-2147; (202) 638-1950
Spouse: Linda M. Rawls
Robert H. Rawson
21300 Brantley Rd., Shaker Heights, OH 44122-1936; (216) 321-4869
Partner, Jones Day, North Point, 901 Lakeside Ave., Cleveland,
OH 44114-1116; (216) 586-7216
Spouse: Judith Harris Rawson
Montfort S. Ray
429 Penlands Indian Trail, Hayesville, NC 28904; eagle76@grove.net
Attorney
Spouse: Cathryn D. Ray
John S. Redpath
Senior Vice President and General Counsel, Time Inc., 1271 Avenue
of the Americas, New York, NY 10020-1300; (212) 522-1180;
john.redpath@hbo.com
Spouse: Suzanne Allen Redpath
206
William T. Reed
P.O. Box 3065, Westport, MA 02790-0701; wtr@sscg.com
Partner, School St. Capital Group, P.O. Box 3065, Westport, MA 02790;
(610) 892-8059
Spouse: Heather Heath Reed
Louis H. Reich
14 Guthrie Place, New London, CT 06320-4206; (860) 443-8781;
lhreich@myeastern.com
Psychiatrist, Louis H. Reich, M.D., PC, 292 Montauk Ave.,
New London, CT 06320; (860) 443-1200
Spouse: Susan Dion Reich (rentier)
Children: Trude, 1/21/72; Samuel, 1/16/75
Steven D. Reich (Steve)
202 Stratford Park Circle, Del Mar, CA
92014-3255; (858) 755-6321;
steve.reich@sbcglobal.net
Chief Medical Officer & Sr. VP, Attenuon,
LLC, Suite 401, 11535 Sorrento Valley
Rd., San Diego, CA 92121-1309;
(858) 720-8797, ext. 106
Spouse/partner: Constance E. Gonczy
Steve and Constance
(general manager)
Children: Blair Justin Fire Reich, 12/2/77; Blair Jesse Ellyn Reich, 9/18/79
John Reichel (Jeff)
1060 Congress Valley Rd., Napa, CA 94558-5306; (707) 252-7075;
jeffreichel@comcast.net
Spouse: Linda Zwick Reichel (registered nurse)
Children: David, 7/5/73; Lauren, 7/18/77
Linda and I were married the day after I graduated from medical
school and left from the reception for California (Stanford). What a
change for a young couple from the East Coast! After six years at
Stanford we were converted into Californians, and stayed, with muchappreciated support from our families in the East. We both find family
and friends the major source of joy and support in our lives as we grapple
with our reactions to the changes in society and the world. Still looking
for clear answers to murky questions (would love to return to Princeton
207
courses). Retired almost two years from the practice of medicine,
dabbling in local government, traveling, and trying to become a carpenter
(what great simple satisfaction!). The world may be burning up and
societies may be collapsing, but we are personally very lucky and try to
focus on that.
Thomas R. Reid (T.R.)
3090 S. Madison St., Denver, CO 80210;(303) 504-9807;
trreid@twp.com
Rocky Mountain Bureau Chief, Washington Post, (202) 309-1060
Spouse: Margaret Mary (Peggy) McMahon (Regional Director,
Invest Northern Ireland)
Children: Homer, 8/16/75; Penelope, 4/22/82; Willa, 1/30/84
Geographically, financially, professionally, and spiritually, my life has
changed considerably since our 35th reunion. This is partly because our
family has moved back to the USA and settled — permanently, I suspect
— in Peggy’s homeland, Colorado. We loved our years of globetrotting,
but it is even better to be home.
The bigger change followed the publication of my latest book, on the
transformation of Europe. To my amazement, the book (The United States
of Europe) became a best seller. At the age of 61, I was an overnight
success, It’s surprising how much satisfaction I get from this. Having
produced countless flops over the years, it feels good for a writer to have
a book out there that people are actually buying and reading. (I know that
many classmates have bought my earlier books, and I am deeply grateful.
Except for you guys and my mom, though, hardly anybody was buying
my stuff — until this Europe book came along.)
Beyond the emotional reward, the book’s success has kicked us into a
different financial orbit. Strangely, I’m working less and earning more.
I’ve cut way back on my work for the Washington Post. This has given
me time to get going on the next book, to make some documentaries for
PBS, to hit the lecture circuit, and to work on several civic and educational boards. I had a marvelous term as a trustee of Princeton and came
away convinced that our alma mater is in better shape today than at any
other time in its 260 years.
Peggy McMahon, too, has a job she greatly enjoys. So we have a few
more years of work ahead. But we can feel ourselves moving toward
retirement, and a different pattern for the last third of life. It would help a
lot if we could get our kids to join us in Colorado; for now, though, all
three are on the East Coast, finishing school and starting careers. We still
go to mass most Sundays, but the Roman Catholic Church in the U.S. is a
less comfortable spiritual home than it used to be. I can’t decide whether
that is the church’s fault, or mine.
208
Geoffrey George Reinhard
1 Harvard Circle, Berkeley, CA 94708-2206; (510) 704-1932
Professor, Department of English, City College of San Francisco,
San Francisco, CA 94112
Richard G. Reinis
288 North Saltair Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90049; (310) 472-0774;
rreinis@greatcirclefamilyfoods.com
Chief Executive Officer, Great Circle Family Foods, 26th Floor,
300 South Grand Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90071; (213) 489-2340
Spouse: Lois Barbara Reinis
J. Frank Remley
16 Old Farm Way, Newbury, MA 01951-1732; (978) 465-0922
Managing Director
Spouse: Cheryl E. Remley
Victor M. Reusch
9995 West 85th Pl., Arvada, CO 80005-1203
Research Professor, Department of Biological Sciences, University
of Denver, Denver, CO 80208; (303) 871-3661
William B. Rhoads (Bill)
34 Plattekill Ave., New Paltz, NY 12561-1920; (845) 255-0253
Professor Emeritus, Department of Art History, State University College,
New Paltz, NY 12561
Spouse: Sally Miller Rhoads
Bruce S. Ribner
2276 Fairoaks Rd., Decatur, GA 30033-1200; (404) 417-0225;
bribner@emory.edu
Epidemiologist, Emory University Hospital, Suite B-705, Emory
University, 1364 Clifton Rd., NE, Atlanta, GA 30322; (404) 727-1580
Spouse: Barbara Sue Ribner
209
David A. Richardson
1020 Casiano Rd., Los Angeles, CA 90049-1610; (310) 476-0764
Spouse: Carol Carfango Richardson
Richard L. Riemer
553 29th St., Oakland, CA 94609-3512; (510) 835-8575
Psychotherapist, 3871 Howe St., Oakland, CA 94611; (510) 547-1738
Richard F. Riesenfeld
2685 East Eagle Way, Salt Lake City, UT 84108-2802; (801) 583-2815;
rfr@cs.utah.edu
Professor, Sch. of Computing, 3190 Merrill Engrg., University of Utah,
50 South Central Campus Drive, Salt Lake City, UT 84112-9205;
(801) 581-7026
Spouse: Elain Cohen Riesenfeld
Charles J. Riggi
9068 Linwood Rd., Le Roy, NY 14482; (585) 768-7215
Spouse: Michele James Stevens Riggi
Douglas B. Ritter
44 Blackberry Lane, Berwick, PA 18603; dbritter@pplweb.com
Mechanical Engineer, PPL Susquehanna, LLC, P.O. Box 467,
Berwick, PA 18603; (570) 542-3547
G. Harry Robinson
27W280 Birch St., Winfield, IL 60190-1041; (630) 682-4670;
harryandreetrobinson@msn.com
Allstate Insurance Company, RK03, 2150 East Lake Cook Rd.,
Buffalo Grove, IL 60089-2196; (312) 822-3750
Spouse: Reet Reinberg Robinson
210
Mike Robinson
1300 Douglas St., Big Spring, TX 79720; (432) 263-0042
Engineer, Robinson Drilling of Texas, P.O. Box 311,
Big Spring, TX 79721; (432) 267-5277
Spouse: Monika Robinson
Alan G. Rockhold
Apt. 203, 106 Washington St., Petaluma, CA 94952-2930;
agrock1@aloha.net
Donald J. Rodenbach
2850-2 Farr Rd., Emmaus, PA 18052; (610) 967-6673
Attorney, Zumas and Rodenbach, 65 East Elizabeth Ave.,
Bethlehem, PA 18018; (610) 866-7716
Philip D. Rodenberger
2012 Evergreen Court, Yakima, WA 98902-1200; (509) 453-2256;
pkrodenberger@charter.net
Psychiatrist and Medical Director, CWCMH, 402 S. Fourth Ave.,
Yakima, WA 98902, (509) 573-3629
Spouse: Karen M. Rodenberger (retired)
Children: Wendy, 8/27/71; Tim, 6/16/73; Drew, 10/6/75
Richard D. Rogers
371 Indian Harbor Rd., Vero Beach, FL 32963-3510; (772) 231-2187;
rd-rogers@sbcglobal.net
Chairman of the Board, Hobie Cat Company, 4925 Oceanside Blvd.,
Oceanside, CA 92056-3099; (760) 758-9100
Spouse: Julie Grote Rogers
Andres Roomet
15 Lewis Creek Rd., Hinesburg, VT 05461-9705; (802) 482-2769
Physician-Neurologist, Neurological Associates of Vermont, 89 South
Williams St., Burlington, VT 05401; (802) 862-5759
Spouse: Louise Bentley Roomet
211
Barnett Rosenberg
15 Hillcrest Manor, Rolling Hills Estates, CA 90274-4884;
(310) 377-7631
Senior Vice President, General Counsel and Secretary, Mattel, Inc., Suite
700, 1100 Glendon Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90024; (310) 209-5440
Spouse: Sharon C. Rosenberg
Paul D. Ross
441 Dusty Rock Rd., NW, Riner, VA 24149-3514; (540) 763-3730;
pdross@swva.net
Engineering Consultant, Alum Ridge Associates, 441 Dusty Rock Rd.,
NW, Riner, VA 24149-3514; (540) 763-3730
Robert S. Ross
4603 Kenmore Drive, NW, Washington, DC 20007-1914; (202) 338-0951
President, RS Ross Associates, Suite A, 417 Walnut St., Harrisburg, PA
17101; (717) 236-0111
Spouse: Louise P. Ross
David K. Rubenstein
1220 East 22nd St., Minneapolis, MN 55404-2945; dkrube@aol.com
Business: 1602 Selby Ave., St. Paul, MN 55104; (651) 642-9144
Ira Henry Rubenzahl
12 Fort St., Northampton, MA 01060-4208
President, Office of the President, Capital Community College,
61 Woodland St., Hartford, CT 06105; (860) 520-7801
J. Dennis Russell
P.O. Box 2082, La Mesa, CA 91943-2082; (619) 698-8172
Consulting Engineer, NCR, 17095 Via del Campo, San Diego,
CA 92127-1711; (858) 485-3365
Spouse: Janis Russell
212
James L. Russell (Jim)
6121 Havenhurst Pl., La Jolla, CA 92037-6805; (858) 454-9277;
russell996@aol.com
Chief Financial Officer, DR Technologies, Inc., 7740 Kenamar Court,
San Diego, CA 92121; (858) 677-1235
Spouse: Candace Edwards
Lewis P. Rutherfurd
Room 2509, 25th Floor, Harcourt House, 39 Gloucester Rd., Wanchai,
Hong Kong; 852-2528-5717; iavmhk@netvigator.com
Managing Director, Inter Asia Venture Management, Ltd., 14/Fl., China
Hong Kong Tower, 8 Hennessy Rd., Hong Kong,, Hong Kong,
852-5285717
Spouse: Katharine Sanger Rutherfurd
Henry M. Rutledge
450 Rolling Rd., Salisbury, MD 21801; (410) 742-2450
Attorney, Department of Labor, 1100 North Eutaw St., Baltimore,
MD 21201; (410) 767-2973
John McG. Rutledge
11727 Flintwood Dr., Houston, TX 77024-5110; (713) 464-3902;
rutledge31@aol.com
President, Rutledge Resources, 11727 Flintwood Drive, Houston,
TX 77024, 713-464-3902
Spouse: Helen (Sue) Schliem Rutledge (realtor)
Children: S.Courtney Rutledge Burkett, 8/20/66; Helen Tiffany Rutledge
Wilten, 10/3/67; Dorsey Paige Rutledge Prince, 5/27/69
William H. Sachs
3 MorganPl., Princeton, NJ 08540-2609; (609) 688-0314
Research Scientist, Union Carbide Corporation, 171 River Rd.,
Piscataway, NJ 08854-7518; (732) 563-5821
Spouse: Iliana Ingeborg Bjorling-Sachs
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Carl P. Sahler
5125 Wyffels Rd., Canandaigua, NY 14424-8365; (585) 394-3827;
cpsahler@aol.com
Physician, Canandaigua Medical Group,PC, 335 Parrish St.,
Canandaigua, NY 14424; (585) 394-3827
Spouse: Olle Jane Elizabeth Sahler
B. Lance Sauerteig
130 Edgehill Rd., New Haven, CT 06511-1320; (203) 562-0842;
blsau@snet.net
President, BLS Strategic Capital, Inc., 61 Witten Rd., Westport,
CT 06880; (203) 221-3240
Spouse: Robin S. Sauerteig
G. Paul Savidge (Red)
249 Foreside Rd., Falmouth, ME 04105; (207) 781-2168;
redsvdg@aol.com
Clinic Medical Director, Family Planning Association of Maine
Spous/Partner: Mary Doherty
Children: George, 9/67; Sarah, 6/9/69; Jonathan, 7/71
Alvin A. Schall (Tony)
103 Grafton St., Chevy Chase, MD 20815-3425;
schall@cafc.uscourts.gov
U.S. Circuit Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals, Federal, 717 Madison Pl.,
N.W., Washington, DC 20439; (202) 312-5510
Spouse: Sharon LeBlanc Schall (volunteer)
Children: Amanda L. Schall, 5/25/77; Anthony D. Schall, 4/16/81
David R. Schatz
3204 Jessie Harbor Dr., Osprey, FL 34229-8995; (941) 918-2107;
avidread@comcast.net
Associate Professor, Humanities Department, New College of Florida,
5700 North Tamiami Trail, Sarasota, FL 34243-2197;
(941) 359-4360 or 4316
Partner: Robert C. West (administrative manager, software company)
Children: Sarah Deschenes, 11/9/71; Elizabeth Schatz, 1/5/77
Happily, many of the positive aspects of my life as it was 15 years ago
214
remain as before — I am still present on the planet; I am grateful for my
sobriety and for the personal enrichment it has afforded me; I continue to
teach Russian literature and language at New College of Florida, where I
joined the faculty in 1969, and where working with intelligent and
engaged young men and women has kept me from slipping faster into my
dotage; and I am in rather astoundingly good health, especially for one so
casual about diet and exercise. And, since the new ought always to
augment the enduring, I now have some wonderful additions to this list
— I have three terrific grandsons (Jack, Michael, and Andrew Deschenes,
the sons of my daughter Sarah, P.U. ’92); two new hips, which have
returned mobility and comfort to my daily life; and one new partner, Rob
West, whose love, goodness, and support have made the past 10 years the
happiest period of my life, a time of adventure, growth, challenge, and,
above all, optimism. I hope that others have found or will find the joy that
my relationship with Rob has brought me. I have been given so much; I
hope that I have somehow given back in fair measure.
Henry J. Scherck (Terry)
290 North Ahwahnee Rd., Lake Forest, IL 60045-2067; 847-234-3621;
tscherck@alumni.princeton.edu
VP Global Practice Leader, Healthcare/Life Sciences, A.T. Kearney, Inc.,
222 West Adams St., Chicago, IL 60606; (312) 223-6520
Spouse: Denise O’Leary Scherck (amateur athlete)
Children: Amanda S. Elbing, 2/24/78; John Henry Scherck, 5/20/86
There have been a number of excellent events since last attending a
Princeton reunion in 1996. Most important is that I met Denise O’Leary
(thanks to Googan Bunn)
and after a wonderful
commuting relationship
between New Jersey and
Chicago we were married
in Cabo San Lucas in
December 2002. I moved
to Lake Forest and have
met a great group of new
Terry Scherck, left, with son John Henry,
friends who we enjoy.
daughter Amanda, son-in-law P.J. Elbing,
Denise and I also have
and wife Denise; St. John’s, Virgin Islands.
become part-time west
coasters since joining Mayacama Golf Club in Sonoma, which caters to
our love of golf and good wine. We have invested in a place there and
plan to spend more time in California, dodging the Illinois winters.
Professional life has been very rewarding and fun, as I am our firm’s
215
leader of its life-science and healthcare executive search practice. We are
in the process of taking ourselves private with the aid of equity investors,
so 2006 should be interesting. Reflecting on what has transpired leads me
to give deep thanks that I met this wonderful woman who I am excited to
introduce to all at Reunions, that my daughter Amanda is married to a
super young man (P.J. Elbing) and that John Henry (Denison ’09) is
thriving and bringing back a few memories of some of our adventures.
My only fear, which some of you may share, is that, while there have
been a few noteworthy “speed bumps,” overall I feel incredibly blessed
and am mindful that it all can change quickly. So I guess the message is
live for today and enjoy each day to the fullest. Sorry for the philosophy,
and looking forward to June 1-4.
John E. Schleh
3026 North Broad St., Philadelphia, PA 19132-2406; (215) 226-2050;
jschleh@juno.com
Director, Teen Haven, 3026 North Broad St., Philadelphia, PA 19132;
(215) 226-2050
Eric W. Schneider
3191 1/2 Domich Rd., Ely, MN 55731-8405; (507) 261-4513;
ewschneider@frontiernet.net
Programmer and Analyst
Spouse: Sharon Ann Schneider
F. G. Schonenberg
P.O. Box 467, Wynantskill, NY 12198-0467; (518) 283-2858;
schonenberg@alumni.princeton.edu
Attorney
Spouse/Partner: Midge Rogers (retired)
Children: Kathy; Lisa; Cori; Fred
Stephen J. Schreiber
Apt. 12-E, 444 East 82nd St., New York, NY 10028-5946;
(212) 535-1346; sjschreiber@pbwt.com
Counsel, Patterson, Belknap, Webb & Tyler, 1133 Avenue of
the Americas, New York, NY 10036; (212) 336-2556
Spouse: Aileen E. Schreiber (retired teacher)
Children: Jason Schreiber, 1979
216
Of my family’s threesome, I have been the one whose life has changed
the least in recent years.
After a quarter century as an elementary-school teacher in the New
York City public-school system — a truly heroic tour of duty — Aileen
retired in 2004. She no longer arises at 5:30 each morning. She spends
more time at the health club and enjoying the company of friends, but, as
do many members of our generation, she also spends more time helping
her parents.
Our son, Jason, who attended Brown,
is now at Harvard Business School after
working for the past four years at
Goldman Sachs. Jason outshines his
father in every way. He has a finer
analytical mind (one reason I opted for
Princeton was that I could fulfill coursedistribution requirements without
enrolling in even one mathematics
course). He is far more handsome and,
at 26, in better physical condition than I Steve Schreiber at ease
was at that age (I weighed nearly 30
pounds more at graduation than I do now). And he is much more adventuresome (in 2005 he went on a rather rugged safari in East Africa,
vacationed in Croatia, and organized a trip of 12 HBS students to
Uruguay and Argentina).
