Spring 1991 MKA Alumni News

THE MONTCLAIR KIMBERLEY ACADEMY

C ontents

Front C over

From the Board of Trustees / 1 Farewell to Principal Frances R. O’Connor Memories Are Made of This / 2 Dr. O’Connor and the Class of ’91 recall 12 years together at MKA. From the Office of External Affairs / 5 Notes Around MKA7 5 From the Alumni Association / 6-8 Career Day 1991 / 6 Class Notes / 9

Scenes from Homecoming 1990: Top: Rudy Deetjen ’50, Class Reunion Chairman, and his nephew Rudy Schlobohm ’74, of the Alumni Council, share a moment of levity at Reunion Luncheon.

Center left: Reunion Chairman Audrey Maass Lewis ’50 (center) looks at graduation photos with Lisa Landon Hewitt ’50 and her husband, John Hewitt.

Bottom: Senior Steven Pestka gives Kimberley ’40 alumnae a tour of the Bookstore, L to R: Barbara Kluge Deming, Jean Downes Fisher, Iris Fox Flournoy, Harriet Palmer Pickens, Jean Girdler Grinnell.

P hotographic C redits Aubin Zabriskie Ames '54 William Bullard Sat Tsufura/Sportsfolio A1 Van Eerde ’73 The MKA Alumni Association is an organiza­ tion o f all men and women who have attended the school. Its purpose is to make known to MKA the ideas, interests, and concerns o f alumni and to Inform alumni of the accomplishments and objectives of MKA. The Alumni Council is a representative group elected at the Association’s annual meeting to sponsor events and activities linking alumni with their alma mater.

1990-91 A lumni A ssociation C ouncil Joseph Alessi ’68 Melissa Cohn ’78 Margaret Crawford Bridge ’65 Martha Bonsai Day '74, Vice President Alan G. Deehan 'l l Stephen T. Dodd ’79 Robert H. Gardner ’78, Treasurer Geoffrey A. Gimber ’75, Secretary HughJ. Gleason ’75 Edward G. Healey ’77 Robert A. Hoonhout ’71, President Gail Tomec Kerr ’52 Paul A. McFeeley '76 Peter McMullen 'l l Kristine Hatzenbuhler O’Connor ’83 J. Blake O’Neill ’82 J. Dean Paolucci ’73, Vice President Robert D. Post ’77, Vice President Rudolph G. Schlobohm ’74 Ellen Wahl Skibiak ’73, Vice President Cynthia Mann Treene ’54 Albert D. Van Eerde '73 Frances R. O’Connor, Principal Judy Polonofsky, Director of External Affairs Christie Austin, Alumni Director

B oard of T rustees 1990-91 Margaret Crawford Bridge ’65, President Rose L. Cali, Secretary Austin C. Drukker ’52 John E. Garippa A. Lawrence Gaydos Sharon M. Gray Robert A. Hoonhout ’71 John L. Kidde ’52x Austin V. Koenen, Vice President Robert S. Kramer James Magna Anne Muenster-Sinton, Vice President Frances R. O’Connor Newton B. Schott Jr. Jodi Smith Martin L. Sorger Herbert H. Tate, Jr. ’71 Ronald L. Tobia Jean N. Torjussen Eugene R. Wahl ’66, Treasurer

A dvisory T rustees Peter J. Bruck James A. Courter ’59 Gail Tomec Kerr ’52

Honorary T rustees Aubin Zabriskie Ames ’54 Joseph A. Courter Susan H. Ruddick James S. Vandermade ’35 Howard A. Van Vleck ’22

From The B oard O f T rustees Dear MKA Community, Soon after the 1974 merger of Mont­ clair Academy, Brookside and The Kimberley School, The Montclair Kimberley Academy Board of Trustees undertook the search for a dynamic leader who possessed the heart, mind and soul to shepherd our school forward into the national limelight—an educator with the vision, skills and energy to guide us all toward the achievement of an educational program for our children which would earn MKA such a reputa­ tion. With the appointment of Dr. Frances R. O’Connor as Principal began an era marked by tremendous growth and progress within the halls of our tri­ campus community. She has been for MKA an outstanding leader, as well as teacher and advisor, confidante and friend to us all. Fran has encouraged us to dream the impossible dream, passionately devoting herself to each dream’s fulfill­ ment, proving to us all time and again that, with a lot of hard work and a little luck, our dreams can Come true!

For over a decade, Fran O’Connor has shared our dreams for MKA and has worked joyfully, tirelessly and faithfully to bring our dreams to fruition. With her support and guidance, MKA has pros­ pered and achieved successes well beyond those envisioned by the Board who entrusted the education of our children to her care so long ago. Our school boasts a $3-6 million endowment and a strong Annual Giving tradition, our youngest children now benefit from the improved and expanded facilities at our Brookside campus, and the new Muenster Field on Upper Mountain Avenue pro­ vides the much-needed additional space for the Middle and Upper School athletic programs. Our outstanding faculty are a tribute to our Principal’s commitment to continuing faculty education and our educational program the result of her leadership role in curriculum development.

Our successes under Fran O’Connor’s leadership have been enormous, not the least of which are the award of the coveted Center of Excellence for our Primary School’s Whole Language Program and an unsurpassed college placement record among MKA’s graduates. And her essential commitment to creating an en­ vironment which nurtures the whole child, not only academically, but phys­

ically, emotionally and ethically, has instilled in our community a resolve that there shall be encouraged in each student a greater self-confidence and self-respect, as well as a sincere respect for others and the larger community.

For all Fran has done for each of us and for MKA, we owe her a tremendous debt of gratitude. But now, Fran has the opportunity to fulfill a life-long personal dream—to devote her life to the care and education of socially disadvantaged children. With the support and encour­ agement of the Board of Trustees to follow her dream, Fran O’Connor will assume the Presidency of The Milton Hershey School effective July 15, 1991.

The Board of Trustees will pursue the appointment of an interim Principal for the 1991-92 school year and, having already begun its search for qualified candidates, anticipates an appointment during the spring trimester. Concurrently, the Board has appointed a Search Com­ mittee to locate a permanent Principal to take office in July 1992. Representative members of MKA’s various constituency will participate in this process by serving on Advisory Committees. The Montclair Kimberley Academy has a very fine repu­ tation, national recognition that is second to none. We are assured an overwhelming response to our search and its success with the appointment of an educational leader who will guide us to even greater achievements in the future.

1

As MKA’s Principal, and our friend, Fran has shared with and encouraged in each one of us and our children, her love of life and a joy in learnng, her selfless commitment to community, her enthu­ siasm for embracing each of life’s challenges and an abiding confidence that success is near at hand. Above all, we share Fran’s deep faith that within each challenge lies the opportunity for growth, success and the achievement of our dreams.

Although Fran will be sorely missed, she has yet another personal quest to pur­ sue, another dream to follow. I know that you all join with me and the Board of Trustees in thanking her for her commit­ ment to the pursuit of our dreams for MKA and wishing her “Bon chance” and “Bon Voyage” to the land of Hershey.

Sincerely,

Margaret C. Bridge ’65 President, Board of Trustees P.S. As we go to press: Please see announcement on page 5.

M emories A re M ade O f This

By Fran O’Connor and Fifteen Members o f the Class o f 1991

Memories—Seniors and Principal line up fo r classic Class Photo: Front, L to R: Noel Sonta, D ata Marmon, fa m ie Napolitano, Veenu Narang Camilla Galesi, Marc Hauser. Back, L to R: Luke Sarsfield, Shannon Fry, Carlton Austin, Dr. O’Connor, Ryan Young Wendy DiStefano, Bryan Belyea. Missing from photo: Larry Gados, Roberta Griff, Radhika Kunamneni.

Commencement 1991! It will be a day of celebration for thousands of young people across the country and, of course, for MKA’s 96 graduating seniors. It will be a special day for me, too. You see, I came to The Montclair Kimberley Acad­ emy in 1979—the year this graduating class started the first grade. Sixteen of us have been together throughout those twelve years, and we met for a hilarious hour or so last fall to reminisce. It was great fun, as the adjoining pictures attest.

It also revealed once more how different our views can be. Each of us sees the world from our own perspective—and if our roles are as different as first grade stu­ dent and incoming Principal, then even the story of the four blind men and the elephant pales by comparison! Let us share with you our memories of The Montclair Kimberley Academy from 1979 to 1991.

The Brookside Years: 1979 to 1983 (Grades one through fo u n H I came to MKA in JulyM979- They came in September. They walked through the door holding their mother’s or father’s hands, polished and spiffed up for the first day of school—not a hair out of place, not a scratch on their shoes, trousers and skirts just a little long in anticipation of the growth spurt to come.

I stood at the door and greeted them and their parents. Silently I promised them

that their education would be the very best possible.

I remember those first four years very well: first the restructuring of the admin­ istration, then the establishment of a formal evaluation system for teachers and administrators and finally the establish­ ment of a system where 25 percent of all salaries were given for merit. In those years, a comprehensive computer pro­ gram for grades K through twelve was designed and established. So ahead of the times was it, that MKA engaged in teacher training preparation in the sum­ mers, and participants from public and private schools across the country re­ ceived graduate credits from Montclair State and/or the University of Pennsyl­ vania after successful completion of the program.

At Brookside the Whole Reading/Language Arts Program was revamped. The Whole Language approach was chosen, and primers gave way to children’s literature. Grammar workbooks and spelling texts were replaced by writing workshops and children learned to write and to edit.

The school made the decision to parHcipate in serious research and faculty education, and 68 percent of the faculty were engaged in advanced study by 1983At that time, $50,000 of the five-milliondollar budget was spent for this purpose. “ Second Instruction” was begun at the

2

Middle School—an acknowledgement of the fact that not all the people learn at the same rate of speed. Foreign languages were introduced in the fifth grade, field trips established at every level and a com­ prehensive tuition schedule adopted.

Those were king maker years: two faculty members left MKA to head divi­ sions of other private schools (Carmen Marnell and Tony Daur). The three faculty members responsible for establishing the Computer Program became nationally known (Char Charlton, Peter Ebling and Judy Kemlitz), and the Reading/Language Arts Program established under the direc­ tion of Av Green was an outstanding suc­ cess. PAMKA, the Parents’ Association, became far more active during these years than it had been in the past and published its first cookbook. The Annual Fund reached the $300,000 mark and each campus saw major renovations.

Is that really what happened in the “Brookside years,” 1979 to 1983?

Perhaps, but now let’s look at it through the eyes of the students.

Remember eurythmics with Mr. Parente? Or the haunted house when we p u t our hands in gooey bowls filled with cold spaghetti? I remember doing the “Sound o f M usic” Remember Jam ie in “W innie the Pooh?” What were those sticks called, oh yes, “Cusinaire Rods.”

And you brought ice cream cones filled with cupcakes fo r your birthday party! I remember Mr. Seeley—remember him and all the experiments with growing seeds?

Remember when Mrs. Hayes’ cousin, Ronald E. McNair, the astronaut, came to talk with us? Yes, I remember. . . he was a crew member o f “Challenger.”

(Silence) Remember “Miss Nelson Returns” — and Mrs. Appelquist? Remember collect­ ing fo r UNICEF, the Valentines Post Office? Or gym —the parachute with p u ff balls, the obstacle course, pony express and nap tim e when we got those fu n n y m ats o ff the wall? Mrs. Lincoln taught us phonics w ith puppets—who was it that made us memorize “Casey a t the Bat?” A nd there was soccer in the back field and that GREATp et tarantula in science. I remember I had had a horrible day, and Miss Cather came by and gave me a kiss and told me nothing could be that bad. I was on cloud nine fo r the rest o f the day! I remember Mrs. Smith — and she still remembers us. . . Mrs. Gelston—and the yellow jacket that went down her sweater. . . H am ilton and the lunch cart! And then graduation—“Super Day,” the carnival. We sang "The Rain­ bow Connection—the other classes

You M ust Remember This: Carlton Austin, Radhika Kunamneni, Larry Gaydos.