I am now in my 28h year at the law firm of Patterson Belknap Webb &
Tyler LLP, where I continue to help clients buy, sell, and lease real estate.
In our 35th Reunion Book, as to retirement I said, “No plans to do so.”
Although I still haven’t targeted a retirement date, I expect to cross over
to the promised land before the class convenes for our 45th reunion. I
look forward to spending more time indulging my favorite pastime,
reading, and hope I will have the resolve to volunteer my time (though
not as a lawyer) in some worthwhile community activity. Health and
finances permitting, Aileen and I would also like to continue traveling.
Since, in a time of terrorism, travel abroad has become less attractive, we
have had wonderful experiences visiting Charleston and Savannah,
Vancouver and Seattle (where we spent an enjoyable evening with Monty
Gray and his wife), and, a mere four months before Hurricane Katrina,
New Orleans.
As to offering a reflection: For the past several years, I have pestered
friends by repeating that “None of us had anything to do with the fact that
he or she was born when or where he or she was born or as to the
circumstances into which he or she was born.” That’s a cumbersome way
of saying that our lives are subject to events and forces beyond our
control. But for me, at least, stating the point in such a manner serves a
217
chastening purpose — it causes me to confront truths that it would be
comforting to ignore. Forty-four years ago, for instance, I’m sure I
thought I had been admitted to Princeton because I was a bright, hardworking guy. Now, at a time when half of each entering class is composed of women, I am compelled to recognize that the emphasis all along
should have been on the fact that I was a guy.
Rufus K. Schriber
6558 Saucon Valley Dr., Fort Worth, TX 76132-5466;
rufus1088@aol.com
Executive Vice President of Marketing, La Quinta Corporation, Suite
600, 909 Hidden Ridge, Irving, TX 75038; (214) 492-6600
Spouse: Kathy Hill Schriber
James R. Schueler
Apt. 1, 251 Bradley Pl., Palm Beach, FL 33480-3742; (561) 655-1511
Lawrence T. Scott
134 Langdon St., Newton, MA 02458-1983; (617) 630-0626;
lawrence.scott@BC.edu
Professor, Department of Chemistry, Boston College, Chestnut Hill,
MA 02467-3860; (617) 552-8024
Spouse: Dawn Scott
Thomas R. Scott (Tom)
10758 Puebla Dr., La Mesa, CA 91941;
(619) 334-8984; trscott@sciences.sdsu.edu
Vice-President for Research, San Diego State
University, 5500 Campanile Dr., San Diego,
CA 92182-1010, (619) 594-5142
Spouse: Bonnie Kime Scott (professor and
department chair)
Children: Heather Sheila Scott, 3/20/70; Ethan Kime
Scott, 9/10/74; Heidi Cathryn Molly Scott, 6/16/78
218
John H. Scully
Suite 3215, 591 Redwood Hwy., Mill Valley, CA 94941-6000;
(415) 383-6600; john.scully@spopartners.com
Managing Director and Investment Counselor, SPO Partners & Company
(same address and phone number as above)
Spouse: Regina Kulik (public relations and marketing executive)
Children: Brian P. Scully, 5/31/71; Kathryn S. Peterson, 12/22/74;
Peter V. Scully, 2/23/76; Elizabeth M. Scully, 3/29/78;
Johnny L. Scully, 9/9/82; Shannon C. Scully, 6/4/87
Robert F. Seely
207 Lake Ave., Metuchen, NJ 08840-2316
Of Counsel, Grunfeld, Desiderio et al, 25th Floor, 399 Park Ave.,
New York, NY 10022
Spouse: Rebeccah S. Seely
Paul Segal
Apt. 11-C, 127 West 79th St., New York, NY 10024; (212) 799-7304
Architect and Partner, Paul Segal Associates, 545 Eighth Ave.,
New York, NY 10018; (212) 631-9200
Spouse: Christine A. Flynn (real estate, law)
Children: Emma, 1986; Sarah, 1984
Sami Sehayik
1983 PGA Blvd., North Palm Beach, FL 33408-3037; (561) 627-3327
Physician
Eric G. Sellix
660 Tichenor St., P.O. Box 1109, Clatskanie, OR 97016-1109;
(503) 728-3769; egsellix@clatskanie.com
Owner and Manager, Hump’s Restaurant, Inc., P.O. Box 1109,
Clatskanie, OR 97016; (503) 728-2626
Spouse: Pamela Sellix
219
Michael R. Serwatka
720 Pine St., Boulder, CO 80302-4742; (303) 444-6483
David F. Sexton
Apt. 1-B186 Field Point Rd., Greenwich, CT 06830; (203) 661-2621;
dfsexton@earthlink.net
President, The Farrington Group, LLC, Suite 1150, 230 Park Ave.,
New York, NY 10169
Spouse: Ann Hemelright Sexton
2310 Ballybunion Rd., Center Valley, PA
18034; (610) 882-8256 (summer)
13994 Royal Pointe Dr., Port Charlotte,
FL 33953; (941) 624-6496 (winter)
Financial Planner; (908) 236-8188;
tseymour@ptd.net
Spouse: Adrienne Seymour (retired)
Children: Scott, 1972; Linda, 1974;
Jane, 1978
In our sophomore year, during an
otherwise formulaic English lecture, I
had what is called a defining moment.
The professor, whose identity now
escapes me, paused in the middle of his
Terry and Adrienne Seymour
prepared text to ask the somnolent
in Les Eyzies, France, on a
audience for an opinion. My comrades
walking tour in 2005.
were startled from their stupor by this
distinctly rare occurrence. Normally our English Department lectures
were delivered ex cathedra without interruption, and dialogue with the
audience was almost unheard of. That’s what precepts were for. But for
once this august man wanted our opinion. He intoned: “We have seen
how other ages embraced the mythic voices of their poets laureate. But is
there anyone today within the venerated air of the English-speaking
peoples who could be called our greatest living poet?” I don’t know what
he expected, but one rather disheveled student immediately shouted out:
“Bob Dylan!” Passing over the face of our professor was an expression
commingling disgust and bewilderment. Clearly he had never heard of
Bob Dylan and might well go to his grave, never having hummed “It ain’t
me, Babe.”
220
JIM MERRITT ’66
Terry Seymour
In truth, I was somewhat taken aback by the youthful audacity of this
nomination. But now I see it was right. The answer was blowin’ in the
wind. Bob Dylan spoke to our generation, informed most of the other
popular musicians, and captured what was about to happen to our society,
a society only beginning to emerge from its post-Eisenhower lassitude.
Forty-some years later, Bob Dylan as a poet and a composer is trapped in
a time warp, partly of his own imposition. Although still alive and
performing, he refuses to deliver his songs as originally recorded, to the
frustration of many fans. It’s almost as if he is denying that voice, that
poet, that message. They lived in the 1960s and are no longer the same.
So as I read over the lives of my classmates, I will always wonder
what lurks beneath their measured recitations of achievement and
wisdom. Will any of them tell us about their unfulfilled dreams or even
be able to remember them with any reliability? Poets, particularly young
poets, are dreamers. Dreams are soon shown to be impractical and so we
move on with life. And many dreams, if pursued, must be chased by the
young. What if Keats had not died young? He might have continued to
write valuable work. But could he still have written more odes at the age
of 60, those ethereal monuments to beauty and immortality and feeling?
Such were my musings as I prepared to record the last five years. My
current state is as follows:
Still running. As of this writing I have completed 440 road races and
over 36,000 miles since 1979. One highlight was a first-time running of
the Long Beach Island 18-mile run in 2004.
Still book collecting. I focus largely on the circle of Samuel Johnson
and James Boswell. Recent acquisitions include original letters by each of
them. My Everyman’s Library collection is without equal, now comprising some 7,000 items. I finally finished my book on the subject, A Guide
to Collecting Everyman’s Library, and published it in March of 2005.
Still golfing. I am not prepared to reveal handicap or scores.
Still working. I continue in business with my son, Scott, as we provide
financial planning to many clients. I still dabble with the piano for my
own amusement.
For the future, I plan more of the same for as long as I can and with
perhaps a bit more travel added to the mix.
Perhaps the most significant news is that Adrienne and I decided to try
Florida in the winter. Snow and ice on our 45-degree-angle driveway in
Pennsylvania were eventually going to do us in. We now have a home on
the Myakka River in Port Charlotte. I sit in my shorts and flip-flops, gaze
across the mangroves, and resolve to write one true sentence each day
before one drop of the wine of the province passes my lips. All sixtysixers are welcome to our finca on short or no notice.
221
Jeffrey R. Shafer (Jeff)
Jeff Shafer testifying
on trade negotiations
at a Senate meeting.
Apt. 6-C, 35 North Moore St. New York, NY
10013; (212) 226-8530;
jeffrey.r.shafer@citigroup.com
Vice Chairman, Citigroup Global Banking,
388 Greenwich St., New York, NY 10013;
(212) 816-1246
Spouse: Mary Louise Terenzio Shafer
(art museum docent)
Children: Lara Bruhn, 1971; Karen Peltier, 1974
J. Kearney Shanahan
2035 Chestnut Hills Dr.,
Cleveland Heights, OH
44106-4601;
(216) 791-3982;
kearnshan@aol.com
Attorney, The Shanahan Law
Firm, LLC, 1750
Kearney Shanahan and family
Huntington Building,
925 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, OH 44115; (216) 363-1700
Spouse: Karen Flynn Shanahan
Charles S. Shaver
P.O. Box 11063, Station H, Ottawa, ON K2H 7T8, Canada;
(613) 825-1147
Physician, Suite 205, 3029 Carling Ave., Ottawa, ON K2B 8E8,
Canada; (613) 726-8865
Spouse: Elizabeth Shaver
Mark J. Shensa
2538 San Marcos Ave., San Diego, CA 92104; (619) 282-5011;
shensa@nosc.mil
SSC-SD, 49590 Lassing Rd., Code D0299, San Diego, CA 92152-6146;
(619) 553-5702
222
Hamilton L. Shields
Bottom Farm Barn, Holtspur Bottom, Beaconsfield, Bucks HP1 9BS,
United Kingdom; 44-1494671284; ham.shields@gmail.com
Senior Banker
Spouse: Sarah Robinson Shields
Robert M. Sigler
3560 Eastbourne, Troy, MI 48084-1108; (248) 643-0868
Delphi Automotive Systems, 5725 Delphi Dr., Troy, MI 48098-2815;
(248) 813-2000
Spouse: Julie Sigler
Richard H. Siller
P.O. Box 157, Fairfax, VT 05454-0157; (802) 849-6803
Engineer, COMPAQ, 115 Kimball Ave., South Burlington, VT 05401;
(802) 657-4900
Spouse: Joyce Ann Siller
Richard A. Singer
6042 South St., Halifax, NS B3H 1S7, Canada; richard.singer@dal.ca
Professor, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Department, Tupper
Building, Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS B3H 1X5, Canada;
(902) 494-8847
Spouse: Christine A. Barnes
G. William Sisley (Bill)
Apt. 1303, 150 Southfield Ave., Stamford, CT 06902;
wsisley@spotonusa.com
Children: Amanda; Andrew
E. Lemoine Skinner
1334 Eighth Ave., San Francisco, CA 94122; (415) 566-1365
Of Counsel, Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati Profess, 650 Page Hill
Rd., Palo Alto, CA 94304-1050; (650) 565-3977
Spouse: Kathleen Malley Skinner
223
Peter G. Skinner
PO Box 267, Gaylordsville, CT 06755
Executive Vice President, General Counsel, and Secretary
Spouse: Elissa Skinner
Daniel J. Skvir
109 Rollingmead, Princeton, NJ 08540-4067; (609) 924-7368
Orthodox Chaplain, Murray Dodge Hall, Princeton University,
Princeton, NJ 08544; (609) 924-6700
Spouse: Tamara Turkevich Skvir
John C. Slaybaugh
9412 Pamlico Lane, Great Falls, VA 22066-3808; (703) 759-5027
Spouse: Barbara Lamon Slaybaugh
William L. Slick
P.O. Box 2184, Las Vegas, NM 87701-2184; (505) 425-9635;
wid_slick@hotmail.com
General Manager, Plaza Hotel, 230 Plaza, Las Vegas, NM 87701;
(505) 425-3591
Spouse: Katherine Ann Slick
John B. Slidell (Slides)
15 Taney Ave., Annapolis, MD 21401-2711; (410) 268-4868;
jslidell@bozzuto.com
Co-owner, Bozzuto Group, 7850 Walker Dr., Greenbelt, MD 20770;
(301) 446-2212
Spouse: Mary Elizabeth Slidell (store owner)
Children: Mark, 1/7/72; Duncan, 7/27/74; Tara, 2/16/82
Walter Smedley
605 Railroad Ave., Haverford, PA 19041-1221; (610) 642-4912;
wsmedley@bmtc.com
Banker, Brynmar Trust Company, Bryn Mawr, PA 19010; (610) 526-2330
Spouse: Kathleen Cortright Smedley
224
Albert E. Smith (Al)
1772 Hearthglow Lane, Charlottesville, VA 22901-1272; (434) 978-4402;
saylr@alumni.princeton.edu
Veterinarian, Village Animal Hospital, 3050 Berkmar Dr., Charlottesville,
VA 22901; (434) 973-4341
Spouse: Julia Finlay Smith (teacher)
Children: Adam Royall Smith, 7/29/83; Douglas Michael Smith, 9/29/86
It’s been busy: Two boys in college (wouldn’t send either to Princeton
because of my dispute with the views of faculty member and ethicist
Peter Singer), merging my veterinary practice with another, designing and
building a new and much large building for the business, fighting with
city fathers, etc. Also sailing and motorcycling in my (our) spare time.
Still happily married to Finlay, my wife of 25 years, and hope to spend
more time with her.
Bruce P. Smith
2420 Margolin Lane, Clearwater, FL 33764; (727) 536-8786;
bpsmithmd@aol.com
Internist, Suite 103, 9555 Seminole Blvd., Seminole, FL 33772;
(727) 393-5428
Spouse: Marilyn R. Smith
Howard G. Smith
78 Pilgrim Rd., West Hartford, CT 06117-2243; (860) 233-3765;
hgsmd716@aol.com
Pediatric Otolaryngologist, Pediatric Ear, Nose & Throat Associates,
Suite 101, 345 North Main St., West Hartford, CT 06117;
(860) 236-3277
Spouse: Judith Smith
Macklin Smith
1304 Iroquois Pl., Ann Arbor, MI 48104-4636; (734) 995-0741;
macklins@umich.edu
Professor, Department of English, Angell Hall, University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor, MI 48109; (734) 764-6330
Spouse: Lynette Andrea Smith
225
Marschall I. Smith
344 Fremont St., Woodstock, IL 60098; (815) 337-7702;
msmith@brunswick.com
Vice President and General Counsel, Brunswick Corporation, 1 North
Field Court, Lake Forest, IL 60045-4811; (847) 735-4700
Spouse: Debra Mitts
Stephen H. Smith
945 Tarragon Lane; Milford, OH 45150-5508; (513) 831-1157;
steve2486@aol.com
Certified Financial Planner, Capital Ideas, 945 Tarragon Lane, Milford,
OH 45150-5508
Spouse: Donna Smith
Children: Camilla, 5/12/79
Timothy C. Smith
945 Bay St., San Francisco, CA 94109-1141; (415) 346-3220;
timothy.c.smith@marshmc.com
Vice President of Casualty Group, Marsh, Inc., Three Embarcadero
Center, San Francisco, CA 94111; (415) 743-8245
Spouse: Ilia Salomone Smith
W. Lamar Smith
2760 Woodley Pl., NW, Washington, DC 20008-1517; (202) 234-0429;
lasmith@visa.com
Senior Vice President, VISA USA, Suite 900, 1300 Connecticut Ave.,
Washington, DC 20037; (202) 296-9230
Thomas A. Snell
501 South 16th St., San Jose, CA 95112; (408) 279-2976;
sbelltom@concentric.net
Director of Finance, Software SETT Corporation, 233 Oak Meadow Dr.,
Los Gatos, CA 95032; (408) 399-1804
Spouse/Partner: Sarabelle Hitchner
226
David A. Sonnenberg (Dave)
1509 Calhoun Lane, West Chester, PA 19380-6712; (610) 692-1996;
dasp66@alumni.princeton.edu
Retired
Spouse: Carol McAfoos Sonnenberg
Children: Laura, 6/27/67; David Jr., 3/3/69;
Christy, 12/29/74; Jenny, 12/29/74
I retired from Bell Atlantic, now Verizon, in 1999. Before then, retired
friends would often say that they wondered how they had had time to
work. Now I know what they meant. For the last seven years, I have had
the privilege of working
almost full time in volunteer
positions. Most of them have
been related to my church in
different capacities, from
teaching classes to serving as
treasurer to cutting the grass. I
have heard it said that a
volunteer is an unpaid servant.
That’s a good way to describe
my situation.
Dave and Carol Sonnenberg with children,
Since the last reunion,
spouses, and grandchildren at daughter
we’ve had two weddings in
Jenny’s wedding.
our family and I new grandchild. Two of our daughters
were married and the new granddaughter brings the total number of
grandchildren to four. What a blessing they have been.
My volunteer jobs are flexible enough to permit golf and racketball on
a regular basis. The amount of time spent on these sports has not translated, however, into the kind of improvement that I might have expected,
but I continue to enjoy them. In addition, Carol and I get back to see
many Princeton football games and watch the Steelers whenever possible.
Needless to say, this was a good year for watching them.
A few weeks after Reunions, Carol and I will celebrate our 40th
anniversary. She has been a great blessing to me for all of these years.
227
Mento A. Soponis (Chuck)
4730 S.W. 103rd Way, Gainesville, FL 32608-7180; (352) 336-1698;
msoponis@yahoo.com
Spouse: Gaylin Gramse Soponis (law professor)
Children: Justin, 12/25/73; Trevor, 2/11/77
Highlights in the past five years? First, my love for Gaylin continues
to thrill me every single day. I have played a lot of golf, got three aces,
and played with Annika Sorenstam (these thrills offset by always losing
to a hacker like Charley Werthheimer). The Jacksonville mini-reunion
was a real pleasure. I took one of my startup biotech companies public in
a somewhat unorthodox fashion, then had the fun of ringing the opening
trading bell on the AMEX. Then I retired last July, fully ready to recreate
full time. After six months of lots of golf and other recreation, I came to a
sad realization. There is a serious difference between golf and sex (my
two passions). In both endeavors you strive to reach your peak level of
performance. With sex, that is wonderfully satisfying. Who is ever totally
satisfied with his golf game? Well, since Gaylin would not agree to sex
four hours a day (she still teaches at the UF Law School), I went back to
work this January heading up another baby biotech company. I love the
interaction with creative and bright people, and I feed off the energy and
diversity of the human spirit I encounter every day. (Young companies
always need money, so please feel free to send your spare change my
way.) Life continues to be a rich experience and a rollicking good time.