Yesterday: Bryan Belyea, Ryan Young, Marc Hauser, Wendy DiStefano.

sang to us. Oh, I ’d love to go back to Brookside and see all those teachers—are m ost o f them still there?

Yes. . . most of them are still there!

The Middle School Years: 1983-1987 (Grades five through eight) 1984-85 was the Tenth Anniversary of the merger of Montclair Academy and The Kimberley School. The new school, MKA, was deep into educational research.

We were developing a cohesive program for the students to replace the traditional “smorgasbord” of offerings. We had turned from the traditional classroom where the teacher is active and the stu­ dent passive to active learning and teacher-as-coach. Writing process and writing across the curriculum had taken hold and journals were daily events in the classrooms.

The Middle School tried a theme approach between Thanksgiving and Christmas and mini-courses were run by the faculty in an almost incomprehensible variety of areas. The property at 40 Up­ per Mountain Avenue was purchased with the hope of building an athletic field. The Kimberley campus was renovated, the Primary School received a national award as a “Center of Excellence” and the Mid­ dle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools reaccredited MKA for the next ten years with an unheard-of citation for the superb relations between faculty and students.

Emphasis was placed on helping students to take responsibility for their school and their community. The first students went to Latin America in the

“Amigos de las Americas” program, Toni’s Soup Kitchen was staffed by seventh graders, and seniors began their internships.

The alumni were very active in these years. The first alumni trip to Italy was an outstanding success, and Elizabeth Jones, Class of ’53, became the first recipient of the renewed Distinguished Alumni Award.

In a bold move extended to attract and keep the very best faculty possible, the Board voted a twenty-three percent salary increase in one year! Now, how did the students view these years?

Mr. Burger arrived a t the Middle School a t the same year we did!

Remember painting the classroom w in­ dows? What I remember is PEEC—the blind trail, the talent show and “s ’mores!” A nd then there was the Cultural Heritage tim e—and the Greek goddess. . . the heart a t the Franklin In­ stitute. . . the pretzel factory.

Remember survival? A nd how hungry we were. The frogs—dissecting them and then everyone fa iled the test! How about “The Azimagooths and the Chizzelwinks. ’’ Or Mr. Alsofrom. . .a n d 1776? What a memorable day that was!

The swim test, ugh? A nd the fitness test! A nd the chinups—I was really good a t them because I was so little! There was soccer and fie ld hockey and Mrs. Elliott a t the Bookstore. There were also blue slips and detentions!

A nd the Kwik Shoppe fo r lunch—we weren’t suppose to go but we managed it quite a bit. A nd p izza . . . I bet we kept

3

the M ontclair p izza industry going.

Wallball—we started the tradition and it lives on. Current events and the Science Fair—shooting rockets down the hall— the styrofoam Middle School m ake over!

Remember “Know Your Body?” And walking to the Upper School plays.

Remember Mr. Kramer’s class where a fo rty percent was an “A !” The Williams­ burg trip and the projects. . . Mr. Love's science class. . . graduation when Mrs. Smith sent us a letter rem inding us o f w hat we were like in the first grade.

Time flies when you ’re having fu n . . . now to the Upper School.

The Upper School Years: 1987-1991 (Grades nine through twelve) The 1987-88 year began with the Cen­ tennial gathering of the entire school at the Upper School gymnasium. The seniors took care of the Brookside students, the faculty processed in academic regalia, and trustees and alumni spoke to the school. The interdisciplinary approach to learning was well underway, and there was great activity at the Upper and Mid­ dle Schools, in particular, trying to turn the traditional, fragmented college-pre­ paratory curriculum into a coherent one.

Extended Day was started and parents could pick up their Primary and Middle School children as late as 6:30 p.m.; a new math program was put in on all three campuses and the emphasis of the curriculum was to teach children how to learn and how to solve problems.

The Helmut E. Muenster Athletic Field at 40 Upper Mountain Avenue was com­ pleted and dedicated on a wonderful

sunny Sunday. Brookside was renovated and the Middle School Library, Library Annex and front entry refurbished. By these years, the Board was authorizing approximately $100,000 annually for cur­ riculum development and faculty educa­ tion. In 1988-89, the parents, alumni and friends of the Academy donated $1.5 million dollars. Career Day, run by the alumni, was a great success. All through these years, the problems of asbestos, ris­ ing medical costs and uncertain oil prices plagued MKA as well as all other institutions.

The Class o f 1991 had a banner freshm an year. A favorite memory is the bomb threat in the ra in . . . and Mr. Petretti asking a ll the freshm an to stand up in m orning meeting. Mrs. Brown’s five-block history vied with ping-pong tournam ents fo r the m ost poignant memories. And then, fo r a first tim e in the history o f the school—-the class lost money on a bagel sale because there was no cream cheese!

There was the w onderful trip to Italy, with “Hemmie” dancing and singing to disco. Mr. Gibson’s bellow could be heard through the length o f the building and dictionaries flew i f you lost your a t­ tention in class. “ MacBeth” tapes in Mr. Noble’s class—studying fo r AP tests— allnighters— athletic contests and artistic displays.

The classes got harder, SAT’s and col­ lege admissions became gloomy clouds on the h o rizo n S b u t there were always the highlights o f hanging out in the bookstore with “BB” or convincing Mrs. Maran that you really didn’t have a detention! There was the senior cut day that fizzled, the survival shop, the first year with a driver’s license.

When I sat down with the students to share memories, I had no idea that I too would be sharing a commencement in June, 1991. As they take their first steps to adulthood and independence, I will be making a new move in my own profes­ sional career. If you wonder whose memories of the past twelve years are the most true, then I have to admit that it is the family that lives in a house that knows it best, not the architect who planned it—it is the children on the playground who understand it, not the contractor who built it. School years belong to students—and it is their memories that are the “truest.” The laughter and tears, growing, struggling and succeeding—that is what schools are about. Buildings, fields; curriculum and schedules are the tools that adults use to shape the environment so that students can grow. The Class of 1991 has grown wonderfully: they and MKA will always be close to my heart.

Left: As Time Goes By: Jam ie Napolitano, Roberta Griff, Veenu Narang Camilla Galesi, Luke Sarsfield, Shannon Fry. Right: Try To Remember: Jam ie Napolitano, Fran O’Connor, Veenu Narang Camilla Galesi.

4

N otes A round M ka At the 1990-91 opening faculty meeting, Principal Fran O’Connor honored long-term faculty and staff for years of loyal service. She said: Educational institutions are not built of stone, slate or wood—but rather of human spirit, wisdom and optimism.

They are places where intelligence, warmth, effort and pride come together for the sole purpose of enriching the newest generation, em­ powering them with information and skills, strong values, high inspiration, tenacity and hope.

All of us build MKA each day, no matter what our roles. . . . Some are significantly responsible for our ever growing, changing and improving Academy because of the years of per­ sonal contributions and the loyalty they have invested in it.

Dear MKA Community, The Board of Trustees is pleased to announce the appointment of Richard J. Dolven as Principal of The Montclair Kimberley Academy for the 1991-92 school year.

A native of Minnesota, Dick has spent most of his life in the East. A graduate of Albany High School, he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Geology from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. While pursuing a Masters in Divinity at Yale University, he taught algebra and chemistry at nearby Hamden Hall Country Day School. In 1958, he joined the faculty at the Hackley School in Tarrytown, New York.

In 1963, Dick was apppointed Assistant Headmaster of Pennsylvania’s Mercersburg Academy; he served as college guidance counselor, coordinator of the advisor program for faculty and students and director of the summer programs. Between 1968 and 1977 as Headmaster of Gould Academy in Bethel, Maine, Dick strengthened the college preparatory curriculum, established extensive foreign exchange and outdoor programs and developed strong student advisor and faculty evaluation systems.

In 1977, Dick returned to New Haven as Headmaster of Hamden Hall Country Day School, a Pre-K through 12 college preparatory, coeducational day school. His achievements while there include a dramatically increased enrollment, improved academic and athletic programs and expanded facilities, outstanding foreign exchange and music programs and an outdoor program patterned after Outward Bound.

Dick embraces MKA’s mission wholeheartedly; MKA is fortunate indeed to have found such a distinguished educator to lead our school next year. We welcome him into our community. Dick’s sincere concern for the independent growth of each individual, his love of learning and his personal commitment to MKA’s educational goals will ensure our achievement of even greater successes.

Sincerely,

Margaret C. Bridge President, Board of Trustees

Their Honors: Fran O’Connor thanks John Noble and Nixon Bicknell fo r a quarter century o f com m itm ent ot the Academy.

Twenty Five Years Nixon Bicknell John Noble Ten Years Bernice Belverio Anita Cole Gilbert Deluca Barbara Mamchur Virginia Montemurro Mimi Puder Christina Urband

Hemmeter Memorial an enthusiasm for living that will lead The Robert C. Hemmeter Memorial him/her beyond the MKA community. was established in June 1990 by the This financial aid scholarship, as are all Board of Trustees of The Montclair other need based scholarships at MKA, is Kimberley Academy in memory of confidential.

Robert C. Hemmeter. Bob served In addition the Robert C. Hemmeter Montclair Academy and The Montclair Memorial Award will be presented at Kimberley Academy from 1962-1990 Awards Night to a current Upper School as a Master Teacher, Advisor, Coach, MKA student who displays these same Department Chairman and Dean of qualities. A plaque will be designed and Faculty. A Resolution written by the every year the recipient’s name will be Board remembers Bob as a model of added. scholarship, dedication, caring and Donations may be sent to The friendship to students, colleagues and Montclair Kimberley Academy restricted trustees. to: MKA-Hemmeter Memorial. The To remember Bob the Board has money will go into an endowment fund established a scholarship to be given to with a percentage of the income earned an Upper School student with interests spent each year on the scholarship. beyond the classroom. The recipient must have intellectual curiosity and a love of books, enjoy sports and have

5

From T he A lumni A ssociation C areer D ay 1991

Career Day Speakers

What is it like to be on an oil rig? How did you get your first break on stage?

What summer jobs did you have? Will you go into politics someday?

These and other questions were posed during Career Day on February 7 when alumni shared their advice and experience with current students. Long-term faculty had the pleasure of seeing former students return. Said one, “I can remember giving X detention slips; now he’s here in a threepiece suit advising students.”

The event was organized by Kristine Hatzenbuhler O’Connor ’83 of the Alumni Council; Suzanne Saldarini, Director of Student Services; Upper School Librarian Vivian Greenspan and Academic Dean Robert Sinner; and the Alumni Office.

Corporate Management Anita Sims ’79 Editing, Publishing Patricia Berry 'll Education Dawn Geannette ’68 Engineering David Soule ’75 Financial Analysis Dana Cestone ’79 Geology Hugh Gleason ’75 Graphic Design/Advertising Deborah Tirico Investment Banking Eric Pal ’79 Landscape Architecture Diana Hope Rowe ’75

Law: Public vs. Private James Johnson ’79 Paul Josephson ’83 Marketing Octavia Loyd ’83 Medicine Martin Sorger, M.D. Military Tom Cooper, Col. USAF Ret. Music Barry Centanni ’77Music: Radio and Records Jonathan Grevatt 'll Pharmacy Michael Baker ’59 Psychology Sari Kramer, Ph.D. ’66 Sports Administration Peter McMullen 'll Stand-up Comedy Michael Platt 'll

Top Left: Patricia Berry ’71 Top Middle: Eric Pai '79 Top Right: Career D ay chairman Kristine H atzenbuhler O’Connor ’83 Bottom Left: Michael Baker ’59 Octavia Loyd ’83 (second from left) shares a laugh with Adina Padden, Rebecca Strenz, Angela Garretson, Egan Davson, and Khalidah McMorrin 6

mmm

Top Left: Jonathan Grevatt ’IW.and students Nancy Nugent, Stephanie Orlando, Alexis Lury. Top Right: D iana Hope Rowe '75 and senior host D avid Bridge. Center: PaulJosephson ‘83 and Jam es Johnson '79 discuss law. Bottom: A nita Sims '79 (center) with Raghuveer Vallabhaneni and Courtney Dowrick.

7

From T he A lumni P resident

Bob Hoonhout ’71, President o f the MKA Alum ni Association, congratulates Tom Stockham ’51, recipient o f the 1990 D istinguished Alum ni Award. Dr. Stockham, an electrical engineer, invented digital recording.

It gives me great pleasure and pride to report that alumni are increasingly involved in the life and activities of MKA. Thanks to the enthusiastic efforts of class reunion chairmen, a record number of alumni returned for reunions at Homecoming and had a wonderful time despite incle­ ment weather. Alumni volunteers called more friends at Phonathon and obtained increased support for our school.

The tenth annual Alumni Hockey Game over the holidays attracted a crowd of hockey alumni, parents, and fans; for the fifth consecutive year the Cougars

prevailed, 5-2, over rival Montclair High School alumni. This year another holiday tradition was begun: the Alumni Basket­ ball Game, pitting Alumni against the Varsity. (The Varsity won in a 44-42 thriller.) Both games are great fun and attract current students as well as alumni.

In early February, the Association spon­ sored a sold-out “Night With the Devils,” our third annual fundraiser at a New Jersey Devils game at the Meadowlands.

One of the most rewarding things alumni can do is to share their advice and experience with current students. We are pleased that so many outstanding alumni returned for Career Day on February 7.

Thanks to Kristine Hatzenbuhler O’Connor ’83 for her outstanding debut as Career Day chairman.

As we go to press, plans are under way for another fundraiser, “Wine at the Castle,” a wine sampling party at Kip’s Castle. Distinguished Alumni Award and Senior Breakfast committees are busy with our spring activities.

I thank particularly the hardworking members of the Alumni Council who have made all the above events possible.

To other alumni—please keep in touch.

We need you!

Robert A. Hoonhout ’71 President

8

C heers For 1990 Reunion C hairmen 1940

Barbara Armstrong Cross Benjamin Bartlett 1950 Audrey Maass Lewis Rudy Deetjen I960 Marc Kirschner 1965 Margaret Crawford Bridge Peter Stern 1970 Leslie Bryan Frederick Sheldon 1980

Julie Ruddick Martin Brayboy 1985 Alexis Polonofsky Mark McGowan The Great Cougars: 1990 Alum ni Hockey Team Front Row, L to R: Blake O’Neill '82, Steve Dodd ’79, Jim Garino ’88, Michael Platt '77, Brad Protas ’77, Eric Wong ’81.

Second Row, L to R: Peter Schiffenhaus ’82, Dan Murphy ’89, Bryan Lonsinger ’90, Jason O’Neill ’85, D avid Ames ’89, Peter DeCandia '89Back Row, L to R: Darrin O’Neill ’84, Tom DiDomenico ’90, David Austin ’89, Joe Egan '89, Jim Cannell '81, Chris Bruce ’85, Rob Cerfolio ’80, G eoff Krouse '89, John Towers ’84.

C lass Notes Editor’s Note As those of you in classes that have secretaries already realize, we use one official mailing each year to obtain news, which will be in the FALL magazine. SPRING magazine Class Notes are taken from reunion, holiday, and phonathon news, the flap on the Annual Giving remittance envelope, and the “Grapevine” on the inside back cover.

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

To those of you whose class has no secretary, how would you like to volunteer?

The job has been simplified to the point that you will probably find it downright enjoyable!

It is no exaggeration to say that the position of class secretary, like that of class agent and reunion chairman, is absolutely essential to the vitality of the school.

Please consider it.

14

—

TKS Mrs. Henry W Jones (Elisabeth Prentiss) 254 Ivy Street, Wallingford, CT 06492 Alexandra Costikyan Jewett wrote in November that she had recently “talked about the happy days at Kimberley” with Elisabeth Prentiss Jones, and noted that “her voice is the same as ever.” Alexandra now has 11 grandchildren and 19 great-grands and two more on the way. Her great-granddaughter Michelle Jewett is a freshman at Groton School, Mass. “They all keep me busy.”

17

-------

TKS Mrs. Samuel Meek (Priscilla Mitchel) 88 Doubling Road, Greenwich, CT 06830

22

---------------

TKS Recently widowed, Marionita Chalfin Ranger lives alone but within easy distance of family members. During her 15 years of living in the Boston area, she was a reader to blind students who came from all over the world to study in Boston. Before her marriage in 1949, Marionita was a Red Cross Girl, attached to a Military General Hospital; during WWII, she was in Australia, the Philippines and Japan.

“Now retired!” she writes.

MA Mr. Eugene Speni 85 U ndercliff Road, Montclair, NJ 07042

MA Our condolences to the family of George R. Beach, who died in August.

23=

—

=

TKS Mrs. Jonathan Chatellier (Alice Vezin) 16 West Elm Street, Yarmouth, ME 04096

24=

—

=

2 5 =— TKS No secretary Helen St. John Ball was pleased to hear a Kimberley voice during Alumni Phonathon: “Those years at Kimberley are remembered with much pleasure.” She has been living in a retirement village in Alabama for the past few years, has four grandchildren and a four-yearold great-grandchild.

=

—

=

=

TKS Mrs. Julian Miller (Julia Hawkins) 4747 Bayard Street, Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Our condolences to the family of Mary Bowne Joy. Mary was involved in numerous civic and educational organizations, and was honored by the AAUW with two international studies grants in her name for Japanese and American women scholars.

MA Lt. Cmdr. Alden W. Sm ith Webster Highway, Penury Priory Temple, NH 03084

27

=

TKS Mrs. John E. H olt (Dorothy Ayres) 189 North Bigelow Rd, Hampton, CT 06247 Gretchen Eshbaugh Engel sent a historical tidbit to the Alumni Office: When her parents were high school students in Montclair, Miss Waring [Mary Kimberley Waring, who later founded Kimberley] was their teacher.

9

TKS Mrs. Gordon Bowen (Barbara Newell) 50 Forest Avenue, Glen Ridge, NJ 07028 In June Montclair Community Hospital honored your secretary, Barbara Newell Bowen, for more than 5,000 hours and 39 years of service to the hospital’s volunteer program. Congratulations from MKA!

Our condolences to the family of Thurston M. Newell.

After spending the summer in Little Compton, R.I., where her two boys have homes, Helen Patrick Taylor returned to Naples for the fall and winter. She had five grandchildren married in the past year, “which certainly adds to the fun.”

6

—

MA No secretary

TKS Mrs. Philip Taylor (Helen Patrick) 590 Palm Circle West, Naples, FL 33940

2

28=

29=

=

—

TKS Miss Charlotte H. Fitch, Box 4524 Cape Bial Lane, Westport Point, MA 02791 Dorothy Mlnsch Hudson has three great-grandchildren under two! She writes, “Our retirement in Harbour’s Edge, Delray Beach, Fla. has been a great comfort.”

Virginia Hamilton Adair writes that her son Douglas, who has a date ranch, was in Yemen at a growers’ conference when Iraq invaded Kuwait. Speaking some Arabic, he found the farmers very friendly. Her daughter Katherine is head of Info. Services at Vassar library. Virginia has been reading her poems at workshops and enjoys four grandchildren and one great “so far .”

MA Mr. Robert D orrill 42 Godfrey Road, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Edward (Ted) Holmes recalls five varied decades: He’s been a seaman on schooners, runner on Wall Street, stage and shipyard carpenter, business manager of a health association, high school teacher and principal, and finally professor of American literature and creative writing at the U. of Maine. (One of his students in writing classes was novelist Stephen King.) Ted still teaches Western Civilization as Lecturer in Honors. Two of three daughters and two grandchildren live nearby.

Daniel Bushnell noted that he attended first and second grade at Kimberley, thus was an alumnus of both Kimberley and the Academy!

30—

=

TKS Mrs. Richard D um ont (Marjorie Kieselbach) P.O. Box 766, Bemardsville, N j 07924 Patricia Clapp Cone’s latest play for children, “The Wicked Witch’s Christmas,” was presented over the holidays at the Studio Playhouse in Upper Montclair to rave reviews.

MA Mr. C. Irving Porter Box 2750, Quaker H ill Rd., Unity, ME 04988 Our condolences to the family of Henry C. Eames.

Semi-retired Harold Demarest works two days a week at the New York office of the Small Business Administration as a counselor in the “SCORE” program: “Very interesting and rewarding work.’’ He and his wife continue to travel to the Far East on business.

31 TKS Mrs. Jerome Drew (Jesse Taylor) 1076 S. E. St. Lucie Blvd., Stuart, FL 34996 Condolences to Jesse Taylor Drew and Virginia Taylor Wagner on the death of their sister Jeannette Taylor, Class of 1926.

MA No secretary

32 TKS Mrs. W illiam McCahill (Frances Elliott) Apt. 318 Adams Bid., 9100 Belvoir Woods Pkwy Ft. Belvoir, VA 22060-2714 Very belated condolences to Frances Hardy Feezer on the death of her daughter Betsy in an automobile accident last year. Our sympathy to Frannie and her family. The information came from Mary Harrsen Van Brunt who also reported that she and Van planned a trip to Alaska in August.

Condolences also to Anne Anderson Thompson on the death of her husband, Raymond.

Anita Schwarz Beamon is still in her home with an acre plus on a sunny Pennsylvania hillside: “I am reminded to take one day at a time.”

We are pleased and thankful that my husband’s recovery from a heart attack is nothing short of a miracle and we are slowly settling into a new way of life in a retirement community.

Frances MA Dr. James A. Rogers, Apt. 205 921 Seagrape Drive, Marco Island, FL 33937

Richard Colman ’33 (1914-1982) was inducted posthumously into the Football Foundation’s National Collegiate Hall of Fame in December 1990. Dick was an outstanding fullback and punter for the 1932-33 Academy team that won the Class B State Prep Championship. He graduated from Williams College, where he lettered in six sports.

Colman was assistant coach at Williams and at Princeton, earning recognition as “one of the most astute theorists in the coaching field,” and in 1957 was named head coach at Princeton, where he compiled a 75-33 record, including four Ivy titles and an undefeated season. He left in 1968 to become athletic director at Middlebury College.

Helen and David Stanley spent three weeks in England on an Elderhostel trip. He reports, “Contrary to legend, the weather and food were good.”

Fred Stickel writes, “Reached 75 years of age and am a great-grandfather.’’

Our condolences to the family of Joel L. Redman.

34

In October Caroline Thompson Lathrop and her sister, Anne Thompson Knapp ’41, took a cruise around the Black Sea with stops in Turkey, Russia, Romania, and Bulgaria.

Caroline and John hope to go to Bermuda in March with their son and daughter, Mary Lathrop Will ’74, her husband and son; then go to Alaska in June. “God willing, might as well keep going while we can.”