Michael Spence
768 Mayfield Ave., Stanford, CA 94305-1044; (650) 856-4909;
amspence_98@yahoo.com
Professor of Management, Graduate School of Business, Room 140,
Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305-5015; (650) 724-5444
Spouse: Monica Cappuccini Spence
Jamie Spencer
923 Ridgetree Lane, St. Louis, MO 63131; (314) 965-4057;
jspencer@alumni.princeton.edu
Associate Professor of English, St. Louis Community College, 3400
Pershall Rd., St. Louis, MO 63135; (314) 595-4445
Spouse/Partner: Anna Ahrens
Children: Jamieson Spencer, 1974; Kate Spencer, 1977; Chip Reichardt,
1969; Eric Reichardt, 1971; Anna Ruth Kratky, 1982;
Mary Beth Kratky, 1985
228
Stephen P. Spielberg
21 Mulherrin Farm Rd., Hanover, NH 03755; (603) 643-5330
Janssen Pharmaceutica Inc., 1125 Trenton-Harbourton Rd.,
Titusville, NJ 08560; (609) 730-3448
Spouse: Laurel Axelrod Spielberg
Jolyon C. Sprowles (Jol)
80 Boyer Rd., Stafford Springs, CT 06076; (860) 870-9713;
jols0706@hotmail.com
Process Engineer, TYCO Electronics Printed Circuit Div.,
4 Old Monson Rd., Stafford, CT 06075; (860) 684-5881
Spouse: Alice L. Sprowles (retired Girl Scout)
Children: Amy, 7/18/73; Karen, 5/23/76; Christie, 4/29/81
Still building printed circuits, as I was 15 and 20 years ago. The
industry is contracting in this country, but it looks like my current
employer will be around for awhile yet. We have a large customer base
involved with military and other high-reliability stuff. Also, we specialize
in building boards that other shops are too smart to try. I’ve had six
previous employers — five out of business now and one that should be.
I’ve now lived and worked in five New England states. Alice and I found
each other at church, around the time my second printed-circuits job was
failing in Rhode Island. We’ve been quite happy and plan on staying here
in Connecticut, with frequent use of her cabin on a lake in Maine. My
daughters are all independent and moved to California — her brood are
also independent and scattered. Here’s my bid to be the first class
member to have a golden anniversary. Her first marriage was 20 years.
Mine was 18 years. We’ll have been married 12 years in June, so that
makes 50 years total. Still model railroading, gardening, playing English
handbells, working on improving the house, and visiting with offspring.
Theodore M. Stanger
1 place de l’Estrapade, Paris 75005, France
Spouse: Virginia Benson Stanger
Barry R. Steinberg
722 Palisades Dr., Pacific Palisades, CA 90272-2800; (310) 454-3923;
bsteinb@alumni.princeton.edu
Producer and Director
Spouse: Madeline Jaffe Steinberg
229
Stuart G. Steingold
5211 Partridge Lane, NW,
Washington, DC 20016-5338;
(202) 686-5716; (202) 686-6321;
sgsteingold@yahoo.com
Spouse: Celia Newburg Steingold
Children: Marissa Leigh; Alison Clare
I recently attended a screening of
Stu and Celia Steingold at the
Munich sponsored in part by the
Getty Museum in LA. Below: Stu
Woodrow Wilson School and met an
at the finish of the Tour de Canal
alum from the 1980s. Stronger in
in Washington, DC.
WWS than math, he exclaimed,
“Wow! Class of ’66. You’re gonna have your
50th!” So maybe our 40th is not so bad.
The charm of my life is my wife, Celia. Several
of you may remember her from freshman year. We
were married in 1968 and have had fun in New
York, Paris, and now Washington. Celia is a leader
in the docent programs at the National Gallery of
Art and the Hillwood Museum, where she has
become enamored of Russian decorative arts. Our
older daughter, Marissa (P.U. ’98), is in the music
biz in Los Angeles. She is a jazz vocalist and
composer, does movies and commercials, and gives voice lessons. You
can see her in the film Raise Your Voice and you can hear her in the
upcoming movie Edison. She is married to a cutting-edge music composer and producer from Sweden. Our younger daughter, Alison (Penn/
Georgetown ’02), is in the writing biz in Los Angeles. Her focus is life
style, food, and travel. She is coauthoring a cookbook for a trendy LA
chef (aren’t they all) to be published by Random House. You can see her
work in C magazine. Her faithful companion Nixon (a pug, not a politico)
is looking for his big break in Tinseltown.
Retirement is fun! I recommend it highly! I recently bid adieu to
my New York law firm, Paul Weiss Rifkind, where I headed the worldwide Project Finance practice. In the long course of my private law
practice I did deals in over 75 countries. They were immensely satisfying.
I now engage primarily in pro bono projects in the international arena,
complemented by a private legal practice and business activities. But the
main attraction for me is outdoors. I have enjoyed a lot of tennis and
running over the years. I have become an enthusiastic endurance cyclist. I
recently participated in a 185-mile cycling event that raised a considerable sum for the Alzheimer’s Association. Marissa and I plan to run the
230
LA Marathon together this spring. I wish my classmates and their
families all the best for a memorable 40th.
Paul M. Stella
18945 Blackhawk St., Northridge, CA 91326-3332; (818) 368-6303;
paul.m.stella@jpl.nasa.gov
M.T.S., Jet Propulsion Laboratory, MS 303-308, NASA/Caltech, 4800
Oak Grove Dr., Pasadena, CA 91109; (818) 354-6308
Spouse: Nancy Dellecese Stella
Edward J. Steube
313 Central Park, Mount Vernon, NY 10552-1118(914) 664-0611
Home Federal Savings Bank, 241-02 Northern Blvd., Douglaston,
NY 11362
Spouse: Joan Daly Steube
David P. Stewart
1101 North Gaillard St., Alexandria, VA 22304-1607; (703) 461-7233;
dpsjlk@aol.com
Assistant Legal Adviser, U.S. Department of State, Office of the Legal
Adviser, 2201 C St., NW, Washington, DC 20520-6310;
(202) 776-8420
Spouse: Jennifer Lynn Kilmer (OB/GYN)
Children: Jason, 6/23/97; Jonathan, 7/10/79; Daniel, 12/30/86;
Mary, 5/25/90
Emil Stipanovich
4039 Burton Dr., Cambria, CA 93428-3001
Owner, Oliver’s Twist, 4039 Burton Dr., Cambria, CA 93428-3001;
(805) 927-8196
Spouse: Frank Tafelski
J. David Stitzer (Stitz)
827 Nathaniel Trail, Warminster, PA 18974-6145; sailingjds@aol.com
Business: President, Industrial Nameplate, Inc., 29 Indian Drive, Ivyland,
PA 18974; (215) 322-1111, Ext. 120
Children: John D. Stitzer, Jr., 9/30/74; Jamie S. Cahill, 8/7/71
231
James W. Stoops
1618 Carriage House Dr., Suffield, OH 44260-9648; (330) 628-1569;
mickybitzko@aol.com
Clinical Psychologist, Child Guidance Centers, 312 Locust St.,
Akron, OH 44302-1878; (330) 762-0591
Spouse: Bonnie Shears Stoops
Eugene C. Struckhoff
Dogford Rd., Etna, NH 03750
Attorney, Struckhoff Law Office, P.O. Box 759,
Lebanon, NH 03766-0759
Kenneth K. Stuart
6124 South Cherrywood Circle, Littleton, CO 80121-2410;
(303) 797-3004
Chief Judge, 18th Judicial District, 7325 South Potomac St.,
Englewood, CO 80112; (303) 649-6332
Spouse: Barbara Stuart
Gerald A. F. Sumida
Apt. 701, 1015 Wilder Ave., Honolulu, HI 96822;(808).587.7048;
gasumida@aol.com
Of Counsel, Carlsmith Ball LLP, ASB Tower, Suite 2200, 1001 Bishop
St., Honolulu, HI 96813; (808) 523.2500; www.carlsmith.com
Spouse/Partner: Heidi Karin Wild
David S. Swayze
Apt. 208, 1704 North Park Dr., Wilmington, DE 19806; (302) 654-3488;
swaz44@aol.com
Attorney, Parkowski Guerke & Swayze PA, Suite 203, 800 N King St.,
Wilmington, DE 19801-3544; (302) 654-3300
Spouse: Sally B. Swayze
Hugh B. Sweeny
265 Second St., Jersey City, NJ 07302-2827; (201) 798-4480
Attorney, City of Jersey City, New Jersey, Old Courthouse,
280 Grove St., Jersey City, NJ 07306; (201) 547-4309
232
Norman G. Tabler (Norm)
313 Millridge Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46290-1117; (317) 929-3306;
ntabler@clarian.org
Senior Vice President and General Counsel, Clarian Health Partners, Inc.,
1701 North Senate, P.O. Box 1367, Indianapolis, IN 46206-1367;
(317) 929-3306
Spouse: Dawn Martin Tabler (banker)
Children: Rachel, 1/3/76
I’m a trophy husband.
My wife married me
because I am an attractive
(what the hell? stunning)
arm-piece. When we enter a
room, heads turn. Other
women look at Dawn
through narrowed eyes that
silently hiss, “I want to
scratch your eyes out and
have my way with that
hunk. I want to have his
Norm Tabler with wife Dawn, daughter
grandchildren.” Other men
Rachel, and granddaughter Masi.
suck in their stomachs and
stand straighter. They look down at their shoes. Dawn makes no apology.
She says, “Look, I work my ass off as a senior banking executive. Why
shouldn’t I have a boy-toy who makes me feel like a woman? Who cares
if down deep, he’s shallow? He’s an escort — not a lab partner.” I have
retired from the all-male chorus line in Las Vegas. Too many of my
colleagues in the revue hung on too long. Nothing is sadder than a oncehunky chorus boy performing for an audience of women who sit politely,
but silently — mentally dressing him.
To fill the days, I serve as general counsel of a health system with
hospitals throughout Indiana. Our downtown Indianapolis hospital is the
third-largest in the country. For a lawyer, it’s a dream job: the ambulances
come to me. Plus, we have nine thousand nurses. (When you see Dawn at
Reunions, don’t mention that; also, try to avoid the term “Head Nurse.”)
We have a beautiful daughter, whom we see every day, and a beautiful
granddaughter, who makes us laugh until our stomachs hurt. My daughter
calls me “Trophy Dad,” but I’m pretty sure she’s kidding.
As I write this, my devoted English bulldog, Victor, lies at my feet,
snoring. When I got him, I was worried that people would associate him
with Yale — especially after he was fixed. So, I chose a brindle — striped
like a tiger — and gave him the middle name “Madison,” after James
Madison. Victor has never called me “Trophy Owner.” True, he once used
233
the term “Leash Ornament,” but he was smiling at the time. If you don’t
have an English bulldog, I recommend that you put this book down and
go get one.
My favorite extracurricular activity is leading the board of directors of
Central Indiana Public Radio and Television. I play squash, and in the
summer I kayak and row. For the past couple of years, I’ve written the
PAW memorials for our class. Sad to say, business increases each year.
When you see me at Reunions, remember that I will have the last word.
Looking back over the past 40 years, I have few regrets. I can’t think of
any serious ambitions that haven’t been fulfilled, except one involving
Annette Funicello. (You may recall the discussion in my autobiography,
Working Without Annette.) Life is good. In fact, it’s great: wonderful
family, rewarding career, excellent health, and good friends. My life has
been so good that I think maybe Lincoln was wrong: you can fool all the
people all the time. I have no complaints.
Frederick W. Talcott
8602 Irvington Ave., Bethesda, MD 20817-3604; (301) 493-6199;
talcott@erols.com
Operations Research Analyst, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1200 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W., Washington, DC 20460;
(202) 566-0062
Spouser: Carolyn L. Talcott (domestic mediatior, D.C. Superior Court)
Children: Monica Catherine, 1977; Lauren Christina, 1978
Webster G. Tarpley
115 Goucher Terrace, Gaithersburg, MD 20877-1265; tarpley@radix.net
President, Washington Grove Books, P.O. Box 1486, Washington Grove,
MD 20880
Rockwell C. Tenney II
P.O. Box 5, Westborough, MA 01581; (617) 731-1740
Theodore R. Tetzlaff (Ted)
1845 North Lincoln, Chicago, IL 60614;
(312) 951-0211; tedt@mycingularblackberry.net
General Counsel, Peoples Energy, Chicago, IL 60601; (312) 977-4150
234
John H. Thacher (Turk)
154 Beaumont Rd., Devon,
PA 19333-1849;
(610) 687-6591;
jthacher@alumni.princeton.edu
President, Baker Industries, Inc.,
184 Pennsylvania Ave.,
Malvern, PA 19355; (610) 2969795
Spouse: Carol Saam Thacher (realestate sales person)
Children: Ashley B. Thacher,
John, Ashley, Carol, Kim, and Turk
3/20/72; Kimberly B. Thacher, Thacher, 2005; Vero Beach, Florida.
5/19/73; John H. Thacher III,
1/21/81
Richard E. Thomas
14 Wells East Dr., Hilton Head Island, SC 29926-2024
Consultant, The Millennium Consulting Group, P.O. Box 516,
Madison, NJ 07940; (973) 822-2249
Degree/Department: East Asian StudiesSpouse: Suzanne Thomas
Kenneth L. Thompson
4 Napier St., Cambridge CB1 1HR, United Kingdom; 44-1223-363846
J. Mills Thornton
206 Seminole Dr., Montgomery, AL 36117-4027; jmthrntn@umich.edu
Professor, Department of History, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor,
MI 48109-1003; (734) 764-6305
Spouse: Brenda Booth Thornton
John D. Thorpe
P.O. Box 900, Bolinas, CA 94924
235
Michael C. Tice
P.O. Box 1650, Ft. Myers, FL 33902-1650; (239) 334-0051;
mctice@alumni.princeton.edu
Attorney
Spouse: Susan Brennan Tice
Theodore D. Tieken
2430 Lakeview Ave., Chicago, IL 60614; (773) 477-9785
Chairman of the Board, Babson Farms, Inc., Suite 1120, 400 North
Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 60611-4104; (312) 661-7055
Spouse: Charlotte Head Tieken
James P. Timbie (Jim)
4608 Merivale Rd., Chevy Chase, MD 20815-3708; (301) 657-8326;
jtimbie@att.net
Senior Advisor, State Department, Office of the Under Secretary,
Washington, DC 20520; (202) 647-4404
Spouse: Janet A. Timbie (professor)
Children: Anna, 3/2/80; Clare, 12/23/84
Robert M. Tobin
611 South Irena Ave., Redondo Beach, CA 90277-4356; (310) 540-8267;
tobin@zynx.com
Physician, Zynx Health, Inc., Beverly Hills, CA 90212; (310) 846-0266
Spouse: Julie Harris Tobin
Henry H. Tomlin
33 Charles Lane, Cherry Hill, NJ 08003-1415
Attorney, Tomlin, Clark and Hopkin, 20 East Redman Ave.,
Haddonfield, NJ 08033; (856) 429-0333
Spouse: Virginia Elizabeth Tomlin
Michael K. Tooke
100 Mount Vernon St., Boston, MA 02108-1201; (617) 720-0786
Private Investment Banking, 100 Mount Vernon St., Boston, MA 02108;
(617) 523-0423
Spouse: Nancy Briggs Tooke
236
Preston McC. Torbert
Apt. 1502N, 4800 South Chicago Beach Dr., Chicago, IL 60615;
(773) 538-3566; preston.m.torbert@bakernet.com
Partner, Baker & McKenzie, 2800 Prudential Plaza, Chicago,
IL 60601-6384; (312) 861-8000
William T. Torgerson
975 Melvin Rd., Annapolis, MD 21403-1315; (410) 268-8956;
wtorgerson@pepco.com
Vice Chairman and General Counsel, Pepco Holdings Inc.,
701 Ninth St., NW, Washington, DC 20068; (202) 872-2590
Spouse: Maureen Torgerson
Philip C. Tower
30 East Glendale Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85020-4822; (602) 371-8997
Attorney, Suite 200, 706 East Bell Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85022;
(480) 596-7473
Spouse: Sherilyn Rose Tower
R. Edward Townley
Apt. 22-D, 3150 North Sheridan Rd., Chicago, IL 60657;
(773) 525-8939; reved@unitychicago.org
Senior Minister, Unity in Chicago, 1925 West Thome, Chicago,
IL 60660-1005; (773) 973-0007
M. Jay Trees
704 S Ridge Rd., Lake Forest, IL 60045-2754; (847) 234-3628;
jtrees@trees-invest.com
President, Trees Investment Counsel, Suite 640, 70 W Madison St.,
Chicago, IL 60602; (312) 368-8150
Spouse: Susan Smith Trees
Thomas N. Tureen
143 Foreside Rd., Falmouth, ME 04105; (207) 781-2701; tntureen@gwi.net
Chairman of the Board, Monument Way, Inc., One Monument Way,
Portland, ME 04101-4078; (207) 773-7166
Spouse: Susan Albright Tureen
237
Thomas E. Unterman
1451 Amalfi Dr., Pacific Palisades, CA 90272; (310) 573-9701;
tom@rusticcanyon.com
Managing Partner, Rustic Canyon Partners, Suite 6050 W, 2425 Olympic
Blvd., Santa Monica, CA 90404; (310) 998-8002
Spouse: Janet M. Unterman (retired)
Children: Rebecca, 6/12/81; Amy, 4/24/85
Peter N. Upton
2 River Rd., Unionville, CT 06085-1064; (860) 673-4709
Attorney, Tarlow Levy Harding Dloney, P.O. Box 887, 10 Talcott Notch
Rd., Farmington, CT 06032; (860) 676-3110
Spouse: Lisa M.E. Upton
Ronald Van Buskirk
104 Tananger Springs Dr., Denison, TX 75021; 903-818-2650;
rvanbk@hotmail.com
Physician, Republic Hospitalist Services, 600 N. Highland, Sherman,
TX 75092, 903-870-4609
Spouse: Karen Ann Van Buskirk
Children: Bryan, 2/14/74; Benjamin, 6/18/76; Anna, 11/15/84
David W. Van Horne
525 Picacho Lane, Santa Barbara, CA 93108-1222; (805) 969-6767;
dvh@rain.org
Partner, Price Postel and Parma, L.L.P., Suite 400, 200 East Carrillo St.,
Santa Barbara, CA 93101; (805) 962-0011
Spouse: Polly Hills Van Horne
Nicolas A. Vargas
Vice President, Grupo Popular, Torre Popular, Ave. John Kennedy,
Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
238
Stephen G. Vlastos
1346 East Bloomington St., Iowa City, IA 52245; (319) 338-8337
Professor, Department of History, University of Iowa, Iowa City,
IA 52242; (319) 335-2221
Spouse: Mary Ann Rasmussen
Robert P. Vogel
1463 Huntington Rd., Abington, PA 19001-2103; (215) 885-3362;
vogelbobvogel@cs.com
Vice President and General Counsel
Spouse: Jean Jackes Vogel
John K. Von Daler
Ingemannsvej 28, 1964 Frederiksberg C, Denmark;
vondaler@mail.tele.dk
Henry Von Kohorn
2 Tierney Lane, Westport, CT 06880-5420; (203) 255-8563
President, Von Kohorn & Associates, Inc., P.O. Box 1079, Greens Farms,
CT 06838; (203) 259-8000; hvk@alumni.princeton.edu
Spouse: Meredith Von Kohorn
Children: Isabelle Von Kohorn, 9/15/75; Emily Kotzen, 12/21/78
The Kohorns, from left, at daughter
Isabelle’s wedding, November 5, 2005:
Emily Kotzen; Henry; Isabelle Von
Kohorn ’98; Isabelle’s husband, Josh
Rising; Meredith; Emily’s husband, Matt
Kotzen.’
With Emily at her wedding, June
13, 2004: Henry, second from left,
and classmates Stas’ Maliszewski,
Norm Tabler, and Walt Bliss.