MA Dr. WalterJ. Sperling, Fearrington Village 192 Weatherbend, Pittsboro, NC 27312

35

“At my age I think it’s news that I am still playing tennis year-round and skiing in the winter,” writes Jean Black Jennings. “This will be the third year I go on a windjammer cruise in the Caribbean, a fantastic experience if you like boats and sailing!”

MA No secretary

33 =

36 ------------

—

MA Mr. W illiam J. Thompson 36 Hawthorne Place IfIK, Montclair, NJ 07042

=

TKS Mrs. Stewart Carpenter (Josephine Fobes) 4 LaSalle Road, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043

Retired from J.J. Newberry Co. for many years, John Newberry Jr. is Emeritus Life Trustee of The College of Wooster, Ohio, and serves as trustee of the Winchendon School, Mass, and the YMCA of Ridgewood, N.J.

TKS No secretary

=

TKS Mrs. D avid H aviland (Barbara Spadone) 10 Crestmont Rd. Apt. 3B, Montclair, NJ 07042

wordprocessor. I’m always the oldest in the class but not the only gray-haired one. Lots of papers to write but no final exams!” She went to the British Isles last summer.

Jim and Elisabeth Rhoades McCabe live in a golfing community in Florida, cool off summers in Saratoga, N.Y. and Martha’s Vineyard. “Three children, all grown and flown. Six little Mormon grandkids in the handsome state of Utah, and they’re handsome too, of course.”

Jim and Mary Ayres Schweppe celebrated the 30th anniversary of Schweppe & Co. with a holiday tea. They started Montclair’s largest real estate company with a small storefront office in I960; today their son Jay is president.

“Once again it was the highlight of my Manasquan vacation,’’ writes Elizabeth Howe Glaze, “to get together with special Kimberley friends for a day of laughter and funf MA Mr. W. Kent Schmid 44 Nauyaug Pt. Rd., Mystic, CT 06355 Dallas Townsend has taught at New College/USF in Sarasota, Fla. He and Lois spent most of the summer at their place in Canada, along with numerous children and grandchildren. In the fall, he did publicity for the New College Library Association Book Fair, which was held all day November 10. “Big success. Estimated 3500 people attended. Charles Osgood, Cleveland Amory, Dinah Shore addressed soldout luncheon.’’

Dallas reports that Harold Stuart, whose beloved wife Mimi died last year, has married again. Harold and new wife Ruth live in San Diego, Calif.

37

=

TKS Airs. Charles Leavitt (Virginia Kracke) 93 Stonebridge Road, Montclair, NJ 07042 Ruth Duff Eager was recognized for her 15,000 hours of service by the Mountainside Hospital Auxiliary and was elected to her sixth term as President. Sally Bausher Littlefield joined Tac [Henry ’36] and Sally Jennison Riter on a wonderful trip to the Greek islands and Black Sea in July. Sally reports that Sal Riter is making progress in recovering from a stroke. In the fall Sally B. went to the Tides Inn in Virginia with Ann Dixon Curtin ’39, Van Davis, and Jean Berry Walton’34.

Last May Sylvia Caldwell Soper spent three weeks in London, where she saw brother Bo (Robert M. Caldwell ’36) and his wife, Beryl. In July Sylvia visited youngest son Tom “and his tribe” in Anchorage, Alaska.

MA No secretary

—

—

38 -----------------

TKS Mrs. W. Kent Schmid (Josephine Murray) 44 Nauyaug Pt. Rd., Mystic, CT 06355

TKS No secretary

Mary Osborne Beam is going to graduate school now, “had to justify buying that

MA No secretary

10

—

39

50TH REUNION OCTOBER 2 6

TKS Mrs. John Rauch Jr. (Jane Wilson) 8115 Spring Mill Rd., Indianapolis, IN 46260

TKS Mrs. James F.C. Hyde Jr. (Enid Griswold) 5402 D uvall Drive, Bethesda, MD 20816

A note from Sarah Gersten Perrot said she loves living with son John and his wife and five children in Montclair. Sounds like a wonderful grandmother! Sally also is keeping up with her piano studies with a Russian emigre pianist in New York City. She reports our 40th reunion last fall was Great.

LOST: Priscilla Colburn, Susan Green Carew

MA Mr. Charles McGinley 1911 W. Magic Place, Tucson, AZ 85704

40—

—

TKS Mrs. Charles V. Cross (Barbara Armstrong) 2306 Cardinal Dr., Point Pleasant, NJ 08742 Many, many thanks to Barbara Armstrong Cross for her infectious enthusiasm and effort that reunited so many friends for a wonderful 50th reunion. Fond thoughts and best wishes to her for a swift recovery after she “escaped” from the hospital on Thanksgiving Day, "a true Thanksgiving.’’

Condolences to the family of Betty Burnham Hinckley.

Ed. note: MKA is very touched and grateful for the gifts in memory of Betty and other deceased classmates.

MA No secretary Many thanks to Benjamin Bartlett for his fine efforts as reunion chairman, despite illness and his son’s wedding!

Jeanne and Frederick Little retired on December 31st after dissolving their small corporation, Old Londonderry Workshop, Inc. after gradual closing over the years.

They will continue to live in Vermont and Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Their daughter, two sons, and their families visited over the holidays.

Our condolences to the family of Robert T. Braunworth.

MA Mr. D avid Baird Jr. 9 Parkway, Montclair, NJ 07042 From class secretary and 50th Reunion cochairman David Baird: Co-chairman Howard Dodd reports exciting early response to his October letter. Of a known list of 36, 14 indicated they expect to return for our 50th Reunion and bring 10 wives for a total of 24 people. We also have some “very possibles.”

On a sad note, Howard’s efforts to turn up former teachers has met with the sobering truth that life is transitory: Norman Allen died in 1966, Karl Billhardt in 1967, and Charles Jaillet and John Vail more recently. The bright spot is that Howard Parker, to whom we dedicated our 1941 Octopus, is alive and well and will attend!

Perry Minton wrote: ‘‘The fall Class Notes contain an item from Dick Carrie about teachers Barras, Miller, and Monson, and like Dick, I was one of their “unwilling” students, but even as a teenager I recognized what good teachers they were - they and others at the school then. One of them, Howard Parker, remains a friend and correspondent. Now that two of my children are teachers, I couldn’t be prouder, and I just hope they will leave their mark on and be remembered by their scholars in the same tradition I first encountered at Montclair more than 50 years ago.”

Bob Lamb reports four children, eight grandchildren and 25 years breeding and showing Old English Sheepdogs and Tibetan Terriers; 50 years of mediocre golf and 42 years of practicing good dentistry.

Bill Hall reports a trip to Europe last fall (barging in Burgundy). He has a 50th reunion also at Noble and Greenough where he graduated after leaving the Academy.

Dick Gulick now lives in Norfolk, Va. After a career in the Navy, where he became a submarine commander, he has been in the law business since 1964.

Left and Right: 50th reunion, the Class o f 1940.

11

Dick Carrie is happy in retirement with a busy social life, travel and hobbies, but his real enjoyment comes from auditing 18 hours of classes at Brookdale College, Lincroft, N.J. Dwight Tenney in Lexington, Ky. reports, ' Retired, good health, three children, four grand­ children and the same old lady for the last 40 years.”

Charlie Holmes also lives in Lexington, where he teaches at Transylvania College.

Richard Sanborn retired after 35 years of orthodontic practice and engages in ocean yacht racing navigation.

Jim Prescott is retired, lives six months in Denville and the Caribbean and six months in Maine. He plans to go to England and Scotland in June over on the Concorde and back on the QE2!

Tommy Tompkins, semi-retired, enjoys golf and racing his sloop on Long Island Sound. He and his wife, Mary, have five grandchildren.

They also have five golden retrievers, some of which appear regularly in dog shows.

Ann and Lewis Townsend live in Washington, D.C. collaborating on their small Museum Service Foundation after spending 29 years in the U.S. Foreign Service in eight countries.

Ted Winpenny lives in Florida seven months, Connecticut five, and works part time for Merrill Lynch in both places. He spends other time fishing, reading, and coaching tennis at Martin County High School.

Carl Eisen moved to Connecticut three years ago. He recalls hearing former Senator Harrison Williams at our 25th reunion.

Dick Scheuermann retired from the insurance business about six years ago and just moved to Green Valley, Ariz. where he plays a lot of golf.

We will keep you informed about our 50th reunion!

Howard, David LOST: David Bender, Arthur Foster, Benjamin Hamilton, Raymond Mursch, Theodore Hayford, Faridoon Sadri, Robert Wharton MKA lost a good friend with the death of Roger B. Etherington ’41. Roger, one of New Jersey’s leading bankers, was extremely active in community and educational causes.

He personified the ideals of Montclair Academy and was given the Outstanding Alumnus Award in 1974. Our condolences to his family, particularly his wife, Barbara, son R. Barrie Etherington ’76, and brothers Edwin D. Etherington ’42 and Donald Etherington ’50.

HOMECOMING

1990

Top Left: The Way We Were: George Bleyle, Philip Leone, and Peter Lima look a t their I960 yearbook.

Top Right: Audrey Carroll McBratney ’50 chats with A lum ni Council members Geoff Gimber '75 and Hugh Gleason '75.

Middle Left: Former faculty member M arilyn Faden chats with John Booth ’85 and Tad Cohn ’85 a t their 5th reunion.

Middle Right: Class secretary Ernest Keer ’51 discusses Distinguished A lum ni Award with Martha and Tom Stockham ’51, the 1990 recipient.

Bottom Left: Judy and Jim Kuzmick ’65 look a t display o f m em orabilia during Reunion Luncheon.

Top Right: Principal Fran O’Connor and form er trustee Frances Johnson Ames ’40 smile fo r the photographer.

Bottom Right: Class reunion chairman Margaret Crawford Bridge ’65, President o f the MKA Board o f Trustees, looks a t class memorabilia.

Top Left: Marc Kirschner ’60, class reunion chairman.

42

=

TKS Mrs. Robinson V. Sm ith (Joan Trimble) 16 Marshall Terrace, Wayland, MA 01778 Condolences to Polly Rowe Barrows on the death of her husband. She now lives in West Palm Beach, Fla. MA No secretary

43 =

—

TKS Mrs. E.B. R uffing Jr. (Joan Sweeney) 125 Westview Rd., Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 In September Arnett and Mary Batt Taylor went to their daughter Robin’s wedding in Inverness, Calif, overlooking the Pacific. Robin is a nurse practitioner at U. Cal. MA Mr. Jam es Mackey 213 Geneva Street, Elizabeth, NJ 07206 Our condolences to the family of J. William Gardamjr. and to the family of Paul Miller Jr..

44 —

Joan and Frank J. Groten Jr. '46 a t his retirement after 33 years on the fa cu lty o f the H ill School.

whom his students will never forget for his imposing presence and his ability to impart his impressive command of the Latin language.”

Talk a t H ill School A lum ni Day June 2, 1990

—

TKS Mrs. Nancy Heydt Green 99 Belvidere Road, Falmouth, MA 02540 MA Mr. WinterfordJ. Ohland Box 137, R.D. #3, Blairstown, NJ 07825

45-

Frank J. Groten Jr. ’46 retired in June after 36 years of teaching classics in private secondary boarding schools. He received his B.A. cum laude, M.A. and Ph.D. from Princeton, was a Fulbright Fellow and Exchange Teacher, and taught at Groton, Lawrenceville, and the Hill School.

In his retirement speech Frank said, “I should like to share with you a few thoughts which are dear to me as an educator. First and foremost every teacher should always be aware that he is teaching young men who are looking for a model by which they can form and guide their lives.

For some their teachers’ influence can impress as deeply as that of their parents.

“In my own career I was fortunate enough to have two such teachers, to whom I now want to pay tribute....To [Princeton mentor] Antony E. Raubitschek ... .To Claude Wilmot Monson, who taught me at Montclair Academy, I owe my choice of a profession and from him I learned many of my teaching techniques. I can remember how he used to send us to the blackboard without our notes to write one of the sentences set for translation into Latin and, if we did not meet his expectations, how he used to express his disapproval with an “X’’ struck through the word....Mr. Monson was a great teacher

=

TKS Anne Feagley Wittels (Mrs. Jerome L.) 2116 Via Alam itos Palos Verdes Estates, CA 90274 Our condolences to Susan Ailing Miller on the death of her husband, Paul Miller Jr. ’43x MA Mr. Robert Nebergall 7-0 Planters Trace, 2222 Ashley River Road Charleston, SC 29414 Class secretary Robert Nebergall has retired from the ftS. Customs Service and is enjoying historic-charleston, S.C.

46 TKS No secretary Congratulations to Florence Johnson Jacobson, who received an M.S. in gerontology at the College of New Rochelle.

She is a bereavement counselor for senior adults at the Center for Hope Hospice in Roselle, N.J.

48

MA No secretary Philip M. Cheek, who was at MA from England during the war years, is a career officer in the Merchant Marine.

Last year he took a new ship out from Singapore to Papua New Guinea, trading 458 miles up the Fly River, bringing $2 million worth of copper ore down each week. “Natives not always friendly. Each morning collect spent arrows off the decks.”

Philip hoped to meet up with Tina and Bill Brown in the U.S.A. this year.

Bill continues his prolific writing career. In addition to his Broadway plays (“The Wiz,” “The Girl in the Freudian Slip”), and regional theater (“Damon’s Song”), he has more than 100 television credits, including material for David Frost, Joel Grey and the late Jackie Gleason. Bill has been a syndicated cartoonist (theBlnited Feature strip “Boomer”), has written and illustrated five books of his own and illustrated six others. He also writes revues for cabaret acts and creates industrial shows for some of America’s best known companies.

47

-

=

TKS Mrs. Stanley M iller (Frances Lane) 7440 Chablis Street Boca Raton, FL 33433-3024 Our condolences to the family of Mariana (Polly) Webb.

MA No secretary

49—

--------

TKS No secretary MA Mr. Richard M. Drysdale 10701 Wilshire Blvd., Apt. 1905 Los Angeles, CA 90024 “I am delighted to be at Millbrook School [N.Y.] as chairperson of the English department,” writes Clark (“Mac”) Simms. “I much enjoyed the MKA reunion last year, wish more classmates had come.”

Frank Maxwell Gartley

TKS Mrs. D avid Hannegan (Louise Rudd) 301 Concord Road, Carlisle, MA 01741 MA Mr. D. Chase Troxell 20 Fox H ill Lane, Short Hills, NJ 07078

14

Four decades of Academy and Brookside students learned under the athletic tutelage of Frank Maxwell Gartley, affectionately called “Sir.” In 1965 the school named Brookside’s athletic field after him in honor of his 40 years as coach and athletic director.

MKA lost a great friend with his death in November 1990.

5 0 --------------------- = TKS Mrs. Louise Green Dunham 73 Brookstone Drive, Princeton, NJ 08540 Congratulations and thanks to Audrey Maass Lewis for her hard work and delightful enthusiam as reunion chairman! Her “archival” photos were wonderful.

Cliff and Mary Anne Treene Evans report, “The rain at our 40th never dampened the enthusiasm. It was a happy time, full of hugs and handshakes. Our trip to Great Britain was just as successful and rainy (a novelty of sorts as California is in its fourth drought year). We keep busy and smiling with our kids and four grandsons: Ryan, 4 + ; Christopher, 2 + ; Sam, 2, and brother Jake, 8 mos. By the time you read this, Nicole (wonders of amnio) will have arrived, a sister for Christopher.”

Very best wishes to Nella Wiesing and Sonny Simberkoff on their wedding.

The M ontclair Times reported the engagement of Suzanne Davis Tbll's daughter Anne; an April wedding is planned.

MA Mr. Rudolph Deetjen, Jr. Northgate Road #2, Mendham, NJ 07945 Congratulations and thanks to Rudy Deetjen for rallying such a great group to the 40th reunion, and then playing the piano for all reunion classes after dinner at the Montclair Golf Club!

The Class of ’50 wins the prize for the farthest traveled to reunion: Michael Konner came from Oregon, Cliff and Mary Anne Treene Evans from California, Roland Emetaz from Washington.

Best wishes to Wilma and Jean Larsen on their wedding, the news received too late for last issue’s Class Notes.

Condolences to Roland Emetaz on the death of his mother.

40TH REUNION OCTOBER 2 6

TKS Mrs. Gail Robertson Stroh 476 Lakeland Ave., Grosse Pointe MI 48230

International Wildlife magazine 0uly/August) published a six-page article by Anne LaBastille, “And Now They Are Gone,” chronicling her 24-year effort of research and conservation of giant grebes in Guatemala. Anne’s latest book, Mama Poc (Norton,1990) is about her life with the grebes.

Best wishes to Linda Herbert, who had a triple bypass heart operation in September, plus a pacemaker. In December she was back at work full time! Linda was fortunate to get a trip to the British Isles in June.

LOST: Mary Crowther, Daphne Vidale Lamela

C. Scott Bartlett Jr. elected early retirement from National Westminster Bank and is “now deciding what I want to do when I grow up.”

Scott received the 1990 Special Service and Gold Medallion Service awards of Robert Morris Associates, a banking credit organization, and was recently made a director of Montclair Bancorp and the Montclair Savings Bank.

Carter Beard’s daughter Kendra was married in the fall.

LOST: Robert Cowan, Werner Paul Koenig/Gordon Bruce

=

TKS Mrs. Edward C. Fawcett (Fay Taft) 9 Gordon Place, Montclair, NJ 07042 Best wishes to Martha (Skipper) Gilbert Moran on the release of her father, Dr. Roswell Gilbert, whose plight was dramatized in a 1987 television movie, “Mercy or Murder?” Skipper thanks “all the old Kimberley Academy folks for all their support over the last five years.’’

Nancy Booth Kelly is busy as VP and director of Kelly’s Home Center, the main anchor of a modern 38-acre shopping mall and the largest retail outlet in the Bahamas! The Booths’ three boys have finished schools and

40th reunion, the Class o f 1950.

15

MA No secretary David Kerr was elected President of American Yarnspinners’ Association.

53

MA Mr. Ernest F. Keer III, P.O. Box 1030, Point Pleasant Beach, NJ 08742

52

live at home. Nancy is involved with several clubs, Chamber of Commerce, golf.

Phyllis Lockwood Hull teaches developmental kindergarten. All the Hull children are married and live nearby in St. Augustine: daughter Debbie has Paula, 4?§^ and Ty, six months.

Condolences to Fay Taft Fawcett on the death of her father.

=

TKS Mrs. Thomas Burgin (Lolly Penick) 328 Fairway Road, Ridgewood, NJ 07450 MA No secretary Arthur Jacobs brought us up to date on his “awesome” career: after MA, he graduated from Wesleyan, U. of Rochester School of Medicine (M.D.), and the Harvard School of Public Health. Early years he spent in public health (teaching at Rochester, Dartmouth, and Tufts med. schools, doing research and developing an H.M.O.SLater he devoted his efforts to rehabilitation: He is currently Chief of Rehab, at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Bedford, Mass. Wife Marilyn is a nurse at the same hospital; daughter Cathy graduated from Hamilton and Yale Divinity School; Lisa graduated from Bowdoin and is a med. student at Boston U.; Arthur graduated from Bates and is a law student at U. of Denver. “Paying for the kids’ education has not been much fun and is still going on. A little camp in the woods of New Hampshire gives us great pleasure. We have kept the homestead in Montclair and hope to get back there someday.”

54

=

TKS Miss Georgia Carrington 38 Silver Spring Lane, Ridgefield, CT 06877

Felicity Ferguson Morse catches up with Kimberley friends on occasional trips to New Jersey to visit daughter Carolyn and her two children. Daughter Wendy lives near the Morses’ carriage house in Wayland, Mass.

Joan Cole Pendergast has two granddaughters, children of son John and his wife. John teaches at Brunswick School, Greenwich. Sons Tim and Mike work in S.F.C.A.; Mary and Terry work in Rhode Island; daughter Joan attends Skidmore College. Joan directs After Abortion Helpline, a telephone service of trained volunteers offering “compassionate, non-judgmental” help and referrals, “very rewarding work for me.” In October they hosted a conference for health care professionals from all New England states.

Marian Miller Castell is busy on committees and the Board of the Lockwood-Mathews Mansion and the New York Historical Society.

MA Mr. Santo DeStefano 336 Madison Avenue, Paterson, NJ 07524 Philip Donlin teaches physical education and coaches football, wrestling and lacrosse.

He was selected for the third time to coach the Baltimore County All-Stars football team. Wife Gloria is administrative secretary for the county Board of Education; son Matthew is account manager for Emory Worldwide, daughter Jeanmarie coordinates marketing for Century Engineering.

55

—

TKS Mrs. Susie Forstmann Kealy 232 E. Walton Place, Apt.2E, Chicago, IL 60611 MA No secretary

George and Nina Carter Lynch’s daughter Laney was married in September; daughter Carter will be married in April. Whitney is a sophomore at Denison U.; Philip is a junior at Salisbury School, Conn. Husband George is in real estate area of Conn. National Bank, and Nina works at Trinity College Faculty Grants Office. They moved from their large house to a large condominium in Hartford. Nina has seen several classmates this year, thanks to Linda Baldanzi - Georgia Sherman Glick, Cathy McCrane, Sally Mackay.

countries, including children in war, disasters, environment, education, health. Lily offers, “If anyone would be interested in having this display on loan at their school, college, art center, or place of employment, please call me at 914/738-5399.”

Susan Wechsler Rose gave a four hand piano concert at The Juilliard School in October. She is very involved in music studies and says, “I also derive lots of pleasure serving on the Board of Trustees of Carnegie Hall and The Juilliard School.”

MA Mr. Edward T. O’Brien, Jr. 2 Knapton Estate Rd. Sm ith’s Parish FL08, Bermuda B.C.C.

MA Mr. Benjam in Fischer 26 Delta Blvd., Palisades Park, NJ 07650

Hal Cohen writes, “I enjoy watching my son, Kevin, MKA Class of ’92, play varsity basketball as well as seeing him make the honor roll the last four trimesters.”

Michael Kurtz updated alumni files with news that he graduated from Cornell, received an MBA from Seton Hall and N.J. and American C.P.A. designations. He joined his father’s accounting practice, became a partner, then in 1986 formed his own firm in Cranford, performing audits and tax returns for small and medium-sized businesses. Michael is active on several business and philanthropic boards, including the Lautenberg Center of Hebrew University.

He and his wife Carol have two sons, Jason, 20, a junior at Brandéis U. and Randy, 16, at Newark Academy (“closer to home than MKA”). “I can only wish my other 28 classmates the same health and happiness I and my family have enjoyed....Be well.”

58 -------

=

TKS

Congratulations to Robert Brawer, who was appointed President and CEO of Maidenform Inc. in June.

The Star Ledger did a feature article on Oscar Mockridge and his collection of antique tools. His ancestor, Abraham Mockridge, was a noted plane maker and cabinet maker in the early 1800s and the business continued as Mockridge and Son until

Mrs. Judson Breslin (Wendy Worsley) 44 Lake Drive, M ountain Lakes, NJ 07046

56

Gall Gamar Jacobus, chair of the history department at Kent Place School, Summit, is also an official field hockey and lacrosse referee and has visited JMKA for games.