239
Jonathan K. Waage
72 Ash St., Rehoboth, MA 02769; jonathan_waage@brown.edu
Professor, Division of Biology & Medicine, Brown University,
Box GW 208, Providence, RI 02912; (401) 863-2435
Spouse: Gabriele Mucha Waage
Addison C. Waid
Apt. 612, 1800 Huntington Blvd., Hoffman Estates, IL 60195-2743;
(847) 882-1649
Attorney
James A. Walker
43895 Calle Las Brisas West, Palm Desert, CA 92211
Real Estate Developer, Princeton Developments, 36 Eleftherias
Voula-Pigadakia, Athens 16673, Greece; 30-1895475
Spouse: Anastasia Fermonaelou Walker
Douglas C. Walters
730 Pleasure Ave., Ocean City, NJ 08226-3400; (609) 399-8913;
dwalters@sureperformance.com
Chief Information Officer, C.N.A. Plaza, Chicago, IL 60686;
(212) 918-5248
Stephen Lee Walthall
22 Cheyenne Crescent, Whitesboro, NY 13492-2926; (315) 736-2482
Attorney, Penberthy, Kelly and Walthall, 400 Mayro Blvd., Utica,
NY 13501; (315) 724-3158
Spouse: Lynn W. Walthall
Edward Z. Walworth (Ted)
8 Manning Ave., Lewiston, ME 04240-5921; (207) 782-1011;
ezwmd@aol.com
Surgeon, Androscoggin Clinical Association, 710 Main St., Lewiston,
ME 04240; (207) 783-1449
Spouse: Candace Cooper Walworth (physician — nephrologist)
Children: Elizabeth (Liza), 7/31/75; Nancy, 10/25/77
My wife and I, both physicians and in practice together since 1977,
240
intend to retire in 2010, when we both are 65 years old. Retirement may
come sooner, since the private practice of surgery is in peril, at least in
these parts (Lewiston, Maine). Every day we come up with another
reason to retire — electronic medical records (EMRs), taking emergencyroom calls when we don’t really have to do so any more, feeling like old
curmugeons instead of young whippersnappers, and so forth. All of us
have similar feelings as our careers wind down and all of us have heard
the same sentiments from those who have gone before.
Psychologically, we are ready for retirement because we have led
parallel lives outside of medicine. I have contiued playing in orchestras
wherever we landed — medical school, residency, Navy, and here in
Lewiston. My ticket is the bassoon and my ace in the hole is a contrabassoon, a monster that I have just purchased with proceeds from my day
job. “Have contra, will travel” will keep me busy and happy for years to
come, at least until I can no longer carry the monster around.
Bates College is in Lewiston, and it has been a second home of sorts.
We know many of the faculty members, and our daughters grew up with
their children. I play in the college orchestra, where bassoons are usually
in short supply. (I am probably not good enough to play in the current
P.U. Orchestra.) The lectures, concerts, and art exhibits just down the
street keep us nimble. It has been fascinating to observe and participate in
the postindustrial development of this old mill town. I can hardly bear to
go back to the town of my youth, New Canaan, Connecticut, which seems
artificial and over-the-top from my current perspective. We are very
happy to be in Maine and have no intention of leaving for Florida, the
Southwest, or anywhere else.
Francis B. Ward (Frank)
761 Delaware Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20024; (202) 453-8358;
wardf@state.gov
Principal Deputy Coordinator, U.S. Department of State, IIP/FO, 301
Fourth St., SW, SA-44, Washington, DC 20547, (202) 453-8358
Spouse: Bonnie S. Gutman (Foreign Service officer)
Children: Hillary L. Ward, 3/1/75; Andrew M. Ward, 1/3/79
I paid no attention, to the people learning funny languages in the
basement of Firestone Library in the early ’60s. They were “wombats”
and I had sworn never to leave the New York–New Jersey area. But
“Princeton in the Nation’s Service” was inscribed in several locations
around the campus when we were there. It took. Law School at NYU,
teaching high school in New York, a PhD program at Columbia. Something was missing. So I wrote textbooks in Afghanistan in 1973-75,
joined the U.S. Information Agency in 1978, and promoted the USA as a
press or cultural officer at embassies in Egypt (twice), Saudi, Yemen, El
241
Salvador, India, and Turkey. A first marriage produced Hillary (Skidmore
’97, who has worked on films that won Oscarsand DVDs that won
BAFTAs, and who now wants to teach) and a son, the Rev. Andrew Ward
(completing a PhD in International Development at Tulane). I proposed at
the Taj Mahal in Agra and in 1998 married fellow Foreign Service officer
and 1970’s Princeton resident Bonnie Gutman (Douglass ’72; El Salvador, Mexico, Bosnia, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Turkey). We are now at the
State Department in Washington facing the bureaucracy together. They
call me a Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary Equivalent. I don’t know
what that means, but I get a parking pass and run a bureau that uses
speakers, print, and electronic media to engage, inform, and influence
foreign audiences about American policy, society, and values, ... something called public diplomacy. We live in South West Washington, and
when we can we hike, snorkel, read, attend Jimmy Buffett concerts, and
look for Princetonians.
Robert S. Warwick
11126 Big Canoe, Jasper, GA 30143; (706) 268-2108; rswarwick@tds.net
Spouse: Susan Warwick
Livingston V. Watrous (Vance)
62 Fairfield St., Buffalo, NY 14214-2006; (716) 832-5588;
watrous@acsu.buffalo.edu
Professor, Department of Art History, 605 Clemens Hall, SUNY,
Buffalo, NY 14260; (716) 645-2435
Spouse: Harriet Blitzer Watrous
Gates J. Wayburn
213 Augusta National Court, Franklin, TN 37069; (615) 646-3501;
Ophthalmologist, Suite 300, 4306 Harding Rd., Nashville,
TN 37205-2205; (615) 383-0468
Spouse: Martha Haxthausen Wayburn
R. Randolph Weast
397 Vanderbilt Rd., Asheville, NC 28803-3039; (828) 274-2461
Radiologist and Vice President, Asheville Radiology, P.O. Box 2959,
Asheville, NC 28802; (828) 253-3322
Spouse: Donna Smith Weast
242
George B. Weiksner
164 East 81st St., New York, NY 10028-1804; (212) 628-4666;
george.weiksner@credit-suisse.com
Vice Chairman, Credit Suisse First Boston Corporation, 23rd Floor,
11 Madison Ave., New York, NY 10010; (212) 325-2361
Spouse: Sandra Smiley Weiksner (lawyer)
Children: Michael, 1973 (P.U. ’95); Nick, 1975
Gary W. Weimer
298 Tinkers Trail, Aurora, OH 44202; 330-562-8112
Senior Director of Principal Gifts, Cleveland Clinic Foundation,
9500 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, OH 44195; (216) 445-7076
Spouse: Mary Elizabeth Weimer (educator)
Children: Inga Elizabeth Walker; Kirk Ayleston Weimer
Ronald Weinstein
2355 Hillhurst Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90027-2955; (323) 666-8939;
rw@jmbm.com
Partner, Jeffer, Mangels, Butler & Marmaro, LLP, 10th Floor, 2121 Ave.
of The Stars, Los Angeles, CA 90067; (310) 785-5313
Spouse: Diane Kanner
Jeffrey M. Weiss
778 Steuben Dr., Sunnyvale, CA 94087-2246; (408) 735-7946;
weiss@unix.sri.com
Program Director, SRI International, 333 Ravenswood Ave.,
Menlo Park, CA 94025; (650) 859-4638
Spouse: Carol Weiss
Richard P. Welcome
643 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, IL 60202-2533; (847) 332-1981;
welcome643@comcast.net
Principal, The Welcome Group, Suite 400, 5750 Old Orchard Rd.,
Skokie, IL 60077-1061; (847) 494-2848
Spouse: Marcia Banas Welcome
Children: Christopher, 12/17/80
I’m writing this from Park City, Utah, while attending the 25th
Sundance Film Festival. In this venue, a 30-year-old filmmaker is one of
243
the “old guys,” and who knows how they would classify someone
contemplating his 40th reunion? I’m having the same problem. Subtract
10 years for grad school, the military, etc. and that still leaves 30 years.
The first 20 were spent developing regional shopping centers throughout
the United States. That ended abruptly in 1995 with a corporate liquidation and a decision not to try to replay the first 20 years. Since then, I’ve
been combining my time between working part-time on different real
estate investments and pursuing some of the fun activities that I hadn’t
had time to pursue. Perhaps the most enjoyable and interesting year was
the 12 months that Marcia and I spent on our boat circling the eastern
United States. We left Chicago in August 2002 and returned a year later,
having cruised the inland rivers to Mobile Bay, the Intracoastal Waterway around Florida, and north to the Hudson River, the Erie/Oswego
canals to Lake Ontario, the Trent Severn Canal across Ontario to Lake
Huron, and then back to Chicago. It’s time for something new but we’re
still undecided.
Stephen Brent Wells (Steve)
57 Pepper Lane, New Canaan, CT 06840-3829; (203) 966-8857;
wellssb@hotmail.com
Founder and Managing Director, The Solaris Group, LLC,
598 Madison Ave., New York, NY 10022; (212) 582-5029;
www.solarisgroupllc.com
Spouse: Andrea E. Wells
College: Columbia, 1967
Children: Christopher Coyle, 1/14/71; Amanda Smith, 1/15/74;
Peter Wells, 12/10/77; Amy Wells (d.), 3/10/71
Thomas L. Wenger
1114 Watts St., Durham, NC 27701; (919) 682-9026;
twenger@mindspring.com
Theodore P. Werblin
2301 Bland Rd., Bluefield, WV 24701-4156; (304) 327-5444
Ophthalmologist, 1115-C Stafford Dr., Princeton, WV 24740;
(304) 487-6123
Spouse: Sara Michele Werblin
244
Charles E. Wertheimer (Charley)
13604 McQueens Court, Jacksonville, FL 32225-4912; 904-221-1927;
werthce@aol.com
Spouse: Nancy Matson Wertheimer
Children: Kristin, 1/6/73; Brian, 1/20/75; Jeffrey, 1/20/75
I retired from Procter and Gamble in the summer of 2002 after 36
years — of which 22 were spent in manufacturing and, as a result of a
fortuitous “broadening assignment,” I had an intracompany career change
and finished the last 14 years in finance. After moving around the country
throughout my career, we spent the last nine years in Cincinnati (P&G’s
headquarters).
Nancy and I moved to Jacksonville, Florida, immediately after retiring
and built a house on a lot we bought in 1997. We both are enjoying the
city and our community — and all that they have to offer (with a disproportionate amount of time spent on the local golf courses!). When not
searching for lost golf balls in the woods, marshes, or ponds, we are
typically busy with community activities (social and administrative). We
recently purchased a boat that we plan to “exercise” up and down the
Intracoastal Waterway.
About six months into retirement, I was recruited to join a consulting
group that provides training in various aspects of internal controls for
professional organizations (e.g., Institute of Internal Auditors), and
government and corporate senior management and staff groups. My
specialty is contract auditing, which is based on the knowledge and
experience acquired during my last assignment with P&G. It requires
only two to three days a month on average, and I have pangs of conscience when I refer to it as work. I plan to keep doing it until it is no
longer fun … or it substantively interferes with my golf and boating time!
Against all odds, retirement was an easy adjustment for me — due in
large part to actively pursuing many of the interests forgone during the
corporate years. While back surgery last fall slowed things down for
awhile, it only reinforced the desire to continue to do it while we can.
A brief update on the next generation: Kristin is a pharmaceutical sales
rep for Novo Nordisk and is totally entrenched in Chicago. Brian
recently moved from Jacksonville to Chicago to begin working for True
Value as a product manager. Jeff moved to Jacksonville this past year
when his wife, Fiona, for a three-year residency at Wolfson Children’s
Hospital. Jeff is a neuropsychologist on the staff at Jacksonville’s
Brooks Rehabilitation Center.
245
James L. West
100 May Apple Lane, Middlebury, VT 05753-8574; (802) 388-1627;
west@middlebury.edu
Professor, Department of History, Middlebury College, Middlebury,
VT 05753; (802) 443-5758
William G. Wetzel
1802 Ball Mill Court, Dunwoody, GA 30338; (770) 394-5935
Independent Consultant, 1802 Ball Mill Court, Dunwoody,
GA 30338-2938; (770) 394-5935
Spouse: Pamela Fitch Wetzel
Richard B. White
506 Crockett St., Seattle,
WA 98109-2135;
(206) 283-4584
Transit Operator, King County
Metro, 821 Second Ave.,
Seattle, WA 98104;
(206) 223-5555
Spouse: Joan Emily White
(professor of epidemiology)
The Whites on the maiden voyage of
Children: Rebecca, 2/17/77
their sailing kayak.
Emily and I are settling into
a new phase with daughter Rebecca successfully married off last summer.
We hope to escape Seattle’s waterlogged winters and spend more time at
our North Palm Beach condo — if hurricanes would stop wiping out the
docks and threatening the roof! We’ve taken up kayak sailing, a geriatric
form of windsurfing, which we practice with delight in a 22-foot
outriggered tandem in Florida and two singles in the Northwest.
It’s hard to believe that I’ve been driving city buses and trolleys fulltime for Metro Transit almost as long as I worked as an architect. Think
of participating in a timed SCCA rally driving RVs full of demanding
relatives in a rolling intergroup socialization project and you’ve just
about got it.
Am I using my Princeton education and my PhD to the fullest? You
bet! It’s hard to keep a 60-foot hybrid on schedule in rush hour traffic
without a working knowledge of nonlinear dynamics and a good dose of
amour fati.
246
John E. Whitman
1570 Sixth Ave. North, Long Lake, MN 55356-9593; (952) 475-3748
Freelance Writer and Photographer
Spouse: Donna Nichols Whitman
Thomas H. Wickenden
Apt. 305, 520 E St., NE, Washington, DC 20002-5247; (602) 570-7504;
tom.wickenden@asu.edu
Spouse: Beth Helene Wickenden
Jonathan M. Wiener
10615 Blythe Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90064-3313; (310) 558-0132
Professor and Historian, Department of History, University of California,
Irvine, CA 92717; (949) 856-6521
W. Bradford Willauer
8 Sanctuary Lane, Prouts Neck, ME 04074-9475; (207) 883-7025;
bwillauer@headinvest.com
Headen Associates, 121 Middle St., Portland, ME 04101; (207) 773-5333
Spouse: Ann Willauer
David L. Williams
Apt. 24F, 2 Avery St.Boston, MA 02111-1015; (617) 423-5575;
dwilliams@msada.org
Executive Vice President, Massachusetts State Auto Dealers Association,
Suite 505, 59 Temple Place, Boston, MA 02111; (617) 451-1051
Spouse: Lynn Stoess Williams
Children: Gwyn Williams, 1967
John B. Williams
School of Education, 2115 Benjamin Building, University of Maryland
at College Park, College Park, MD 20742-1165; (301) 405-3589
247
Sankey V. Williams
307 Brentford Rd., Haverford, PA 19041-1718; (610) 649-4244;
sankey@wharton.upenn.edu
Sol Katz Professor of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, 1220
Blockley Hall, University of Pennsylvania, 423 Guardian Dr.,
Philadelphia, PA 19104-6021; (215) 662-3795
Spouse: Constance Hess Williams (state senator)
Children: Elizabeth, 7/14/75; Jennifer, 8/17/78
Roblin J. Williamson
17253 Agate St., NE, Bainbridge Island, WA 98110-1064; (206) 842-3119
Attorney, Davies Roberts & Reid, 101 Elliott Ave. West, Seattle, WA
98119; (206) 285-3610
Russell R. Willis
12 Carrington St., Millner 0810 NT,
Australia; 61-889852134;
walkabout@ais.net.au
Proprietor, Willis’s Walkabouts, 12
Carrington St., Millner 0810 NT,
Australia; 61-889852134
Spouse: Lynda D. Prior
Where does time fly. I’ve been
thinking about writing something for
months but never seem to have made the
time. Now, two days before leaving for
dog sledding in the Yukon expedition,
it’s time to do something. Sorry I didn’t
do it sooner.
Russ Willis at Solea Falls,
Since 1974, I have lived in Darwin, a Australia, on a walk he led in
small city of about 100,000 (less than
June 2004: “Typical of where
40,000 when I arrived) on the northI do most of my work.”
central coast of Australia. By road, it is
about 1,000 miles to get to another city of equal or greater size. We are
closer to Singapore and Jakarta than Sydney or Melbourne. Australia is
almost as big as the USA, but it is a lot emptier.
Darwin is a tropical place. We have a wet season, a dry season, and a
rather uncomfortable build-up to the wet season. The temperature rarely
goes much below 70 degrees Fahrenheit; there is no month where the
average daily maximum is less than 85; but the temperature had never
reached as much as 100. Not a lot of variation. I like it.
248
Since 1986, I have been running my own business, Willis’s
Walkabouts, taking people bushwalking (Americans would call it
backpacking or hiking) in the North Australian wilderness. It doesn’t pay
particularly well but it does give me a chance to get out into the land I
love and to educate people from around Australia and around the world
about the natural environment in the region where I live. It’s also given
me the opportunity to travel, leading trips in places as far apart as
Patagonia in South America, the Canadian Arctic, and southern Africa —
the latter being new in the last five years. All but one of the non-Australian trips have been since our 25th reunion, in 1991.
The biggest change in my life occured on a three-week hike in
Drysdale River National Park in the Kimberley in May 1992. I didn’t
even know it at the time.
One of the single women on that trip thought I was an interesting
character. She managed to get herself seated next to me at a farewell
dinner the night we got back to the town where the trip finished, but I
remained oblivious to her interest. The following night, there were only
two of us. We went out to dinner and one thing led to another. She lived
on the other side of the country — about 1,500 miles by road — so the
courtship was mainly by mail. (Does anyone write letters any more?) I
recall sitting down over many days while leading another trip and
penning a letter of 20-plus pages. Ten months after we first met, she
moved to Darwin and moved in. Thirteen years together isn’t a long time
compared to some people, but when one of the people concerned had
been happily single until the age of 47, it isn’t a bad effort. In 2004, we
celebrated by going on a two-week walk, retracing a part of the trip
where we’d first met.
Back in Princeton days, I was one of the more mediocre members of
the track team. I’ve never given it up. I had two brief moments of glory in
2005 — both helped by small fields. I came first in the over-50 division
of the Darwin Cross Country Championships in April and first in the
over-60 division of the City to Surf, our biggest race of the year. After
that, things fell apart more than a little.
I’d had a back problem on and off for some years. In August, four days
before I was due to head off leading a trip to South Africa, I spilled some
hot water on my foot, jumped and threw my back out completely. An
MRI scan showed that a piece of disc had broken off and an operation
was in order. A few more scans showed that I needed work done on a
knee and a shoulder as well. The three operations took place in a week
beginning on September 30. As Darwin is too small to have many
neurosurgeons, I flew across the country to Adelaide, where I spent 22
weeks before returning home.
The back and knee have recovered well, probably better than I should
have expected. My shoulder still won’t move in some directions, but I
249
had no trouble doing a one-week walk just after Christmas. I tried jogging
again in mid-January, and on Australia Day (January 26 — think 4th of
July for the American equivalent), I went in a 5-km fun run. My time
wasn’t brilliant, but it was good enough to beat at least two thirds of the
starters. Not bad for an oldish fellow who had had surgery 32 months
earlier.