Linda Michele Bragg home-schools Hannah, 4 +. Husband, Stacy, buys and renews neglected properties. Andrew, 19, and Jason, 17, study civil engineering at Colorado School of the Mines; David, 15, and Timothy, 13, are in high school. They manage to get in lots of Colorado camping, hiking, mountain climbing, and skiing as the seasons allow.

TKS Mrs. Lawther O. Smith (Linda Lovell) 30 Water Crest Drive, Doylestown, PA 18901

MA No secretary

1902 .

Condolences to Lilia Emetaz McDonald on the death of her mother.

59

MA Mr. John Clapp 3 Fox Hollow Rd., Spring Lake Heights, NJ07762

TKS Mrs. Robert P. Sumas (Deana Rogers) 4 E. Greeribrook Rd., No. Caldwell, NJ 07006

57 —

Lily Solmssen Moureaux ’59 did the photo research and oversaw the production of the display of the World Summit for Children at the United Nations in September 1990. More than 140 color photographs depicted children in both developing and industrialized

=

TKS Miss Linda Baldanzi 2 Greenview Way, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043

President George Bush nominated former Rep. Jim Courter to head a new bi-partisan commission that will decide which U.S. military bases should be closed or realigned.

While a member of Congress, Jim served on the House Armed Services Committee.

60 TKS Mrs. Em ily Stark Danson 23215 L’Hermitage Circle, Boca Raton, FL 33433 Alison Kern Stitzer is asst, director, Financial Institutions and Markets at the U.S. General Accounting Office (GAO) - “still busy with savings and loans!” Alison’s mother left Essex Fells and is living in a newly built wing on their house.

Husband John wishes for more golf, less gardening. Their daughter is in third grade.

Best wishes to Larry and Jan Gennet Chase on their wedding. Jan received a B.A. from Goucher College and an M.S. in education from Hunter, then taught for 14 years. She worked as a placement specialist for a non­ profit agency, Just One Break, Inc., which finds jobs for the disabled. Jan now does volunteer consulting work at the Museum of Modern Art, NYC, helping set up a project for visually impaired and blind visitors.

MA Mr George A. Bleyle Jr 2259 Weir Drive, Hudson, OH 44236 Congratulations and thanks to reunion chairman Marc Kirsdmer for rallying a dedicated group! Thanks also to class secretary George Bleyle, who keeps the Alumni Office up-to-date on classmates’ whereabouts.

Best wishes to Ron Masini, who is back at work after a quintuple bypass operation. Ron, who left MA after sophomore year when his family moved, is VP/special projects for Avis on Long Island. He and his wife Juliet live in Westfield, N.J.

=

16

30TH REUNION OCTOBER 2 6 TKS Miss Christine Keller 1702 Church Street, Galveston, TX 77550 LOST: Mary Harding MA Mr. Robert Tyler Root III 24 Wiedeman, Clifton, NJ 07011

Left and Right: 30th reunion, the Class o f I960 with form er faculty member Frank Brogan (Left photo)

62

----------

TKS Mrs. C. D. Creed (Barbara Bywater) 1769 Forest View Avenue Hillsborough, CA 94010

—

TKS Dr. Deborah Pines 7800 Belleflower Drive, Springfield, VA 22152

Suzy Wright Klein has been teaching violin and guitar as well as painting. Grady is 16 and doing well. Suzy hopes all is well with classmates and friends.

Susanne Wilson Howson, a paralegal in Jacksonville, Fla., sent news of her sons: Peter is a photographer in D.C.; Brian a sophomore at Lehigh; Keith a senior, accepted early at Princeton; Stephen, 11, is in sixth grade.

MA Mr. Laurence J. Magnes 3222 Lexington Rd., Louisville, K Y 40206-2714 Best wishes to Leslie Zuckerman, who announced his engagement to Mimi Lasker, formerly of Scarsdale, N.Y. No date has been set for the wedding.

Richard Rosenblum, CFP, has started his own insurance agency. He observes, “My ability to speak Spanish and French learned at the Academy has helped me get many clients.”

63

64

=

TKS Ms. Sharon Livesey Talbot 12 Gorham Avenue, Brookline, MA 02146 Sarah Wells Robertson’s daughter Darcy has started kindergarten at the Chapin School, NYC, after two years of nursery school near their Connecticut farm. “She loves Chapin, hates N.Y.C.” MA Mr. Bronson Van Wyck P.O. Box T, Tuckerman, AR 72473 Kenneth Stufko was promoted to VP of Sales for Lermer Packaging Corp., Garwood, N.J.

Thanks to Peter Stem for his enthusiastic rally of classmates for a great reunion.

Stephen Edelstein, of the Livingston law firm Schwartz, Disano, Simon & Edelstein, was named counsel to the Essex County Executive’s transition team. Steve and his wife, Pam, have a daughter, Kate, in MKA’s sixth grade.

Our sympathy and condolences to Catherine Krebs Suiter on the death of her husband, Ronald, from a bicycle accident.

25TH REUNION OCTOBER 2 6

MA Hon. John Sheldon P.O. Box 96, Paris, ME 04271 Bob Eliezer devotes himself to hot-rodded snowmobiles, a ’58 Chevy (not that Chevy, Bob?!) and a ’32 Buick. In his spare time, Bob serves as the GM of the Bryant Electric Division of Westinghouse Corp. in Milford, Conn.

I devote my working hours to three of Maine’s District Courts, and my spare summer hours to the resurrection of our 1812, 15-room home (sorry, Bob, we use Square-D). I hope to resume my avocation of ski instruction this winter.

John

65 TKS Mrs. PE. Madsen (Betsy Ridge) 58 Chestnut Street, Boston, MA 02108 Congratulations and thanks to Margaret Crawford Bridge for orchestrating a wonderful 25th reunion! For one special day Margaret was able to forsake her Alumni Council duties and her role as President of the MKA Board of Trustees and just enjoy her class reunion.

Ruth Sisler Morine’s husband’s witty book about conservation, Good Dirt: Confessions o f a Conservationist (by David Morine, Globe Pequot Press, 1990) came out to excellent reviews, including the N Y Times.

Ed. Note: We regret that there were no good official photos taken at the Kimberley ’65 reunion.

MA Mr. R. Victor Bernstein 290 West End Ave.#3C, New York, N Y 10023

17

TKS Mrs. W illiam E. Crawford (Francine Onorati) 421 Beacon Street, Boston, MA 02115 Congratulations to Jan Shaw Partin, who just received her MBA-MHA! Jan writes, “Son Elliot is seven and in second grade. He’s already wearing glasses!”

As of Alumni Phonathon in November, Cynthia Brandenburg Gibbon was moving to McAllan, Texas. She was in chiropractic school.

Jesse Broadfoot Boyer is involved with Garden Club activities and nurturing her beautiful daughter Julia and her boys.

“Things have been hectic since I left St. Croix for a 10-day holiday in Sept. ’89 during which Hurricane Hugo struck,” writes Sandra Fates Pekar. “My divorce and a major work project were complete before my departure so I took the advice of fellow ham operators and ended up in Florida with one little suitcase of useless clothes to start a new life and to help with hurricane relief. Since then I’ve remarried: the old story, ‘older brother of dear friend (Laurel Pekar Tahija ’67)’ Jay Pekar.

We had a sweet little girl, Amanda, named for my mother, in August, just three days after our move to our house in Miami. Sari Kramer saw us on Amanda’s first plane ride in October.

The shellshock is easing, but fellow classmates with teenagers will enjoy a laugh about my adjusted focus from the world of the Wall Street Journal to breast feeding and cloth diapers.”

Your secretary has gone back into private law practice in Boston, but in this economy I have ample time for charitable activities - a mixed blessing.

Francine LOST: Ellen Foley

MA Mr. John F. Hawley 1402 Washington Street Holliston, MA 01746-2215 LOST: Carter Fitzpatrick, William Peters, Craig Schenck

67 —

-----------------

TKS Ms. Margot Escott 2080 Kings Lake Bird., Naples, FL 33062 MA Mr. Craig C. Perry 110 East 84th St., Apt. 6C New York, N Y 10028 Craig Perry was featured in a half-page Wall Street Journal ad for his firm in July.

Craig. Senior VP of Johnson & Higgins, was quoted extensively on insurance management in the climate of financial market change.

Paula and Joe Marino were given a fourpage spread in the November New Jersey M onthly magazine for a gourmet menu he created and cooked. Joe is a confrere in the prestigious Chaine des Rotisseurs wine and gourmet group. Joe, also an active member of the benevolent group UNICO, is organizing a drive at MKA to send paperback books to the troops in the Gulf.

68

—

TKS Ms. Avie Claire Kalker 5805 Birchbrook #202, Dallas, TX 75206 Avie C. Kalker is resurrecting the teen summer project, Shaker Village Work Education Group, that she enjoyed as an adolescent. Avie is spearheading the non-profit educational foundation to provide “a program of work education, community responsibilities, and intelligent use of leisure time” on the site of a Shaker Village in Lebanon, N.Y. MA Mr. Burton M. Webb Box 29, Free Union, VA 22940

In a Sunday New York Times Magazine article, “The Harrowing Plunge" (11/11/90), author Larry Joseph chronicled his experience as an AIDS patient. His cardiothoracic surgeon was Dr. Bernard K. Crawford Jr. ’68, who is featured throughout the article.

'Dr. Crawford’s coming down to do it.’ It did not take long to pick up the buzz on Dr. Bernard K Crawford Jr.: It was exceptionally good, almost reverential, with various people saying he was ‘a great guy’ and ‘the tops,’ and one doctor commenting that if Dr. Crawford was going to put in the chest tube, he might stick around to watch....Dr. Crawford was a pleasant man, about 40 years old....He was very patient, answering everything clearly and straight forwardly.”

Best wishes to the good doctor from MKA, with admiration for his professionalism and compassion.

Peter Gimber was named VP, national sales manager of Group W Productions. He and his wife, Sally, live in Westport, Conn, with their two daughters.

69 “

TKS Ms. Leslie Bryan 844 East M omingside Drive, NE Atlanta, GA 30324 Congratulations and thanks to Leslie Bryan for organizing a wonderful 20th reunion and bringing everyone up to date on classmates' news afterward!

Randy and Pat Vilas Brown have two daughters: Matthea, 1, and Rachael 3 + .

Karen Vanderhoof-Forschner was seen with Bryant Gumbel on the “Today” show in August as speaker (and chairman of the Board of Directors) for the Lyme Disease Foundation.

We are happy to learn that son Jamie is making progress in school and in his fight against the disease.

MA Mr. Garret S. Roosma 30 Cottage Lane Upper Saddle River, NJ 07458 Congratulations and thanks to Fred Sheldon for orchestrating a great turnout for reunion and diligently summarizing it in a letter to the class afterward.

20TH REUNION OCTOBER 26

TKS Mrs. Charles Gildea (Lynn Ehrhardt) 46 E. Saddle River Rd.Saddle River, NJ 07458

MA Mr. James Bryan, Jr. 305 Kimberly Dr., Greensboro, NC 27408

MA Mr. Eric Weis 5 Camillo Dr., Wayne, NJ. 07470 Tamara and George Downsbrough live in central Pennsylvania with their children Melissa and Lea. He is program manager at HRB Systems, now a division of E-Systems.

Amy and Charles Levin were pictured in an article about their business, Sandler & Worth, in the January New Jersey Goodlife magazine.

Charles is President of the 18-store carpet chain, which sells residential, commercial, and custom carpeting and imported rugs.

70 —

=

20th reunion, the Class o f 1970 with fa cu lty member Nixon Bicknell (Left photo).

18

TKS Ms. Sydney Johnson Petty 134 Summer Village Dr., Annapolis, MD 21401

Congratulations to Robert A. Hoonhout, who was chosen one of the Outstanding Young Men of America for 1989. Bob is assistant township attorney for Montclair and is an active President of the MKA Alumni Association. Bob and his wife, Kathy, have two children at Brookside: Blake in kindergarten and Eric in second grade.

Best wishes to John Brandow and Elizabeth Schriever on their wedding. Both are lawyers with Davis Polk & Wardwell, NYC; he is a partner. John graduated from Yale, Pembroke College of Oxford U., and received his law degree from U. Penn.

Andrew Abramson was chairman of the 12th annual gala of the Lautenberg Center for General and Tumor Immunology, Hebrew University, Jerusalem. Andy is a research founder and a member of the Center’s Board of Directors. He and his wife, Lisa, are parents of second grade twins at MKA: Lauren and Heather.

LOST: Jonathan Golding, Jr., Kenneth Myers, Jonathan Olsson, Steven Schwartz, Harry Wellott, Michael Wolff

72—

=

TKS Mrs. Linda Finney W illiams Box 1446, 5 S. Pasture Lane Nantucket, MA 02554

74 —

Tacey Phillips Carroll left Goldman, Sachs in the spring of 1989 to pursue freelance magazine writing and painting.

Amy Nussbaum Mack practices law in NYC and lives in Riverdale. Son Jeremy is in 7th grade.

Barbara Flessas recently moved to Montclair with her husband, Bob, and sons Nicholas, 4, and Ian, 2 + . She has opened her own law practice in Clifton. She would like to hear from classmates living in the area.

James and Sally Bonsai Miller have moved back to Montclair from London; son David has entered sixth grade at MKA. Jonathan is nine, Elizabeth six, and Alexander was born in England in October. Welcome home!

MA Mr. Steven Schottenfeld 23 Woodfield Drive, Short Hills, NJ 07078 Thomas Brueckner was appointed President of Medical Service Co., Fairfield, N.J., which sells medical supplies and equipment to physicians and hospitals in the area. He and his wife, Susan, live in Madison with their three children, ages 8-11.

73"

that daughter Jesse, 3, has a new brother, Philip, born in November.

The Puget Sound Law School magazine did a lengthy profile of Thomas Galligan in an article about alumni ‘‘making their marks in the world of academe.” Tom, who graduated first in his class from the law school in 1981, practiced litigation in Seattle for three years, then decided to teach and attended Columbia U. Law for an LL.M. Tom was recently tenured as professor at Louisiana State U. in Baton Rouge. Director of the law school’s summer program in France, faculty advisor to the LSU Law Review, and a ‘‘distinguished public speaker,” Tom considers himself a teacher first and a lawyer second. He and his wife, Susan Stokes Galligan ’74, have three children.

—

TKS Mrs. Michael F. Moreno (Martha Del Negro) 31 Lasalle Drive, Providence, R I 02908 MA Mr. Gregory Lackey 165 Chickahominy Trail Medford Lakes, NJ 08055 Congratulations to Tricia and Dean Paolucci on the birth of daughter Dana Dunn in September! Dean is an active VP/chairman of fundraising on the MKA Alumni Council.

Congratulations also to Linda and A1 Van Eerde on the birth of daughter Laura Lee in December. Daughter Christa Lynn is three. Al, on the MKA Upper School faculty, is an invaluable liaison from the Alumni Council to students and faculty for alumni events.

Bill Breen is senior editor of Garbage Magazine, an environmental rag. He and his wife live in Brooklyn.

Judy and Lee Cohn are happy to announce

----------

TKS Mrs. Richard Degener (Ann Patrick) 609 Sunset Blvd., Cape May, NJ 08204 MA Mr. Anthony M. Celentano 3 Condict Street, Morris Plains, NJ 07950 Rudy Schlobohm earned chartered financial consultant and chartered life underwriter (CLU) designations from the American College, Pa. in addition to his degrees from St. Lawrence and Cornell. He is a partner in the Castle Co. of Springfield, N.J. and is active on the MKA Alumni Council.

75 —

=

Mr. D avid Soule 120 Linden Ave., Verona, NJ 07044 New Kids in the Class: Brian and Lisa Irwin Keane had a new son, Dillon, in February 1990, joining Joey, 3 + , and Luke, 2.

Robert and Nathalie Humbert Rockhill had a son, Robert III, in September.

David and Catherine Haviland Schafer had a second boy, David, in May. She works as an associate at Hannoch Weisman in Princeton.

Foster Cooper has two children now: Katie, 5, and Foster IV (“Fossie”), 3.

Doug Hamilton’s daughter, Caitlin, will be three in March.

Anna Crawford is expecting a second child in April; daughter Pia is two. Anna specializes in employment litigation with a law firm in Hartford, Conn.

Katherine Grover has made a career change and is now a graduate student for social work. She lives in the Village, NYC. Best wishes to Oscar and Liz Newman Mlro, who were married at Machupicchu, Peru, in August. Oscar is a psychologist and director of the Institute for Transformative Medicine in West Palm Beach, Fla. Liz, who is in health care marketing, works with Oscar, and is the new stepmother of Andrea, 8.

[Ed. note: Best wishes also to class secretary David Soule and his bride, Karen, on their wedding.]

76—

=

19

Mrs. Paul McFeeley (Laurie Hoonhout) 5 Kenneth Road, Upper M ontclair NJ 07043S Dr. Charles Read 3115 Carroll Place, Falls Church, VA 22042 Eve Wood practices psychiatry in Philadelphia. Her second son, Gabriel WoodIsenberg, was born in October, joining Benjamin, 3.

Metlner Kimel is a third-year law student at the U. of Washington, Seattle.

Paul McFeeley has played an active role in the affairs of the MKA Alumni Council this year on fundraisers and Nominating.

77

=

Miss Beverley D. H all 127-A Skunk Lane, Wilton, CT 06897 Mr. Andrew Pedersen 334 West 86th St. A pt 16 B New York, N Y 10024 Congratulations to Scott Schulte, who competed in his ninth U.S. Olympic Festival in water polo for the East team. He was MVP for the NYAC at the Indoor Nationals in Ft. Lauderdale and was honored as Bergen County Male Amateur Athlete of the Year for 1990.

Scott is First VP for Pru-Bache Securities in Paramus. He and his wife, Dana, moved into a new home in Wyckoff in August; daughter Taylor Nicole was born in January.

Congratulations to Nellie Matjucha, who was promoted to regional real estate representative for Vornado, Inc., owner and developer of 55 shopping centers. Nellie is VP of the Tri-State Council of Shopping Centers.

Michael Platt was one of four finalists vying for Merit Comedy Contest’s regional title at Stand-Up New York, NYC. Mike regularly works nightclubs, using his experience as an attorney for the standup comedy routine: ‘‘In both [litigation and comedy] you’re thinking fast on your feet, and you have to be fairly intelligent.” Mike met former teammate and goalie Nick Eastman ’75 in an acting class in New York.

Robbln Faye Gordon received the Hollace Wyckoff Memorial Scholarship sponsored by Summerfun Theater. Robbin, a professional harpist, gave a solo concert at Montclair Art Museum, and plays ‘‘an array of music ranging from classical to jazz, baroque to romantic, gospel to Irish jigs” at concerts, weddings, and receptions. She has played at Carnegie Hall in New York.

Best wishes to Raymond and Linda Haviland Conte on their wedding. She graduated from Connecticut College and works with the MIT Media Laboratory in Cambridge, Mass.

Doug Mahler practices restorative and cosmetic dentistry with his father in Fair Lawn.

Listen for Jon Grevatt (aka Jonathan Clarke) on WDHA-FM, “Jersey’s hi rock station,” on weekends and holidays. Jon’s real job is publicity director for Arista Records, NYC. AlanDeehan’s “beautiful” daughter Allison was born last April. He manages two large N.J. properties for LaSalle Partners.

In September, before the baby was even a week old, Peter and Cheryl D’A llesandro

McMullen strolled daughter Elise Lynn past MKA and told her this is where it all began.

We figure Elise will be in the Class of 2009!

78=

—

=

Miss Pamela Zeug 19 D owning St., Apt. 3, New York, N Y 10014 Mr. John Glicksman 1440 Holly St., Washington DC 20011 Best wishes to our newlyweds! Some fall weddings were mini-MKA reunions. Attending Austin and Heath Betke Shelby were Katie Kolbe, Peter Van Leer, Eric Betke ’80x and Karen Shelby Anderson ’81. Adding to the festivities were Chris Brenner ’77, Dave Brinning ’80x, John Butler, Jonathan Grevatt ’77, Jim Irwin ’80, George Keller, Larry Kramer, Pam Lalli, Bart Lund, John Stone, and Bill Transue. The Shelbys enjoyed a delayed two-week honeymoon in South America and are now settling back into their careers in law and interior design.

Kurt and Jane Lugaric Burkhard were married the following week, also a mini-MKA reunion, with Dana Cestone, Lisa Farlie Bannerot, Lori Windolf, Karl Mills, Austin and Heath Betke Shelby. Meg Lugaric ’84 sang “I Left My Heart in San Francisco,” and Susan Bacot ’84 took the video. Jane, a graduate of Wells College, is the West Coast accounts manager for Pro Health, medical communications, in San Francisco.

Melissa Cohn and Liza Faith Cohn ’84 were matron and maid of honor at sister Priscilla’s wedding in August; Melissa’s daughter Sarah was the flower girl. Joshua Cohn ’80x and Thaddeus Cohn ’85 were ushers.

Best wishes to Alumni Council treasurer Rob Gardner, who is engaged to another attorney, Tracey Van Wiemokly. They plan a fall wedding.

Tom and Susan Felber Durkin live in Salem, Mass. She is full-time mom to Tommy, 1 1/2, and Brian, born in October.

Learned at Alumni Phonathon: John Podesta is an electrical engineer for the Ü.S. Army at the Picatinny Arsenal in Dover. Susan Cole Furlong is VP/accounts supervisor with N.W. Ayer advertising agency in New York.

Katie Kolbe has left NYC for Steamboat Springs, Colo., where she works with Bear Claw Condominiums.

Lori Windolf is writing a book of nonfiction and has signed William Morris as her agent. Lori has earned the coveted CPCU insurance designation and was made an assistant VP at Bollinger & Co. Richard Rento is four-plus years into his six-year surgical residency at Northwestern U. while his wife, Lisa, an OB/GYN, is with the U.S.A.F. in Homestead, Fla. Lisa just missed delivering Julie and Bruce McBratney’s baby Benjamin last spring. Dick writes, “Bruce and I recently went to a party at Steve Quazzo’s (’78x), and I keep running into Kerry McGill around the neighborhood. Tina and Curt Brunner visited in the spring prior to moving to Tina’s native Denmark. I would like to invite any classmates to give me a call if you’re passing through Chicago, especially Laura and John Phillips who won’t leave NYC!” The Phillips had their first child, John Phillips III, in January.

79=

—

Mrs. Carlos. O rtiz (Shawn Mahieu) 4 Columbia Court, North Haledon, NJ 07508 Dr. Jack Brink 1290 Beech Valley Rd., Atlanta, GA 30306 Congratulations to James E. Johnson, who was sworn in as a U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York. He and his wife, Sigrid, live in Brooklyn.

The M ontclair Times announced the engagement of Ippolit Matjucha and Karen Garbe. Ippolit graduated from Harvard and the Brown ^M edical School and is a senior resident in opthamology at the UCSD Medical Center in San Diego, Calif. A September wedding is planned.