So now it’s off to southeastern Alaska and the Yukon, combined with
brief visits to friends and relatives in the Lower 48. Then back home,
where I’m scheduled to lead a three-week walk celebrating the 20th
anniversary of Willis’s Walkabouts. That’s getting into my peak season
and that’s when Reunions are, so once again I’ll miss out. I hope to make
it some day, but I’ll have to get old first.
Best wishes to all.
Donald F. Willson-Broyles
2795 North 67th Ave., Eau Claire, WI 54703-9797; (715) 833-0950
Psychotherapist, Luther/Midelfort Behavioral Health Clnc.,
1221 Whipple St., Eau Claire, WI 54701; (715) 838-5369
Spouse: Marnee Willson-Broyles
Peter A. Wilson
4616 47th St., NW, Washington, DC 20016-4437; (202) 686-0808;
peter_wilson@rand.org
Senior Research Staff, RAND Corporatiion, 1200 South Hayes St.,
Arlington, VA 22202-5050; (703) 413-1100
Peter L. Wilson
186 Nearwater Lane, Darien, CT 06820-5717; (203) 655-9335;
pwilson722@aol.com
Spouse: Carolyn McCurdy Wilson
Martin J. Winch
19300 Innes Market Rd., Bend, OR 97701; (541) 330-6241
250
Michael C. Witte (Mike)
12 Voorhis Point, South Nyack,
NY 10960; (845) 358-9095;
macaroni3@aol.com
Cartoonist
Spouse: Sally Schaum Witte
(psychologist and family
therapist)
Children: Griffin Schaum Witte,
Andrew, Spencer, and Griffin Witte
9/18/78; Spencer Charles
Witte, 6/15/82; Andrew Philip
Witte, 7/31/87
I have thus far been enormously blessed, both professionally and
personally. Forty years ago, as I write this, I had just flunked out of
Princeton after a Dexedrine crash in the middle of my English final. The
apparent tragedy, however, serendipitously turned out to be the opportunity of my life; I moved to New York for the year and a half I was
required to stay out of Princeton. There I found both my profession
(cartoon-illustration) and, eventually, my wonderful wife, Sally. Since
finally graduating from Princeton in 1968, I have published more than
8,000 drawings in national publications. My professional life has been
creatively challenging and rewarding from day one, and I have no
intention of retiring as long as I can pick up my drawing pen.
Sally and I have been happily married now for 33 years. For the last
25 years, we have lived in a lovely Hudson river town, South Nyack,
New York, where we have enjoyed the company of many interesting
friends. We have been joined in our home by three fine sons. The eldest,
Griffin, is a 2000 graduate of Princeton and a journalist with the Washington Post. He is married to a beautiful, brilliant Princetonian, Emily Bliss
’00, who is a novelist. At present, Griff is the Afghanistan bureau chief of
the Post, stationed in Kabul. In 2002, he traveled to Afghanistan to
research and report for Ghost Wars, a book by former Post managing
editor Steve Coll which won the 2005 Pulitzer Prize for nonfiction.
Our middle son, Spencer, graduated from Penn in 2005. He traveled to
Baghdad prior to the Iraq war and was a leader of the Penn antiwar
movement. He recently held an internship at The Middle East Institute in
Washington, DC, where he continued the study of Arabic that he began at
Penn. He has worked two summers for Seeds of Peace and traveled
widely in the Middle East, from Israel to Syria. In February he left on a
yearlong trip to Syria in order to attain fluency in Arabic. He also played
baseball for Penn, hit a three-run homer against Yale, and went four for
eight in a double header against his dad’s alma mater.
Our youngest son, Drew, is a talented artist, writer, animator, and
251
aspiring filmmaker freshman at Emerson College in Boston.
Needless to say, our children’s activities have left us thrilled, fascinated, and occasionally anxious. Never, however, are we bored. Speaking
of which, in order to avoid boredom, I have also begun simultaneous
second and third careers. For the last year, I have been a mechanics
consultant to the St. Louis Cardinals, speaking at spring training, advising
on the amateur draft, and traveling to the Dominican Republic to
reconfigure pitching instruction in the Cardinals’ Latin program. I’m also
an official golf guru. (See chapter 45 of The Secret of Golf: A Century of
Groundbreaking, Innovative, and Occasionally Outlandish Ways to
Master the World’s Most Vexing Game, by George Peper.) In the coming
year I hope to publish a book, The Pinch, that I think will revolutionize
the theoretical model of the golf swing. Not bad for a guy who doesn’t
play golf. Forty years. Sally and I are blessed, and we know it.
Guy G. Woelk
346 Snowden Lane, Princeton, NJ
08540-3632; (609) 683-1899;
gwoelk@alumni.princeton.edu
CFO, UNX, Inc., 175 East Olive Ave.,
Burbank, CA 91502,
818-333-3309
Spouse: Nancy S. Woelk
Children: Galen, 9/8/69; Megan, 1/14/72
Guy and Nancy Woelk
It’s hard to believe that my children
are beginning to enter middle age while Nancy and I still think of
ourselves as rapidly maturing adolescents. In another few years, if this
pattern holds, we will be asking our children for advice; if we graduate to
asking for financial assistance as well, the wheel will have come full
circle.
In the meantime, Nancy and I continue to lead enjoyable and meaningful lives. In the last five years we have seen both Galen and Megan
happily married and gainfully employed, Galen as an attorney in
Laramie, Wyoming, and Megan as an account manager with Intuitive
Surgical, manufacturers of a laparoscopic robotic device, in Boulder,
Colorado. And since September 2004, courtesy of Galen and wife Cara,
we’ve learned what it’s like to become addled grandparents charmed by
unintelligible baby babble over the telephone.
Finally understanding the Chinese warning to be careful what you
wish for, I discovered after retiring in September 2000 that the freedom to
not get out bed at 5 a.m. and commute 90 minutes to the office loses its
magic after a few months. Who would have thought that retirement would
create its own set of problems? To make matters worse, I have been lucky
252
enough to spend my life living with a woman who is actively and
continually engaged with her children, her home, her community, and a
small home-based business, and so it became increasingly difficult to
respond appropriately to a well-meaning “Honey, tell me about your day,”
especially since too often there was nothing interesting to share.
After more than two years
of increasing discomfort, the
not terribly creative solution
was to get back into harness.
Last February I returned to
full-time work as CFO of an
electronic broker-dealer, and
am now mulling over what the
next step should be. I’m torn
between the need to stay
actively engaged, on the one
Megan, Galen, Nancy, and Guy Woelk in
hand, and the desire to do so
Centennial, Wyoming, July 2005.
many things I’ve never had the
opportunity to do. But meaningful activity that requires only sporadic
commitment has so far eluded me. If you’re going to engage and make
meaningful contributions, you can’t be running off every few months to
hike in Nepal or Patagonia, explore India, climb Mtount Kilimanjaro, or
scuba dive off the Great Barrier Reef.
Thankfully, one of the very few good things about growing older,
other than the early-bird special and discounts at the movies, is that
advancing years periodically provide flashes of rational introspection, and
so I understand that my problem, if it deserves that title, is a petty
annoyance at worst. After all, I’m showing up for my 40th reunion at the
best old place of all in the company of my lovely wife and children and
their spouses, looking forward to trading stories, problems, and perhaps
solutions, with so many friends. And on Saturday, we’ll all march yet
again in that P-rade that only the initiated can understand and appreciate,
with my 20-month-old Lina Rose in a Tiger outfit with a Class of 2024 Tshirt, and roaring like a tiger.
Josiah O. Wolcott
21400 Locust St., Willits, CA 95490-4639
253
Charles B. Wolfe
1022 Briar Ridge, Houston, TX 77057; (713) 461-9692
Attorney, Suite 200, 3820 West Alabama, Houston, TX 77027;
(713) 871-1144
Spouse: Margaret Feagins Wolfe
Jeffery H. S. Wood
Penthouse Apt., 19 East 79th St., New York, NY 10021-0122;
(212) 249-1119
Freelance Writer
Michael LeB. Wood
P.O. Box 4008, Taos, NM 87571
Spouse: Barbara Wood
Brian R. Wright
2621 Pine Bluff Dr., Vestal, NY 13850-2909; (607) 797-5934
Special Counsel, Hinman, Howard and Kattell, LLP, 700 Security Mutual
Building, P.O. Box 5250, Binghamton, NY 13902-5250;
(607) 231-6856
Spouse: Josie B. Wright
Peter C. Wylie
8634 Gateshead Rd., Alexandria, VA 22309-4041; (703) 780-3028
Secretary and General Counsel, The Retired Officers Association, 201
North Washington St., Alexandria, VA 22314-2539; (703) 838-8167
Spouse: C. Clair Wylie
Mark A. Yeoman
219 Heritage Oaks Lane, Houston, TX 77024-7309; (713) 781-0492;
jyeoman@houston.rr.com
Physician and President, Cardiology Associates of Houston, PA,
Suite 323, 909 Frostwood, Houston, TX 77024; (713) 467-0605
Spouse: Jacqueline Gilman Yeoman
254
Tom Chi Tien Yin
5109 Tomahawk Trail, Madison, WI 53705-1370; (608) 231-1142;
yin@physiology.wisc.edu
Professor, Department of Physiology, Medical School, University of
Wisconsin, 290 Medical Science Building, Madison, WI 53706;
(608) 262-0368
Spouse: Lillian Tong
Children: Eric, 1978; Laura, 1983
William E. Young
606 N.W. 11th Ave., Portland, OR 97209-3260; (503) 525-8847
Social Worker
Spouse: Rachel Young
E. Anthony Zaloom
502 Homat Virginia, Minato-Ku 4-11-2, Tokyo, Japan
Attorney, Mori Sogo Law Offices, NKK Building, Marunouchi 1-1-2,
Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 100-0005, Japan; 81-352237700
Spouse: Vivian Wong Zaloom
Anthony Zee
1011 Via Bolzano, Goleta, CA 93117-1801; (805) 967-0803;
zee@itp.ucsb.edu
Professor of Physics, Institute for Theoretical Physics, University of
California, Santa Barbara, CA 93106; (805) 967-2274
Spouse: Gretchen Gallagher Zee
Andrew W. Zimmerman
120-A Cross Keys Rd., Baltimore, MD 21210
Pediatric Neurologist
Spouse: Lenore Nelson Zimmerman
255
Our 25th-reunion logo
256
In Memoriam
NAME
DATE OF DEATH
Nicholas Bachko, Jr.
Robert Q. Baker
F. Martin Belmore
Alden S. Blackstone
W. Randolph Brundage, Jr.
Ronald E. Burns
Charles M. Cannon
Randall M. Chastain
Arthur F. Davidsen
Mark L. Davidson
Richard D. de Camp
M. Richard Doublier
Robert D. Dreiss
Richard J. Dzimiszkiewicz
Michael J. Evans
Richard M. Farrell
Franklin H. Frederick
Theodore M. French
Joseph C. Graddy
James Roby Green
Robert E. Greenlaw
Joseph G. Greenleaf
M. Brooke Halsey
William N. Havener
Donald P. Hubbard
George L. Humphrey
Stephen K. Ingersoll
Roger Wesley Jones
William E. Kane
Tajudeen Abiodun Kasim
Edward L. Katzenbach
Edwin A. Keeble
Stephen Rice Koller
Robert E. Lamberton
Gilbert Lea, Jr.
David Lawrence McCarroll
George W. Miner
Jeffrey Michael Norton
February 5, 1967
September 18, 2002
September 5, 2004
1988
July 13, 1966
July 25, 2003
June 7, 1966
May 20, 2004
July 19, 2001
June 18, 1998
March 19, 1994
September 27, 1993
October 10, 1970
September 16, 2001
January 20, 1975
March 1984
November 3, 1970
September 23, 2001
July 15, 1990
March 10, 1993
March 3, 2004
April 14, 1972
July 21, 1969
August 22, 1993
September 28, 1963
April 1, 1996
November 1, 1966
December 27, 2005
October 30, 1991
1982
August 12, 1997
February 28, 1969
March 22, 1991
April 22, 1985
May 15, 1992
December 6, 2002
July 23, 1986
May 5, 1985
257
Edward Charles Nykwest
Charles J. Okstein
Robert H. Purrington
Gregg E. Rice
Ronald Albert Rogerson (h)
Andrew N. Sears
John J. Secondi
John W.H. Simpson
James E. Swan
Jordan Taylor
Dag Tellefsen
John O. Theobald
Bruce P. Vanda
James C. Westfall
Edward B. Whitman
Richard I. Wile
Daniel A. Winterbottom
Austin A. Wright
October 13, 2005
March 26, 2006
February 27, 1971
January 19, 2003
August 8, 1987
November 9, 2002
May 28, 1985
September 19, 1993
November 2, 1986
January 6, 2001
September 12, 2000
May 1, 2003
February 9, 1996
October 17, 2003
July 27, 1995
November 17, 2005
October 28, 2004
February 11, 2005
Missing classmates
EDITOR’S NOTE: If you are on this list or know the correct address of
someone who is, please contact either our class secretary, Jim Parmentier
(175 South Great Rd., Lincoln, MA 01773-4112; 781-259-0798;
jparmen@aol.com ) or our official Tiger Tracker, Jon Holman (The
Holman Group, 1592 Union St., San Francisco, CA 94123-4505; 415751-2700;jsf@holmangroup.net).
James R. Aikens
Rajaona Andriamananjara
Edward L. Bailey
Stanley Barry Borup
Bruce W. Boyer
John S. Burns
Christopher Conly
Martin E. Cummings
James H. Dashow
Michael H. Davis
David C. Garlow
Michael E. Gillespie
Rolf N. Gulbrandson
Charles C. Hewitt III
258
Gerald M. Horton
Wendell Yin You Ing
Warren S. Kafer
George B. Kaplan
Robert A. Karasek, Jr.
Robert M. Klein
George Klints
Frederick T. Koyle
Leland D. Lafont
Franklin Peter Lawee
Larry A. Lindsey
William C. McEwen
Peter C. Miller
Lynn M. Moak
Richard T. Muller
Theodore William Nicholson
Antony Papert
John N. Peabody, Jr.
Arthur D. Randall
Richard Charles Randall
Richard J. Smith
John H. Smolens
Gordon Bentley Steven
Walter E. Stockman, Jr.
William Francis Thompson III
Thomas Payton Towler
Reginald F. Ungern
William G. Warburton
Peter Dana Waring
Hiroshi Watanabe
Charles R. Whaley
Jeffrey Steven Willner
Stephen H. Wilson
Richard A. Zeis
Joseph John Zizzi, Jr.
Class officers
Carl Eastwick, President
Michael L. Barrett, Vice President
Brian Breuel, Vice President and AG Class Agent
James L. Parmentier, Secretary
John Nagorniak, Treasurer
Bernard J. D’Avella, Jr., Immediate Past President
Regional Vice Presidents
Thomas R. Armstrong — New England
Michael G. Janis — Mid—Atlantic
Nelson Hendler — Southeast
John A. (Rocky) Barrett, Jr. — Southwest
Barry M. Fisher — Mid West
Glen P. Goltz — Far West
Overall Officers
John H. (Turk) Thacher, Jr, co-Reunion Chairman
Richard G. (Tiny) Morgan, co-Reunion Chairman
Charles J. Plohn, Jr., Extraordinaire
Planned Giving Chair
John J. Nagorniak
Class Memorialist
Norman G. Tabler
Class Associate Chair
Elaine B. D’Avella
259
Class Executive Committee
Daniel F. Adams
John T. Beaty, Jr.
Dennis B. Davis
Jonathan T. Dawson
John A. Edie
Lawrence S. Horn
Krist A. Jake
Landon Y. Jones, Jr.
Stephen Krum
William R. Leahy
John H. Lumpkin, Jr.
Donald L. McCabe
Honorary classmates
Robert F. Goheen ’40 *48
Fred Hargadon
Harold T. Shapiro *64
William Tierney
Shirley M. Tilghman
260
John I. Merritt III
Gary Mount
Robert Nahas
Larry S. Owen
Robert H. Rawson, Jr.
John H. Scully
G. William Sisley
J. David Stitzer
Richard E. Thomas II
Michael K. Tooke
Guy G. Woelk
Brian R. Wright
Geographical index
ALABAMA
Birmingham
Henry S. Lynn, Jr.
Fairhope
Henry M. Bostwick
Mobile
Robert B. McGinley
Montgomery
O. Seaburn Eaton III
Tuscaloosa
James D. Askew
ARIZONA
Carefree
Robert N. Chester
Gilbert
Jeffrey N. McCollum
Paradise Valley
P. Robert Moya
Phoenix
Lawrence C. Petrowski
Philip C. Tower
Wickenburg
George J. Pilicy III
CALIFORNIA
Alba
William J. Brauer
Berkeley
Philip M. Brooks
Jay C. Cross
Clinton A. Johnson
Michael Wolf Pflaumer
Geoffrey George Reinhard
Beverly Hills
Don C. Porter, Jr.
Bolinas
John D. Thorpe
Boulder Creek
Marshall B. Otwell
Burbank
John P. Classen
Cambria
Emil Stipanovich
Carmel
Jon D. Raggett
Corona Del Mar
Fredric J. Forster
Davis
John D. Hamilton
Del Mar
Steven D. Reich
El Cerrito
Mark D. Levine
Indian Wells
Richard H. Eisenhart, Jr.
La Jolla
Robert S. Edelman
James L. Russell
La Mesa
J. Dennis Russell
Thomas R. Scott
Livermore
Thomas F. Adams
Long Beach
Joel M. Cherlow
Los Altos
Philip J. Faillace
Los Angeles
Frank J. Biondi, Jr.
Viggo Boserup
James F. Carter
Howard S. Fredman
Guilbert C. Hentschke
Edward E. Leamer
Lewis P. MacAdams, Jr.
Theodore S. Martner
Richard G. Reinis
Los Angeles
Ronald Weinstein
Jonathan M. Wiener
261
Malibu
Anthony J. McEwan
Menlo Park
Larry S. Owen
Merced
Richard L. Harriman
Mill Valley
John H. Scully
Mission Viejo
Hazen G. Hunt
Napa
John Reichel III
Nicasio
William J. Harrison, Jr.
Northridge
Paul M. Stella
Oakland
Frank W. Eighme
Oakland
Richard L. Riemer
Orinda
Stephen R. Harwood
Pacific Palisades
Barry R. Steinberg
Thomas E. Unterman
Palm Desert
James A. Walker
Palo Alto
John H. Black
Thomas C. Hanks
William G. McPheron
Pasadena
Graham G. Berry, Jr.
Petaluma
Alan G. Rockhold
Portola Valley
Mark Lurie
Rancho Santa Fe
Richard E. Fitzpatrick
Redlands
Robert W. Heinze
Redondo Beach
Robert M. Tobin
262
Rolling Hills Estates
Barnett Rosenberg
San Diego
Linton Ware Batten
Glenn P. Goltz
David W. Ingraham
David H. Kidd
Joseph McElroy Mann III
Mark J. Shensa
San Franciso
Robert F. Darling
Jonathan S. Holman
Krist A. Jake
E. Richard Jones
Tom R. Norris
E. Lemoine Skinner III
Timothy C. Smith
San Jose
Thomas A. Snell
San Mateo
John W. P. Cartwright, Jr.
San Rafael
Neil J. Bloomfield
San Rafael
Henry N. Hulter
Santa Barbara
Foster H. Corwith
David W. Van Horne
Anthony Zee
Santa Clara
John B. Moore, Jr.
Santa Cruz
Joel R. Primack
Sausalito
Henry J. Larsen
Sonoma
William G. Larsen, Jr.
Stanford
John W. Haeger
Michael Spence
Sunnyvale
Edwin W. Aiken
Jeffrey M. Weiss
Venice
Charles A. Lagreco
Walnut Creek
H. David Marshak
Westlake Village
Jonathan S. Morse
Willits
Josiah O. Wolcott III
Woodside
Ord Elliott
COLORADO
Arvada
Lex Allen Passman
Boulder
Victor M. Reusch, Jr.
Melvyn C. Branch
Clayton H. Lewis
Philip T. Nicholson
Michael R. Serwatka
Centennial
Floyd R. Everhart, Jr.
Denver
John H. Caldwell, IV
Charles O. Cook III
Charles F. Dewey
Stephen S. Dunham
Kent E. Johnson
Thomas R. Reid III
Englewood
Kenneth K. Stuart
Las Animas
David W. Barber
CONNECTICUT
Avon
Richard J. Kates
Canton
William M. Duncan
Darien
Richard B. Harding, Jr.
Darien
B. Jackson Miller, Jr.
Darien
Peter L. Wilson
Gaylordsville
Peter G. Skinner
Glastonbury
William B. Parent
Greenwich
David F. Sexton
Groton
David G. Burnett
New Canaan
Stephen Brent Wells
New Haven
B. Lance Sauerteig
New London
Louis H. Reich
Old Saybrook
William A. Childress
Riverside
Christopher A. Mill
Rowayton
James C. Linville
Roxbury
John M. Friedman, Jr.
South Glastonbury
Robert Dial Parrott
Southport
Jonathan T. Dawson
Stafford Springs
Jolyon C. Sprowles
Stamford
Theodore S. Hoster
G. William Sisley
Unionville
Peter N. Upton
Washington
Edward S. Bent
West Hartford
Harlan J. Levy
Howard G. Smith
Westport
Michael A. Forastiere III
John D. Magenheimer
Henry Von Kohorn
263
Woodbury
George H. Largay
Geoffrey M. Mayo
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Jeffrey A. Burt
Juan M. Castro
Leroy Eakin III
H. Bartow Farr III
John D. Firestone
Warren Anthony Fitch
James K. Holman
Rufus G. King III
Frank L. Langhammer
Eric Hung Mun Lee
Robert S. Mueller III
James A. Nix
William L. Pressly, Jr.
Robert S. Ross, Jr.
W. Lamar Smith, Jr.
Stuart G. Steingold
Francis B. Ward III
Thomas H. Wickenden II
Peter A. Wilson
DELAWARE
Wilmington
Seth N. Braunstein
Stephen E. Herrmann
Robert J. Klahn, Jr.
David S. Swayze
FLORIDA
Boca Raton
Arthur E. Osborne III
Bradenton
Alexander L. Kirkpatrick
Clearwater
Bruce P. Smith
Ft. Myers
Michael C. Tice
Gainesville
George L. Dawson
Mento A. Soponis
264
Hollywood
Stephen A. Goscin
Jacksonville
Charles E. Wertheimer, Jr.
Jupiter
Brian R. Wright
Lutz
John S. Nicholas III
Miami
John R. Kelso
North Palm Beach
Sami Sehayik
Osprey
David R. Schatz
Palm Beach
A. Faxon Henderson, Jr.
James R. Schueler
Palm Beach Gardens
Stephen M. Newman
Port Charlotte
Terry I. Seymour
South Miami
James C. Beverley
St. Petersburg
Paul E. Culley, Jr.
David G. Mulock
Tampa
Jeffrey L. Miller
Venice
Eric W. Schneider
Vero Beach
Richard D. Rogers
GEORGIA
Athens
Daniel H. Magill III
Atlanta
H. Burton Gay III
John W. Glasser
James G. Mengert
Decatur
Bruce S. Ribner
Dunwoody
William G. Wetzel
Jasper
Robert S. Warwick
Tybee Island
Montfort S. Ray
HAWAII
Haiku
Isaac D. Hall, Jr.
Honolulu
Russell L. Ching
Lawrence J. Eron
Gerald A. F. Sumida
Kaneohe
Theodore G. Meeker
Kihei, Maui
Paul C. Kepler
IOWA
Iowa City
Stephen G. Vlastos
IDAHO
Ketchum
Carl B. Feldbaum
Moscow
Ronald J. Landeck
ILLINOIS
Chicago
Thomas M. Anderson, Jr.
Louis Michael Bell
Henry A. Dwyer
Irving C. Faber
Barry M. Fisher
Peter B. Freeman
Allan Horwich
John W. Kalmbach
John P. Kretzmann
John M. McDonough
Richard J. Raskin
Theodore R. Tetzlaff
Theodore D. Tieken, Jr.
Preston McC. Torbert
R. Edward Townley
M. Jay Trees
Evanston
Richard P. Welcome
Hinsdale
Frederick L. Hartmann
Lake Barrington
Addison C. Waid III
Lake Forest
Willard Bunn III
Andrew J. Goodwin III
Henry J. Scherck III
Oak Park
Curtis L. Clay
Rapids City
Richard G. Bowers, Jr.
Wheaton
Gordon D. Heaton
Winfield
G. Harry Robinson
Woodstock
Marschall I. Smith
INDIANA
Bloomington
Jeffrey C. Graf
Evansville
David T. O’Dell
Goshen
R. David McLaughlin
Indianapolis
Stephen M. Craig
John Paul Godich
Norman G. Tabler, Jr.
Muncie
Lathrop P. Johnson
KANSAS
Lenexa
Wayne B. Hewitt
KENTUCKY
Louisville
Bruce S. T. Chang
265
LOUISIANA
New Orleans
A. Peyton Bush III
MASSACHUSETTS
Boston
Richard B. Greenberg
Edward C. Joyce
Michael K. Tooke
David L. Williams
Boylston
Jack R. Millard
Brookline
William C. Osborn
Cambridge
Daniel R. Goldenson
Jeffrey H. McMahon
Chestnut Hill
Richard A. Goldfine
Chilmark
Graeme L. Flanders
Jay J. Lagemann
Cohasset
Michael P. Equi
Dedham
William J. Ducas
Charles P. Gogolak
Dover
J. Wade Kennedy
Foxboro
Thomas E. McLaughlin
John J. Nagorniak
Hamilton
Richard A. Low
Hardwick
John C. Goodrich
Hopkinton
David B. Dollenmayer
Lincoln
James L. Parmentier
Marblehead
Owen R. Mathieu, Jr.
Medford
David B. Lee
266
Newbury
J. Frank Remley III
Newton
Timothy M. Barrows
Lawrence T. Scott
Northampton
Ira Henry Rubenzahl
Shelby C. Miller
Richmond
Curtis A. Hicks
Charles A. Merlini
Somerville
Charles J. Libby, Jr.
Waltham
Peter S. Mager
Wellesley
Bruce Furie
Robert V. Greco
Wellfleet
Paul S. Pilcher
West Newton
Robert L. Evans, Jr.
West Roxbury
Carl W. Corey
Westborough
Rockwell C. Tenney II
Weston
Thomas R. Armstrong
Johnson M. Hart
Westport
William T. Reed, Jr.
Winchester
Charles McM. Oman
Hussein M. Adam
MARYLAND
Annapolis
Anthony F. Christhilf
John B. Slidell
William T. Torgerson
Baltimore
Kenneth A. Bourne, Jr.
John C. Corckran, Jr.
David E. Kern
John S. Nixdorff
Andrew W. Zimmerman
Bethesda
John T. Beaty, Jr.
Michael B. Feldman
Kenneth E. Krosin
Frederick W. Talcott
Chevy Chase
David M. Corcoran
Kenneth R. Harney
William R. Leahy, Jr.
Richard McMillan, Jr.
Alvin A. Schall
James P. Timbie
Church Hill
Gordon S. Bjorkman, Jr.
College Park
John B. Williams
Columbia
David A. Boetcher
Darnestown
Andrew Butz
Easton
Robert S. Middleton
Frederick
John R. Laughlin
Gaithersburg
Lawrence P. Cook
Wallace P. Judd
Webster G. Tarpley
Kensington
W. Lee Rawls
Lutherville
Carl E. Eastwick
Millington
Champe C. McCulloch
Parkton
John J. Ghingher III
Potomac
John A. Edie
Rockville
Andrew C. LeCompte
Ruxton
Walter G. Lohr, Jr.
Salisbury
Henry M. Rutledge V
Severna Park
David H. Bonnett
Silver Spring
Edward V. Lee
Stevenson
Nelson H. Hendler
Takoma Park
Richard S. Beth
MAINE
Biddeford
R. Craig Johnson
Camden
Anthony P. Grassi
James H. Mays
Cumberland Foreside
Carlos J. Quijano
Damariscotta
William E. Bausch
Falmouth
John P. Kipp, Jr.
G. Paul Savidge
Lewiston
Edward Z. Walworth
Peaks Island
William E. Hall, Jr.
Portland
Dallas P. Dickinson
Thomas F. Eismeier
Thomas N. Tureen
Prouts Neck
W. Bradford Willauer
Topsham
Henry F. Cygan, Jr.
Yarmouth
Charles C. Emmons, Jr.
MICHIGAN
Ada
William L. Miller
Ann Arbor
Joseph D. Greulich
267
Richard C. McGinity
Macklin Smith
J. Mills Thornton III
Montague
Christopher B. Bedford
Troy
Robert M. Sigler, Jr.
MINNESOTA
Duluth
Gerald C. Martin
Long Lake
John E. Whitman
Minneapolis
Stephen L. Bakke
David K. Rubenstein
Saint Louis Park
David W. Ponthan
MISSOURI
Saint Louis
Alan Pestronk
John F. Adam
Charles E. Coco
Anthony Kulczycki, Jr.
Richard F. Lowenstein
John B. Mitchell, Jr.
Jamie Spencer
MISSISSIPPI
Jackson
Rexford T. Brown
Vicksburg
William V. Martin
MONTANA
Billings
William D. Elliot
East Glacier Park
James M. Cooper
NORTH CAROLINA
Asheville
R. Randolph Weast
268
Chapel Hill
John A. Carlson
John H. DiLiberti
John S. Kizer
Frank T. Morgan
Charlotte
John E. Davenport
C. Dana Hershey, Jr.
William D. Montross
Durham
Thomas L. Wenger
Greensboro
Granville G. Miller
Pisgah Forest
Robert R. Brooks
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Concord
James O. Barney
Durham
Roger A. Evans
Etna
Laurence D. Cromwell
Hampton
Roger B. Nold
Hanover
Stephen P. Spielberg
Hollis
Gary W. Gilbert
Keene
Carl B. Jacobs, Jr.
Lebanon
Eugene C. Struckhoff
North Sandwich
Stephen J. Gaal
NEW JERSEY
Basking Ridge
Douglas A. Greene
Belle Mead
Stephen S. Cook
Blackwood
Jack A. Cohen
Bloomfield
Michael G. Janis
Bridgewater
Mikk Hinnov
Brookside
David T. Partridge
Burlington
N. Kenneth Boudwin, Jr.
Burlington
Bruce E. Constant, Jr.
Cherry Hill
Henry H. Tomlin III
East Orange
Wilson Chukwunwike Obi
East Winds
Leighton Chen
Essex Fells
Bernard J. D’Avella, Jr.
Florham Park
Stanislaw Maliszewski
Hopewell
Ernest Cruikshank III
Jersey City
Hugh B. Sweeny III
Metuchen
Robert F. Seely
Millburn
David K. De Longe
Morristown
Lawrence S. Horn
Nutley
Stuart S. Ball
Ocean City
Douglas C. Walters
Ocean Grove
David M. Kinard
Pennington
John I. Merritt III
Princeton
Roderick W. Bass
Philip J. Berg
Walter R. Bliss, Jr.
Brian H. Breuel
Robert Haydn Jackson
Landon Y. Jones, Jr.
Andrew A. Littauer
John L. Logan
Gary B. Mount
Charles J. Plohn, Jr.
William G. Price, Jr.
William H. Sachs
Daniel J. Skvir
Guy G. Woelk
Roseland
Mark L. Fleder
Skillman
Burton A. Ford III
South Orange
Donald L. McCabe
Spring Lake
Dennis B. Davis
Stockton
William A. Lutz
NEW MEXICO
Albuquerque
Lance A. Chilton
John Graham Findlay
Corona
Daniel F. Adams
Dulce
Thomas E. Greacen
Las Vegas
William L. Slick
Taos
Michael LeB. Wood
NEVADA
Henderson
Russell T. Hurlburt
Las Vegas
Michael D. Case
NEW YORK
Alba
Philip E. Hansen
Amherst
James R. La Fountain, Jr.
269
Brockport
W. Bruce Leslie
Brooklyn
Ernest W. Hutton, Jr.
Daniel K. Okereke
Buffalo
Livingston V. Watrous
Canandaigua
Carl P. Sahler, Jr.
Chappaqua
M. Davis Johnson
Richard Edward Malina
Chatham
John H. Heminway, Jr.
Corning
John F. Marino
Cottekill
Bernard E. Lewkowicz
Essex
Robert A. Harsh
Jamaica
Anozie A. Ozumba
Katonah
Seymour Preston, Jr.
Le Roy
Charles J. Riggi
Manhasset Hills
Arthur Cohen
Melville
William E. Mitchell
Monroe
John B. MacDonald
Mount Kisko
Kenneth L. Kreidmann
Mount Vernon
Edward J. Steube, Jr.
New Paltz
Sunday C. Chikwendu
New York
William B. Rhoads
Robert L. Amdur
Douglas W. Crase
Joe Erlichster
Paul E. Friedman
270
Thomas S. Gilbert
Robert H. Goldie
David Y. Hinshaw
William C. Koplovitz, Jr.
James T. MacGregor
Walter B. Mahony III
Howard McMorris II
Barry Metzger
Robert E. Nahas
W. Sean O’Donoghue
Thomas J. Pniewski
Michael L. Pribyl
Stephen J. Schreiber
Paul Segal
Jeffrey R. Shafer
George B. Weiksner, Jr.
Jeffery H. S. Wood
Oneonta
Ronald G. Peters
Orient
W. Marshall Johnson, Jr.
Pearl River
Robert T. O’Keeffe
Pelham
Edward Groth III
Poughkeepsie
Peter G. Huenink
Ray Brook
Mitchell J. Goroski, Jr.
Smithtown
Michael A. Herships
South Nyack
Michael C. Witte
Southampton
Thomas C. Ragan
John S. Redpath, Jr.
Stephentown
Brian C. Baker
Tallman
A. James Mettler
Waccabuc
M. Warren Browne
Whitesboro
Stephen Lee Walthall
Wynantskill
F. G. Schonenberg, Jr.
OHIO
Aurora
Gary W. Weimer
Beavercreek
James A. Papa
Canal Winchester
Alan R. Dahl
Chagrin Falls
Dieter Bloser
Cincinnati
Michael J. Burrill
Cleveland
Robert H. Rawson, Jr.
Cleveland Heights
J. Kearney Shanahan
Columbus
Bruce McA. Draudt
Paul Ponomarev
Elida
James McCabe Adams
Gambier
James V. Davis, Jr.
Massillon
Robert C. Clendenin
Milford
Stephen H. Smith
Piqua
Daniel P. French
Suffield
James W. Stoops
Wooster
Francis G. Larkin
OKLAHOMA
Edmond
Daniel H. Carmichael
Shawnee
John A. Barrett, Jr.
Tulsa
Michael L. Ayling
Kenneth A. Owen, Jr.
OREGON
Amity
David P. Beck
Bend
Martin J. Winch
Clatskanie
Eric G. Sellix
Corvallis
James A. Folts
Eugene
Richard O. Buck, Jr.
Mt. Hood
Carl B. Harper
Pleasant Hill
John L. Hardwick
Portland
Frank G. MacMurray, Jr.
William E. Young
Salem
Bruce L. Gates
Siletz
John E. Lupton
PENNSYLVANIA
Abington
Robert P. Vogel
Allentown
James A. Bartholomew
Beaver
J. Lauson Cashdollar
Berwick
Douglas B. Ritter
Berwyn
David R. Baraff
Blue Bell
Tony Carroll
Carlisle
John S. Newbold III
Chadds Ford
George R. Hansen, Jr.
Devon
John H. Hodge
John H. Thacher, Jr.
271
Doylestown
C. William Kaiser, Jr.
Emmaus
Donald J. Rodenbach
Greencastle
Chalmers L. Ensminger
Haverford
William G. Adamson
Walter Smedley III
Sankey V. Williams
Kennett Square
Bert G. Kerstetter
Kintnersville
Charles A. Fritz III
Macungie
David A. Butler
Malvern
John H. Chidester, IV
Spencer W. Franck, Jr.
Narberth
Robert D. Hochberg
Nazareth
Charles J. Peischl
Newtown Square
Leonard F. Hirsh, Jr.
Francis E. Nuessle
Philadelphia
Edwin B. Bronstein
Jack D. B. Coleman
Archibald C. Elias, Jr.
Donald M. Friedman
David B. Harwi
Peter S. Longstreth
Eric G. Pearson
John E. Schleh
Pittsburgh
Ralph A. Davies
Radnor
Barrie L. Hurtubise
Sewickley
Robert Y. Kopf, Jr.
Warminster
J. David Stitzer
272
West Chester
David A. Sonnenberg
Wynnewood
John S. Bildersee
Keith S. Jennings
York
Charles E. Letocha
RHODE ISLAND
Newport
Victor H. Mailey
Providence
Jonathan K. Waage
Rumford
Albert G. Lee, Jr.
Wakefield
Benjamin W. McCleary
SOUTH CAROLINA
Columbia
John H. Lumpkin, Jr.
Hilton Head Island
David W. Ames
J. Robert Bedell
Robert N. Haarlow
Richard E. Thomas, II
Okatie
John B. Folts
Sheldon
William R. Barrett, Jr.
TENNESSEE
Antioch
John S. Mason
Chattanooga
Albert J. LaMontagne
Franklin
Charles G. Burr III
Knoxville
Clay S. Davis, Jr.
Memphis
Eric A. Berman
Richard S. McConnell, Jr.
Nashville
R. Walter Hale III
Gates J. Wayburn, Jr.
Sewanee
Guy F. Lytle III
TEXAS
Austin
Frederick N. Bradstreet
Edward R. Durkee
Philip C. Friday, Jr.
Big Spring
Mike Robinson
Dallas
John L. Fischer, Jr.
William E. Johnson III
John G. Lamb, Jr.
Thomas M. Lemberg
G. Wells McMurray II
Elbert
Stephen E. McClymont
Fort Worth
Rufus K. Schriber III
Houston
Lloyd M. Bentsen III
W. Douglas Ensminger
Robert L. Johnson III
Richard A. Lydecker, Jr.
Edward L. Overtree
John McG. Rutledge
Charles B. Wolfe
Mark A. Yeoman
Kingwood
Peter L. Andrus
Montgomery
Richard G. Morgan
Round Top
David J. Keetley, Jr.
Sherman
Ronald Van Buskirk
UTAH
Salt Lake City
Michael L. Goldstein
Richard F. Riesenfeld
VIRGINIA
Aldie
John K. Leydon, Jr.
Alexandria
Stephen H. Chertock
David P. Stewart
Peter C. Wylie
Arlington
Richard L. Berger
Stephen G. Krum
H. Lyman Miller
Charlottesville
Robert D. Jordan
Albert E. Smith, Jr.
Chesapeake
William J. Moyse
Crozet
Michael Z. Booth
Dumfries
Lawrence W. Brown
Fairfax
Peter A. Cary
Paul E. Hudak
Joseph M. Luongo
Fairfax Station
E. Terry Mattke
Great Falls
John C. Slaybaugh
Herndon
Daniel A. Per-Lee
Leesburg
William J. Bethune
McLean
John Webster Bowman, Jr.
Wilfried E. Kaffenberger
Middleton A. Martin
Mechanicsville
Ralph R. Chasteen
Middleburg
John W. Burke III
North Garden
Thomas P. Carter
Reston
Michael L. Barrett
273
Richmond
Richard W. Hogan
James McAfee
George D. Morgan III
Riner
Paul D. Ross, Jr.
Roanoke
John Saul Edwards
Triangle
Charles F. Martin II
Virginia Beach
Colin W. Hamilton
Waterford
William B. Baine
VERMONT
Fairfax
Richard H. Siller
Hinesburg
Andres Roomet
Middlebury
James L. West
North Ferrisburg
M. Kenneth Oboz
WASHINGTON
Bainbridge Island
David C. Bothell
Douglas R. Hansmann
Roblin J. Williamson
Bellevue
Donald P. Delisi
Bellingham
Ronald Beall
Seattle
Bruce H. Adee
Paul Berton Birkeland
Marvin L. Gray, Jr.
John K. Hoerster
William Lehr
Michael S. Milder
Richard B. White
Woodland
William N. Kelley, Jr.
274
Yakima
Philip D. Rodenberger
WISCONSIN
Eau Claire
Donald F. Willson-Broyles
Madison
Frank W. Kilpatrick
Tom Chi Tien Yin
Milwaukee
Steven R. Duback
Oregon
William C. Cummings III
WEST VIRGINIA
Bluefield
Theodore P. Werblin
WYOMING
Laramie
George S. Haight III
NON-U.S.
AUSTRALIA
Adelaide
Paul Edward Corcoran
Kensington
Ross A. Odell
Millner
Russell R. Willis
Mosman
Lynn R. Anderson
BRAZIL
Sao Paulo
Richard G. Carlson
CANADA
Burlington
Paul F. Mitchell
Halifax
Richard A. Singer
Ottawa
Brian H. Dickson
Charles S. Shaver
Peterborough
Michael A. Peterman
Sidney
Ralph E. Bodine
Toronto
Robert S. Bruser
Peter Hatch
Francis U.L. Kwok
Gordon A. Park
COLOMBIA
Bogota
Paul W. Mahlstedt
DENMARK
Frederiksberg C
John K. Von Daler
DOMINCAN REPUBLIC
Santo Domingo
Nicolas A. Vargas, Jr.
FRANCE
Grenoble Cedex
Andrew E. Greene
Paris
Theodore M. Stanger
JAPAN
Tokyo
E. Anthony Zaloom
MALAWI
Zomba
Z. D. Kadzamira
SWITZERLAND
Gstaad
John C. Brunner
Lausanne
Zdenek J. Kubes
TURKEY
Ankara
Sener Ozsahin
UNITED KINGDOM
Bristol
P. Thomas Benghauser
Beaconsfield
Hamilton L. Shields
Cambridge
Kenneth L. Thompson
London
Paul Elmer M. Fine
HONDURAS
Tegucigal
Edward M. Coe, Jr.
HONG KONG
Wanchai
Lewis P. Rutherfurd
ISRAEL
Jerusalem
Jeffrey M. Green
275
The Princeton Prize
in Race Relations
By Henry Von Kohorn
T
he class has kindly given me this page to describe an initiative
sponsored by the university and being undertaken by a committee
consisting of primarily of alumni together with administrators and
undergraduates. Now completing its third year, the Princeton Prize seeks
to identify and recognize high-school-age students who have done
notable work in advancing the cause of race relations. Our hope is that
the Princeton Prize will evolve ultimately into an important, nationally
recognized awards program.
The mission of the Princeton Prize is:
Despite the best efforts and intentions of many people over many
years, race relations continues to be arguably the most contentious
domestic issue facing this
country. Continual education
is needed in order to resolve
racial tension and misunderstanding. Where better to
start than with young people,
recognizing and rewarding
those who are already
making a difference? By
reinforcing the good work of
these students, the Princeton
Henry Von Kohorn and Norm Tabler with
Prize hopes to promote better
their wives, Meredith and Dawn, at the
race relations now and to
May 24, 2005, Princeton Prize ceremonies
encourage others to work for
in Washington, DC.
racial understanding in the
years to come.
Program description
Applications for Princeton Prize recognition are initiated by the
student and call for a description of the activity, together with a supporting statement by a responsible individual from the student’s school or
276
MIKE BARRETT
To promote harmony, respect, and understanding among people of
different races by identifying and recognizing high school age
students whose efforts have had a significant, positive effect on
race relations in their schools or communities.
MIKE BARRETT
Prize winners with Senators Barak Obama s’85 and Paul Sarbanes ‘54.
community/religious organization who is familiar with the activity.
Applications are judged based upon the impact of the activity on the
advancement of race relations and the significance of the student’s role.
The Princeton Prize in Race Relations, together with a cash award of up
to $1,000, is offered to those applicants doing the best work in each city/
area. In addition, we intend to honor everyone who is doing good work
with a “Certificate of Accomplishment.”
Current status
Beginning in the 2003-04 academic year, the Princeton Prize Committee, along with alumni groups in Washington, DC, and Boston, implemented two pilot projects. Application forms, brochures, and posters were
sent to schools, community groups, and religious organizations in both
the Boston and Washington, DC, metropolitan areas. In addition, a web
site (www.princeton.edu/PrincetonPrize/) was established. In the spring,
the local committees met and selected their honorees who received their
awards at school assemblies. The winners were also honored by the local
Princeton Club in each community at a city-wide reception.
Using the results of these two pilot efforts, we have developed a
template which is being used to replicate the program in other areas of the
country under the aegis of the local Princeton club or association. In the
2004-05 school year we added Atlanta, Houston, and St. Louis; in 200506, Chicago, Los Angeles, Miami, Philadelphia, and San Francisco; and
plans are well underway to add 10 more cities in the 2006-07 academic
year. Our goal is to have an awards program to which any high school
student in the country can apply. When the program expands sufficiently,
we expect to initiate some form of symposium on the Princeton campus
to which Prize winners from across the country would be invited. We also
hope to become an information resource for those seeking to improve the
state of race relations in their schools or communities.
277
In September 2005, we hired our first (part-time) employee, Marguerite Hadley Vera ’79, who is the administrator of the Princeton Prize in
Race Relations and is a member of the Alumni Council staff. Marguerite
has been an active Princeton volunteer for many years — as class agent,
class secretary, schools committee interviewer, and as a past president of
the Association of Black Princeton Alumni.
A modest request
We are very pleased with our progress thus far, but much work
remains to be done. We have many more cities into which we want to
expand, and we need to raise considerable funding to sustain the program.
I am hopeful that the Class of 1966 might consider becoming involved in
the Princeton Prize program as a form of community service and as a
legacy to Princeton. If you are interested in becoming involved in the
program, and/or if you feel that this is an activity that the class should
formally sponsor, please contact me at hvk@alumni.princeton.edu. I look
forward to hearing from you!
278
Bob Goheen h’66 on Princeton
EDITOR’S NOTE: In February 2004, the Class of 1966 inducted Bob Goheen
as an honorary classmate. A shorter version of this interview with the
former president appeared in the Winter 2001 With One Accord, published by the university’s Office of Development. The interview was
conducted by Jim Merritt on November 21, 2000.
obert F. Goheen ’40 *48,
Princeton’s president from
1957 to 1972, led the university
through a period of revolutionary change. His 15 years in
office stand out for the opening
of Princeton to minorities and
women and campus protests
against the Vietnam War — a
tumultuous era from which
Princeton, in no small measure
due to his patience and grace
under pressure, emerged
relatively unscathed.
His presidency was also
marked by new initiatives in
teaching and scholarship and a
strengthening of the faculty in
response to what Goheen called Goheen displays the ’66 bow tie (cour“an exploding, booming,
tesy of Lanny Jones) presented to him at
shifting world or knowledge
the class dinner in February 2004.
and ideas”; new undergraduate
dining and social options, including Woodrow Wilson College and
Stevenson Hall, presaging today’s system of residential colleges; and —
thanks largely to the success of Princeton’s first modern capital campaign, which ended in 1963 with the then-astonishing total of $61 million
— an 80-percent increase in the university’s physical plant. (Observed a
volunteer at the time, “It takes guts to look a man in the eye and ask him
for a million dollars. President Goheen has that kind of guts.” Of his role
as Princeton’s chief fund raiser, Goheen says today, “I enjoyed the people
I met, but I found asking for money very hard.”)
After retiring from the presidency at age 52, Goheen headed the
Council on Foundations. In 1977 he was appointed U.S. ambassador to
India, where he had spent his childhood as the son of a Presbyterian
medical missionary. Since his return to Princeton in 1981 he has been a
279
MIKE BARRETT
R
senior fellow in public and international affairs at the Woodrow Wilson
School. His spartan office in Robertson Hall is lined with books on
southern Asia and nuclear proliferation, two subjects he taught in the
1980s.
Although now emeritus, the 81-year-old Goheen stays current on
foreign affairs and continues to serve on the boards of several organizations, including the National Humanities Center (headed by a former
Princeton professor, W. Robert Connor *61), the Indian Cultural Center,
Princeton Future (a local urban-planning advisory group), and the Village
Charter School in Trenton — “a bold experiment to see what can be done
to make a difference for inner-city kids overwhelmed by the publicschool system.”
Asked to cite some of the accomplishments of his administration, he
mentioned, among others, the diversification of the student body and a
liberalizing of student rules.
“In the early 1960s I woke up to the fact, which I’d been shamefully
oblivious to, of the way blacks were treated in this country, especially in
the South. The civil rights movement had a terrific impact on me.
Princeton by then was admitting some black students, but I knew we had
to make a more determined effort to find and recruit many more qualified
minorities. Thanks to strong support from my faculty and administrative
colleagues, we were able to do so.” Coeducation, which many alumni
opposed but most trustees eventually supported, “came about more
quickly and easily than I thought it would.”
In the early years of his administration, he said, Princeton was “a very
socially conservative, paternalistic institution,” with rules “more appropriate for a prep school than a university,” including parietals (restrictions
on visiting hours for women on the all-male campus), a ban on cars for
undergraduates, and required chapel for freshmen. Goheen, then as now a
“nondenominational Christian,” said that as president he “liked going to
Chapel — and I still go,” but attending services there, he often observed
students “asleep or reading the paper” while nominally fulfilling their
religious obligation.
“I had to go very slowly on these matters because the board of trustees
was made up of men much my senior, including quite a number who did
not readily see things my way. It took a good number of years, but bit by
bit these various restrictions were removed, and we began to treat
students as young adults rather than as boys.”
In one way or another — as student, professor, president, and alumnus
— Goheen has been associated with Princeton for 64 years. What hasn’t
changed since he entered as a freshman in 1936?
“Well, in spite of the filling in of some green space, it remains a very
beautiful place; I hold to the sentimental notion that the beauty of the
campus helps shape the character of Princeton and has affected genera280
tions of its graduates. And while the importance of research has grown
enormously, the faculty remains devoted to teaching — I’m impressed,
for example, by the number of senior professors who teach freshman
seminars.”
Harold T. Shapiro *64 recently announced his retirement and the
trustees, led by Robert H. Rawson ’66, have begun a search for a new
president. What qualities should they be seeking?
“I have no great wisdom on that, but at a place like Princeton I do
believe it’s very important that the president have academic credentials
which the faculty can respect. Administrative experience is not absolutely
necessary when you have, as there is here, a strong administrative
structure with experienced and able people to help you out. A candidate
should be committed to maintaining the strength and special quality of
undergraduate education and to nurturing the liberal arts and humanities,
which need sustaining in this fast-moving and materialistic age. Finally, I
think some association with Princeton — as an alumnus or faculty
member — is desirable; it creates an emotional tie to the place which
keeps you going when things get rough!” Recalling the recent departure
of an Ivy League president (of Brown) to head another university that
offered him more money, he shook his head — “There’s no bond there.”
[The presidential search committee, headed by Bob Rawson ’66,
chairman of the executive committee of the board of trustees, eventually
chose Professor of Molecular Biology Shirley Tilghman as Shapiro’s
replacement.]
Goheen and his wife, Margaret, count themselves fortunate that most
of their six children, 18 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren live
within a few hour’s drive, so they can see them regularly.
A former professor of classics, he still thinks of himself an “Augustinian optimist.” Saint Augustine, he said, “thought that man, because of his
self-centeredness, was basically sinful and prone to error. His criteria
were love of God versus love of yourself — amor dei or amor sui. I hold
the view that we are always in danger of favoring ourselves over others.
That leads to all sorts of cruelty and injustice. My optimism lies in
believing that dei sub numine — which is to say, with God’s help — we
can do better by our neighbor, who in Christian terms is everyone other
than oneself. We can perhaps bit by bit even leave the world a little better
than we found it.”
281
Can a Bulldog tell the Tiger’s Tale ?
By Bruce Leslie
T
he answer is yes — and a long tale it is! Just in time for Reunions,
Princeton University Press will publish the 608-page The Making of
Princeton University: From Woodrow Wilson to the Present by James
Axtell, Yale ’63.
How appropriate that it will be published just in time for our 40th
Reunion. Rather than just become history, the Class of 1966 is shaping
Princeton’s “mystic chords of memory” as few
classes have ever before. Jamie Spencer has chaired
the Princetoniania Committee and only ’66 has two
members. Jim Merritt edited the massive The Best
of PAW, a centenary look at our favorite biweekly,
with the assistance of Lanny Jones. Has any class
ever matched our role on the Board of Trustees?
And over the last two years I’ve been privileged to
have the task of keeping this Bulldog from desecrating the wrong fire hydrants
But why a Yalie? Well, this history has its own
long history. Bizarrely, Princeton’s last history was published in 1946 for
the university’s bicentennial. We were barely out of diapers, President
Dodds was hosting President Truman at the celebrations, and Albert
Einstein was still roaming the campus.
Of course, Princeton has not lacked for historical attention. From
books turned into movies (A Beautiful Mind), and more scholarly studies
(Who Got Einstein’s Office?), and fiction such as This Side of Paradise,
The Rule of Four, and The Princeton Murders, Princeton has not lacked
chroniclers. And we are blessed with the best history of any graduate
school (The Princeton Graduate School: A History, to which Axtell also
contributed). But surprisingly we rank poorly in comprehensive colleges.
The bicentennial volume, Princeton 1746-1896, was written by a
renowned historian of colonial America, the appropriately named Thomas
Jefferson Wertenbaker. Note the subtitle: “1746-1896.” Given the
author’s scholarly interests and pressures for completion in time for the
bicentennial, for decades it was assumed that Wertenbaker ran out of
steam. Then Axtell discovered four unpublished chapters in Firestone’s
Rare Book Collection that carried the story to World War II. One explanation is that Princeton University Press didn’t want to add to the 424 pages
that it published and simply omitted those chapters. The more conspirato-
282
rial interpretation is that the university wanted to avoid blowing air on the
still- smoldering embers of Wilson-era battles.
The failure to tell Princeton’s early 20th-century history was compounded by our 250th anniversary in 1996. The celebrations had lectures
on Princeton’s history and launched the fireworks tradition that lit up our
30th Reunion. But Princeton’s history from Wilson onward remained
unwritten — while anniversaries have inspired new histories of Harvard,
Yale, and Columbia.
Then Clio smiled on Princeton. Axtell, an incurable bibliophile,
stopped in Princeton en route to a Maine vacation. At a Firestone Library
sale he purchased five bound volumes of PAW in which he spotted a
picture of Woodrow Wilson striding to his last commencement that had
intrigued him as a high school student. So this William & Mary professor
and author of eight books on colonial Indian-European relations returned
to an old fascination with the only American President to have apprenticed as a college president. The rest, as they say, is history — our history.
Wilson is the book’s touchstone. Axtell believes that Wilson set
Princeton on the path toward becoming a distinctive university that
combines a liberal arts college with international research excellence.
Wilson inherited a comfortable “country club” of little distinction and left
it with restored reputation and new energy. Although the picture that
inspired Axtell portrays a defeated Wilson, in the long run victory was
his. The rest of the book examines Princeton’s evolution since Wilson
strode out of Nassau Hall and onto the world stage.
This volume not only fills a void in Princeton’s history, it should reshape how college histories are written. Rather than a chronological
narrative organized around presidents, Axtell’s chapters are devoted to
students, faculty, the graduate program, the library, the art museum, and
the Princeton University Press. Turning the anthropological gaze that he
formerly applied to colonial Iroquois and Jesuit missionaries, Axtell
examines the educational process and tribal customs of 20th century
Princeton.
You will especially enjoy the very long chapter on students, which not
only stirs memories but fills in information to which mere undergrads like
us were not privy. Who admitted us and why? What did John F. Kennedy
say on his application? When did ballpoint pens begin to be used? Why
were we the last to have a chapel requirement? And most importantly —
which of our names are in the text?
Axtell is a scholar and a Yalie. So his affectionate history has a few
stings in the tale. He shares Wilson’s skepticism of the clubs and applauds
the slow move toward a college system resembling Yale’s. Although a
successful college athlete (Axtell held Yale’s long-jump record before
Calvin Hill and broke the British universities’ long-jump record held by
Harold Abrahams of Chariots of Fire fame), he is concerned about
283
favoritism in admissions for athletes and their subsequent academic
underperformance.
Thus, this is no sanitized “official” history, but it is a labor of love that
belongs in your library. Jim is coming to Reunions to discuss his tale in
the Tiger’s lair.
After the Reunions hangovers subside and nostalgia for your alma
mater rages, Dr. Leslie prescribes a chapter before bed.
Our 20th-reunion logo
284
FROM THE ARCHIVES
The following items — the New York Times account of our graduation
exercises, university press releases about the graduating Class of 1966,
and selections from the 1962 annual report by Director of Admission C.
William Edwards ’36,were collected by Lanny Jones on a visit to the
University Archives.
From The New York Times, June 15, 1966:
Goheen Tells Princeton Class a
Sense of Humor Is Needed
By Henry Raymont
PRINCETON, N.J., June 14 — Dr. Robert F. Goheen, the president of
Princeton University, told the graduating class today to strive for a better
sense of humor — “that precious sense of the incongruous” — when
faced by the increasingly complex problems of the modern world.
“If you can spot yourself posturing or assuming a self-righteous stance
and promptly be amused, your balance is probably assured,” he declared.
The president’s informal remarks ended the university’s 219th commencement exercises at which he awarded 719 baccalaureate and 534
graduate degrees as well as nine honorary degrees.
He also provided a cheerful counterpoint to the solemn, traditionbound annual graduation rites held on the tree-shaded greensward in front
of the historic, ivy-walled Nassau Hall.
Most of the serious-looking faculty members, wearing orange and
purple academic gowns, broke into smiles and joined some 5,000 guests
in giving Dr. Goheen a loud ovation. Seated in the front row on the stage
were the recipients of the honorary degrees, among whom were Dr. J.
Robert Oppenheimer, the physicist, and Comdr. Charles Conrad Jr., the
astronaut.
Warning by Valedictorians
Despite a sweltering heat, the assembly had listened intently to the
traditional Latin salutatory oration and to the valedictorian, Joel R.
Primack, a bespectacled physics major from Granada Hills, Calif., who
285
sounded a grim warning about “the dark side of the scientific and
technological revolution.”
as the “deliberate misuse” of scientific knowledge he cited the
development of nuclear weapons and psychological research, which, he
said, has opened “the most chilling prospect of mind manipulation.”
Dr. Oppenheimer, who had pioneered in the research for the atomic
bomb and in the peaceful uses of nuclear energy, leaned forward on a
cane and smiled faintly as Mr. Primack appealed for a greater humanization of the sciences.
“I wouldn’t have made such a speech unless I had had a lot of preparation,” Dr. Oppenheimer commented later. But he said he was “very
encouraged” to find that the new generation had abandoned “the
Spencerian cheer” and the implicit faith in progress scientists held 40
years ago.
Princeton University’s honorary degrees, with excerpts from the
citations, were presented to the following:
CHARLES CONRAD Jr., Master of Arts — “From the dreams and
toys of childhood, through undergraduate years in the Flying Club, when
he few over this campus with the greatest of ease to his historic eight
days in orbit around our planet, airplanes and flying have been his
passion …”
CHARLES SCRIBNER Jr., president, Charles Scribner’s Sons. Master
of Arts — “As the present head of a great dynasty in American publishing, he has kept its leadership fresh after 120 years by his youthfulness of
mind and sheer hard work.”
OTTO ECKSTEIN, Professor of Economics, Harvard University —
“ … He has demonstrated the virtue of the mind that recognizes no narrow
boundaries, achieving within a decade and a half of his graduation from
Princeton, eminence as teacher, as adviser to the President of the United
States, and as one of the world’s leading experts in public finances … ”
PHILIP KHURI HITTI, Professor Emeritus of Semitic Literature,
Princeton University. Doctor of Letters — “A few days less than 80, an
historian of repute since the publication of his monumental ‘History of
the Arabs’ and long before President Johnson called public attention to
the duty of universities to promote regional studies, he built such a
‘center of excellence’ on this campus for the emulation of the academic
world.”
NORTHROP FRYE, Professor of English and Principal of Victoria
College, University of Toronto, Canada. Doctor of Humane Letters —
“As anatomist of the systematic and comprehensive development of
literary criticism, he has left his mark on a whole generation.”
JOHN COLEMAN BENNETT. president, Union Theological Seminary. Doctor of Divinity — “His leadership in the ecumenical movement
encourages his fellows in the progress from brotherly love of men of
286
distant lands to the more difficult love of those close at hand.”
DR. ROBERT OPPENHEIMER, Doctor of Science — “Combined
with the austerity of mind of one of the foremost theoretical physicists of
his generation is great sensitivity of spirit and personal magnetism … ”
JOHN W. GARDNER. Doctor of Laws — “He heads our search for
new solutions for the age-old problems of illness, ignorance, and indigence, supported in his great work by a quiet faith in the infinite potentialities of the human intellect … ”
NICHOLAS deB. ELLEVILLE KATZENBACH. Doctor of Laws —
— “His scholarly understanding of the law and a confident courage born
of thorough knowledge of the ways of government have been his guides
in difficult decisions illuminating both the realities of the law and the
spirit of justice in the land.”
University press release, June 14, 1966:
Princeton University conducted its 219th Commencement today, conferring 1,262 degrees on recipients hailing from all parts of the world.
In a tradition filled ceremony in front of historic Nassau Hall, President Robert F. Goheen conferred seven different kinds of degree in course
and awarded nine honorary degrees.
Among the degrees were 624 bachelors of arts, 95 bachelors of science
in engineering, 209 masters of arts, 50 masters of science in engineering,
31 masters of public affairs, 21 masters of fine arts and 223 doctors of
philosophy.
Included in the total was the B.A. degree with honors awarded
posthumously to Charles M. Cannon III of Scarsdale, N.Y. Mr. Cannon,
who was killed by lightning a week ago today, was also elected posthumously to Phi Beta Kappa.
The number of Ph.D.’s was the greatest for a year in Princeton’s
history, 16 per cent above the previous high of 192 awarded two years
ago. The number of M.P.A.’s also represented a new high, reflecting an
expansion in the graduate program of the Woodrow Wilson School of
Public and International Affairs.
In the Class of 1966, 44 states, the District of Columbia, the U.S.
administered West Caroline Islands in the Pacific and 15 foreign countries are represented. The largest number — 125 — comes from New
York. The list also includes 106 from New Jersey, followed by Pennsylvania with 77, Connecticut 36, Ohio 32 and Illinois and Maryland with
31 each.
Two students who achieved academic distinction during their undergraduate careers delivered formal addresses at the exercises. Joel Robert
287
Primack of Granada Hills, Calif., delivered the Valedictory and Curtis
Livingston Clay of Westport, Conn., gave the Latin Salutatory Address.
Dean of the College J. Merrill Knapp presented to President Goheen
the undergraduate candidates; Dr. Colin S. Pittendrigh, Dean of the
Graduate School, presented the candidates for advanced degrees; and
James F. Oates Jr., Charter Trustee and University Orator, presented the
candidates for honorary degrees.
Honor graduates were recognized by Dean of the Faculty J. Douglas
Brown. Four teachers were also cited as the recipients of the eighth
annual Princeton Prizes for Distinguished Secondary School Teaching in
New Jersey.
Class Day Awards
University press release, June 13, 1966:
PRINCETON, N.J., June 13 — Ronald J. Landeck of Cleveland and
Robert H. Rawson, Jr. of Shaker Heights, Ohio, Princeton University
seniors, were named joint recipients today of the Class of 1901 Medal, an
award by their classmates to the men who, in their judgment, have done
the most for Princeton during their four years here. Landeck and Rawson
received the Medal at the 1966 Class Day Exercises on Cannon Green.
Landeck, a 21 year old student in the Department of Religion who is
planning to attend law school following graduation, was ranking tailback
on last fall’s Princeton football team and captain of this spring’s baseball
team. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Landeck of 7659 Alan Parkway,
he also received the William Winston Roper Trophy, Princeton’s highest
athletic award at today’s Class Day ceremonies.
Rawson, also 21, is a Dean’s List student in the Woodrow Wilson
School of Public and International Affairs. As a Rhodes Scholar he will
read philosophy, politics and economics at New College, Oxford for the
next two years. Earlier this year he was awarded the M. Taylor Pyne
Honor Prize, highest general distinction Princeton can confer upon an
undergraduate. Rawson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Rawson,
2956 Manchester Road, Shaker Heights.
Also at the Class Day ceremonies, John M. McDonough of Winnetka,
Ill., chairman of the Class Day Committee, was awarded the W.
Sanderson Detwiler 1903 Prize. A silver bowl, it is given annually to the
senior who, in the judgment of his class* mates, has done most for his
class. McDonough is the son of Mrs. John J. McDonough, 446 Sunset
Rd., Winnetka.
288
The Harold Willis Dodds Achievement Award was given jointly to
Stuart G. Steingold of Norfolk, Va. and David P. Stewart of Princeton.
The award goes to the senior who “best embodies the high example set by
Harold Willis Dodds during his tenure as fifteenth President of Princeton
University.” Steingold is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Meyer Steingold, 6070
Newport Pt., Norfolk; Stewart’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. James P.
Stewart, 132 Mercer St., Princeton.
Presentation of these awards highlighted the Class Day ceremonies
during which Dean of the College J. Merrill Knapp and Dean of Students
William D’O. Lippincott conferred general, academic and athletic prizes
for the 1965 66 college year.
Phi Beta Kappas
University press release, June 13, 1966:
Princeton, N.J., June 13 — Joel Robert Primack, of Granada Hills, Calif.,
a senior in Princeton University’s Department of Physics, was honored
today as the ranking academic member of the Class of 1966, which will
be graduated tomorrow at the University’s 219th Commencement.
At the initiation ceremony for members of the Class of 1966 elected to
Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary society, Primack — who was elected
to the Society in his junior year and is also Valedictorian for his Class —
received the $100 prize established by the Society’s Princeton Chapter as
“the member of the graduating class who, on the basis of the Phi Beta
Kappa ranking system, shall have achieved the highest academic ranking
in the class.”
Among those named to Phi Beta Kappa in today’s ceremonies was
Charles M. Cannon, III, who was elected to the Society posthumously.
Cannon the son of Dr. and Mrs. John Cannon, of Scarsdale, N.Y., and a
biology major who would have received his degree tomorrow, was killed
when struck by lightning on June 7. Of his death, a member of the
Princeton faculty stated: “It was a one in a million accident to a one in a
million boy. Cannon was one of the finest students I have ever had.”
Joel Primack, a graduate of Gardena High School, Gardena, Calif., is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Primack, 17939 Tribune Place, Granada
Hills, Calif. A University Scholar, he was awarded the Albert G. Milbank
Memorial Prize in the fall of 1965 as the undergraduate who, on entering
his senior year, had achieved the highest average grade for all preceding
college work.
At the ceremonies held in Whig Hall, 77 members of the Class of 1966
289
were inducted into the Society, including eight members who were elected
during their junior year.
The complete list of Phi Beta Kappa electees follows:
Amdur, Robert Lawrence
Andriamananjara, Rajaona
Armstrong, Thomas Robert
Barrows, Timothy Manning
Beaty, John Thurston, Jr.
*Bell, Louis Michael
Beth, Richard Sprague
Bloser, Dieter
Bonnett, David Huntington
Boudwin, Norman Kenneth, Jr.
Burt, Jeffrey Amsterdam
**Cannon, Charles Madison, III
Chikwendu, Sunday Chukwuka
9281 Shore Road, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Tananarive, Madagascar
362 Hamilton Place, Hackensack, N.J.
South Bristol, Me.
111 Lake Avenue, Greenwich, Conn.
70 Bowers Street, Jersey City, N.J.
8 Leisurely Lane, Bellport, N.Y.
4216 Stary Drive, Pama, Ohio
90 Arnold Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass.
58 Church Street, Beverly, N.J.
9704 Saxony Road, Silver Spring, Md.
78 Walworth Avenue, Scarsdale, N.Y.
St. Andrews C.M.S. Church,
Via Nsukka, Nigeria
*Classen, John Pierce
1282 Sheridan Road North,
Lake Forest, Ill.
*Clay, Curtis Livingston, III
8 Sturges Commons, Westport, Conn.
Cohen, Jack Arnold
133 Hollywood Avenue, Hillside, N.J.
Crase, Douglas Ward
Route 4, Battle Creek, Mich.
Duback, Steven Rahr
2206 E. Kensington Boulevard,
Milwaukee, Wisc.
Eaton, Oscar Seaburn, III
441 Maple Lane, Sewickley, Pa.
Ensminger, W. Douglas
534 Tammery, Talmadge, Ohio
Eron, Lawrence Joseph
731 Ridgewood Road, Millburn, N.J.
*Faillace, Philip J.
2533 South Clarion Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Freeman, Peter Burns
247 E. Chestnut Street, Chicago, Ill.
Godich, John Paul
5405 Indianola Avenue,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Goldenson, Daniel Robert
Sunny Ridge Road, Harrison, N.Y.
Goscin, Stephen André
605 Cottonwood Drive,
Richardson, Texas
Green, Jeffrey Martin
29 Washington Square West,
New York, N.Y.
Jones, Ebon Richard
3418 Chapel Drive, Toledo, Ohio
Kaffenberger, Wilfried Ernst
353 Park Avenue, Glencoe, Ill.
Kane, William Everett
802 Hines Street, Albany, Ga.
Katzenbach, Edward Lawrence, III 2222 48th Street, N.W.,
Washington, D.C.
290
Lagemann, Jay John Tuthill
Lee, Eric Hung Mun
Lemberg, Thomas Michael
Levine, Mark David
Logan, John Lowe
Lupton, John
Lydecker, Richard Ackerman, Jr.
Lytle, Guy Fitch, III
McDonough, John Michael
McMahon, Jeffrey Hill
McPheron, William Graves, Jr.
Mengert, James Grant
Mitchell, William Edmund
Odell, Ross Alexander
*Ponomarenko, Paul
Pressly, William Laurens, Jr.
Price, William George, Jr.
*Primack, Joel Robert
Raggett, Jon Dana
Rawson, Robert Hey, Jr.
Reich, Louis Henry
Reid, Thomas Roy, III
Ribner, Bruce Steven
Rogers, Richard Donnell
Rubenzahl, Ira Henry
Schreiber, Stephen Jay
Secondi, John Joseph
*Shensa, Mark Jonathan
Smith, Yiacklin
Spence, Andrew Michael
Spielberg, Stephen Paul
Steingold, Stuart Geoffrey
Steven, Gordon Bentley
2395 Palisade Avenue, New York, N.Y.
839 Onaha Street, Honolulu, Hawaii
18451 Fairfield, Detroitg Mich.
1896 Brookside Drive, Wooster, Ohio
372 Massapequa Avenue,
Massapequa, N.Y.
Edward Buellton, Calif.
48 Lincoln Street, Glen Ridge, N.J.
5012 Clairmont Avenue,
Birmingham, Ala.
446 Sunset Road, Winnetka, Ill.
35 Sutton Place, New York, N.Y.
924 East Sanger, Hobbs, N.M.
485 Tara Trail, N.W., Atlanta, Ga.
7731 E. Mariposa, Scottsdale, Ariz.
I43 Fremd Avenue, Rye, N.Y.
155 East 99 Street, New York, N.Y.
1424 W. Paces Ferry Road, Atlanta, Ga.
38 Hercules Bel Air, Villmakati
Rizal, Philippines
17939 Tribune Place, Granada
Hills, Calif.
Carmel, Calif.
2956 Manchester Road, Shaker
Heights, Ohio
275 College Road, Riverdale, N.Y.
229 River Lane, Dearborn, Mich.
158 YiacKenzie Street, Brooklyn, N.Y.
420 Yorkshire Place, Webster
Groves, Mo.
Neversink, N.Y.
32 Oak Lane, Scarsdale, N.Y.
704 Schuyler Apartments,
Spartanburg, S.C.
1066 Turquoise Street, Pacific
Beach, Calif.
3514 Rodman Street, N.W.,
Washington, D.C.
166 Lytton Boulevard, Toronto,
Ontario, Canada
336 Wellington Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
6070 Newport Point, Norfolk, Va.
1120 Minisink Way, Westfield, N.J.
291
Stewart, David Pentland
Sumida, Gerald A.
Tarpley, Webster Griffin
Tetzlaff, Theodore Robert
Thompson, Kenneth Lloyd
Thornton, Jonathan Mills, III
Timbie, James Peter
Torbert, Preston McCullough
Weiss, Jeffrey Martin
West, James Lawrence
White, Richard Borden
Zaloom, Edgar Anthony, Jr.
*Zee, Anthony
*Elected in Junior Year
**Posthumously
292
132 Mercer Street, Princeton, N.J.
520 West Hind Drive, Honolulu,
Hawaii
144 25 33 Avenue, Flushing, N.Y.
1906 E. Madison Street, South
Bend, Ind.
616 Edgewood Avenue, Waco, Texas
3610 Thomas Avenue,
Montgomery, Ala.
13 Goldthwait Road,
Marblehead, Mass.
952 Plymouth Street, Pelham, N.Y.
1408 Mellon Road, Wyncote, Pa.
4713 Park Lane, Siiitland, Md.
Koror Palau, W. Caroline Islands
16 Knollwood Avenue,
Douglaston, N.Y.
Caixa Postal 5644, Sao Paulo, Brazil
Admissions 1962
A report of the Office of Admission for any given year is largely a
matter of statistics and figures, with an attempt to point out items of
significance which are thus highlighted. The figures used here are as of
August 1. While there will be a few changes by the time of registration in
September, they are close enough to make certain comparisons, findings
and reports at this time.
The number of applications initiated, and therefore the number of
folders., was down to 5068 from 5334 in 196 1 and 5615 in 1960. The
number of completed., fee paid applications rose to 3928 as against 3661
in 1961 and 3883 in 1960. This was, then., the largest number of completed cases to come before the Admissions Committee. The decrease in
two years of some six hundred in the number not completing is presumably another example of growing sound college counselling in the
schools.
The target for the size of the class was 800. 1246 were admitted on
April 16 with an alternate list of 105. Returns by early May indicated
that, unlike a year ago,, there was little if any possibility of admission
from the alternate list. Some 14 end of year and special cases were
subsequently admitted. In 1961 55 were taken from the alternate list. As
of August 1 the number expected to matriculate was 812. 71% of the boys
admitted from independent schools plan to enter as do 60% of those
admitted from high schools.
THE CLASS OF 1966
Total number application folders
Completed applications
Admitted
% completed applications admitted
Deferring matriculation
Matriculating
% matriculating of those admitted
Independent school graduates admitted
High School graduates admitted
Independent school graduates matriculating
High School graduates matriculating
% of class High School graduates
Independent schools represented in class
High Schools represented in class
A.B. candidates
B.S.E. candidates
5068
3928
1260
32%
12
812
64.4%
507
753
358
454
55.8%
133
358
638
174
293
Standing in school by Quarters
High
Prep
448
6
0
0
242
95
17
4
1Q
2Q
3Q
4Q
Valedictorians
Presidents of School or Class
135
144
Approximately 35% of the preliminary applicants applied from 587
independent schools and 65% from 1561 high schools. There are 8
independent schools with ten or more boys in the class (Lawrenceville
19, Andover 14, Exeter 14, St. Paul’s 13, Deerfield 11, Hotchkiss 11,
Choate 10, Hill 10) and 6 high schools with four or more (New Trier 10,
Evanston 7, Lower Merion 7, Scarsdale 7. Columbia (Maplewood) 4,
Shaker Heights 4). Three hundred and seventy of the 491 schools
represented in the class are sending only one boy.
TRANSFERS AND FOREIGN STUDENTS
Eleven foreign students were admitted and will enter in September.
Six of them will presumably receive advanced standing. In addition 12
students, of whom 8 are coming, were admitted on a transfer basis from
colleges in this country.
PRINCETON SONS
Princeton sons completing application
Admitted
Not accepting admission
Deferring
Entering
% of class
288
167
23
3
141
17.3%
—C. William Edwards ’36
Director of Admission
(Excerpted from full report)
294
A GALLERY OF ’66ERS
Stu Steingold
in Singapore,
November 2004.
Bruce Furie atop
Cook’s Look, Lizard
Island, Great Barrier
Reef, Australia.
Laurie and Krist Jake, Kenai
Fjords National Park, July 2005.
George and Shiela
Largay and family.
Francis and Nancy Kwok
on a cruise to Antarctica.
295
Scenes from our 39th reunion
(photos by Mike Barrett)
P-raders Bob
Rawson (top
trustee) with
President Shirley
Tilghman (h’66).
Stas’ Maliszewski
and Julia Jitkoff
(Chris Leahy in the
background).
Jeff Shafer and
John Nagorniak.
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Turk Thacher and Betty Lou Morgan.
Viggo Boserup and
daughter Mia (’05).
2005: A Campus Odyssey:
Bud D’Avella and Bob
Nahas inspect monolith/
sundial in front of Wu Hall.
Tiny Morgan leads a
Locomotive for Rawson
and Tilghman.
297
Our 10th-reunion logo
298