Merry Aufzien Bauer’s son Andrew was two in January. They live in Upper Montclair.

James Carter is a minister of the Highland Park United Methodist Church in Dallas.

Steve Dodd has started a new job at Smith Barney, NYC, and spent the fall in their intensive training program.

Mary and Kenneth Breen were married in Montclair. Ken works in the media department

of Saatchi & Saatchi, NYC.

80

Many thanks to reunion chairmen Martin Brayboy and Julie Ruddick for enticing so many classmates back for a Great Reunion!

Warren and Irma Kanter Nimetz, married in November, are both with law firms in NYC. Irma graduated m agna cum laude from Duke and received a law degree from Cornell. She also studied at New College, Oxford U., in England and was an intern at the White House.

She now is a litigation associate with Winston & Strawn.

Best wishes to Alison and Stephen Kimmel on their wedding. He graduated from Princeton magna cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa, and received an M.D. from NYU Medical School. After finishing his third year residency at Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston, Steve will begin a cardiology fellowship at U. Penn Hospital, Philadelphia, in July.

John Benedict announced the birth of second child, John III (Jake), in August.

Julie and Peter Dodd have moved to Greenwich, Conn. They both graduated from Duke in 1984 and were married in 1989. Peter is an insurance consultant in downtown NYC. “We really enjoyed seeing classmates and teachers at the 10th reunion.”

From the Class Poet: Change the “M” in Mr. to a “D” for the profession of our very own Cerf [Robert Cerfolio], Bound for further studies, Cornell U./NYC his new turf.

A stop at the altar, where he took a lovely bride A skilled nurse and the apple of Robert’s eye.

Stand up and applaud one of our higher achievers: Marego Athans is a star. You’ve got to believe her.

From Columbia School of Journalism she graduated with honors.

Writing is to Athans as tennis is to Conners.

10th reunion, the Class o f 1980. Middle: with fa cu lty members Nancy and Ken Gibson. Right: with fa cu lty member Bob Sinner.

20

=

Mrs. M artin Garvey (Pam Eastman) 105 Glen Ridge Are., Montclair, NJ 07042

Lee ShearIn lives in Virginia with his mate, Mary.

On the shores of Norfolk is where they tarry.

He manages a Honda dealership, the largest in the land.

The Tidewater area has the consummate salesman.

In Newark, lawyer Jim Gelenitis is at Sinens & Brass.

In Santa Clara County, Tracy Cunningham is a bond coordinator, analyzing housing costs.

On a serious note, deepest sympathy to the friends and family of Robert Hemmeter from the Class of 1980. Mr. Hemmeter touched so many lives and will always be remembered as one of the great people who entered the doors of MKA. Pam

10TH REUNION OCTOBER 2 6

Miss Shelagh Daly 55 Willow Terrace, Hoboken, NJ 07030 Miss Karen M am ell 289 Hempstead Road New Hempstead, N Y 10977 Toby Milgrome started medical school at U. Mass in August.

The M ontclair Times announced the engagement of Carolyn Stanton and Douglas Calnan. She graduated from Denison U. and is the publicist for Diane Davis Associates, a P.R. firm in Boston.

Best wishes to Mark and Julia (Sturchio) Ferdinand Stockwell on their wedding! They were married aboard a boat at Lake George, N.Y. Julia, a graduate of Montclair State College, works at Paragon Computer Professionals in Bogota, N.J.

82

=

Mr. Thomas Robbins 1204 Fairview Rd., Havertown, PA 19083 Ed Amirata, a graduate of Tufts School of Medicine, has begun a surgical residency.

Joseph Klapper is a resident in internal medicine at SUNY Stony Brook.

Janine Garland works as a programmer/analyst for Timeplex Co. in Woodcliff Lake, N.J. At William and Sue Mahler Brogan’s wedding in June, Debra Mahler Matthews ’75 and Steven Mahler ’77 were maid of honor and groomsman. Bill and Sue met working backstage at the Montclair Operetta Club and now reside in Belleville.

Beth Cherashore Schlager reports a miniMKA reunion at Joyce Griggs’ wedding to Doug Downer in October: “Saw Steve and Angela DeCandia Barral, Sue Post, Lena Corbo, Jill Miller. Joyce looked great and we all had a super time!” Beth is working at Chase in Boston, and they just bought a house in Weston. “Any Bostonians. . give us a call!”

Lauren and Colin O’Neill, married in September, live in Montclair. Colin, a graduate of the School of Management at Boston College, is an account exec for Roure, Inc. in Teaneck.

Trying to Save the World G eoffrey H a b ro n '83 has been in the

Peace Corps since his graduation from the University o f M iam i in Florida with a degree in biology. Thefollow ing excerpts are from a letter he wrote about his experiences. . . . I had 10 weeks of intensive training in aquaculture in South Carolina, three weeks orientation in Barbados and two weeks orientation on my island of assignment, St. Lucia, living with two host families. . . .

I work at the Department of Fisheries in the capital, Castries, as a Fish Pond Specialist. I try to find farmers who are willing to grow fish and prawns (shrimp) in freshwater ponds. We volunteers travel the entire island helping people to develop their farms. The program has grown from almost no production in 1988 to about 300 pounds in 1989, and we hope to reach the 1000 pound mark this year.

My other activities include working with the St. Lucia Naturalists Society to help build awareness of the environment. I also work closely with the Peace Corps staff to improve volunteer training and morale. I was elected one term as Lead Volunteer. . . . My good times have been learning the language [Creole], sharing the excite­ ment of the harvests with farmers, learning to dance to reggae and calypso, enjoying visits with my two adopted families and learning sign language. You see we have a deaf PCV [Peace Corps

Robert and Carol Peto Ostberg were married last year at the Smith College Chapel.

They live in Northampton, Mass, where he has a financial services business and Carol teaches first grade at the Smith College Campus School and trains student teachers for the college education department. She taught in Caldwell for two years after Smith graduation.

Kyle Curtin attends Columbia Business School.

Engagements: Stuart Carlisle will marry Lindsey Buttner in May. He graduated from Hamilton College and is an account executive at Dewe Rogerson, Inc., a financial corporate consulting firm in NYC. Elizabeth Lewis is engaged to Robert Moritz, Jr. She graduated from Hofstra U. and is an information securities specialist with Price Waterhouse, NYC.

83

=

Miss Holly fervis 55 South M ountain Avenue Montclair, NJ 07042 Some MKA alumni were in Michael and Kris Hatzenbuhler O’Connor’s wedding party: Holly Jervis, Kyle Curtin ’82, Elizabeth Jeffrey. Kris graduated from Wheaton College and Seton Hall School of Law, and actively chaired Career Day for the MKA Alumni Council.

Kevin Wilkins married Dartmouth classmate Virginia Wise in New Orleans. He is at Harvard Business School after three years with Procter & Gamble; Ginny works in the Harvard Development Office.

21

Peace Corps Volunteer Geoffrey Habron '83 in St. Lucia, BWI. Volunteer], so over the last year I have learned to communicate with her and other deaf people. In this regard, the highlight was when Gallaudet University visited St. Lucia and I was able to communicate with the students.

My biggest frustrations have been washing clothes with my hands, running out of water, climbing hills, watching fish die, and trying to save the world in two years! It has been great and I urge everyone to try it out. When my term ends in April, I hope to enter graduate school in fisheries, marine biology or some form of natural resource management.

Marci Reiss is engaged to attorney Eric Berger. Marci, who graduated from Cornell, is a legislative assistant to Rep. Machtley of Rhode Island. She was accepted as a Fellow at the Eagleton Institute at Rutgers U. for September 1991.

Jody Underwood is a research assistant at the clinical research center of Robert Wood Johnson Medical School in Piscataway, N.J., working on AIDS, lupus, and scleroderma.

Arsen Zartarlan passed the New York bar exam.

Jill Rosenblum graduated from Washington U. School of Law in May and passed the California bar exam. She is an associate with the L.A. office of Carlsmith Ball Wichman etc,: James Sarna passed both the N.Y. and N.J. bars and was taking the Florida and Connecticut bars in February: “I’m a glutton for punishment.”

Paul Josephson graduated cum laude from George Washington Law School and landed a plum job with Sills, Cummis in Newark. He is still involved in politics as general counsel to the N.J. TUrnpike Authority. He lives in Jersey City.

Don Cussen, a law student at Seton Hall, gleaned some of the above and much of the news below during Alumni Phonathon in November: Stephanie Dadaian is in third year of law school at Boston College.

Connie Kiggins was studying for the bar exam in Philadelphia.

Walter (Bunker) Davis and his wife are living in NYC while he attends Columbia Business School.

Dennis Goldstein is attending Stanford Business School in California.

Dan Carson owns an excavating company,

is doing well. Garry Merkle and his wife were expecting their first child. Paul Nigro lives in Jersey City and works for a personnel agency.

Holly Jervis is using her Spanish as assistant to fashion designer Carolina Herrara in NYC, speaking with international clients and suppliers.

David Spiller is engaged to Nancy Dragos of Colonia, N.J. Both graduated from Drew U., and David received a J.D. from the U. of Pittsburgh School of Law. He works with the law firm Shapiro, Martone in Bloomfield.

Congratulations to Scott and Diana Nolle Deitch on the birth of daughter Emily in January.

84 -

--------

Miss Jennifer Jones 515S$; Aiken Ave. A pt 101 Pittsburgh, PA 15232-1507 Bryn Fleming has started a career in foreign exchange trading at National Westminster Bank in NYC. Bob Cottingham and Lisa Neary had the same two classes at Rutgers Law School in the fall. Jayne Wilson is studying law at St. John’s University.

Jennifer Jones has accepted an offer to join Dewey, Ballantine law firm, NYC, upon graduation from U. of Pittsburgh in the spring.

Jennifer is President of her class and an active member of the Student Bar Association.

Meg Lugaric is producing and writing news for Channel 46 in Atlanta. She graduated from Northwestern with a degree in communications.

In addition to the fine movie, “Mr. and Mrs. Bridge” (in which she plays the daughter of Joanne Woodward and Paul Newman!), Maggie Welsh was a regular in the sitcom, “American Dreamer,” with Robert Urich. She is also in the CBS sitcom, “Evening Shade,” with Burt Reynolds.

Matt Colagiuri was in N.J. Public Theater’s production of the musical comedy, “Little Shop of Horrors,” in the fall. A local review called him “a singing nubile nebbish.. .who uses his lanky frame to highlight the physical humor of this character and has a fine singing voice-as well.’’ It was also his debut as an uncle: his sister’s first child was born on

opening night. “Little Shop” was followed by “Anything Goes” for the Montclair Operetta Club and the role of Bob Cratchit in “A Christmas Carol” at the Chatham Playhouse.

Matt studys acting in NYC with Shari Upbin, original producer of “One Mo’ Time,” and has been selected for admission into the American Musical and Dramatic Academy.

Lisa Gibson is engaged to marry William Locke of Chicago in March.

Andrea Gabriel and David Fehnel will be married in June. Andie is working on a master’s in physical therapy at Simmons College, Boston; Dave is a second year med. student at UVM College of Medicine.

85

=

Mr. John Booth III 3719 Castle Terrace Silver Spring MD 20904 Congratulations and thanks to Mark McGowan and Alexis Polonofsky for their enthusiasm and organization which resulted in a fantastic reunion!

Mark is an account executive with Gruntal and Co., Roseland, N.J. He won the men’s club championship (scratch flight) at Essex Fells Country Club last summer.

Martha Cullum works for D’Arcy Masins, Benton & Bowles, NYC, in their national broadcast department, on prime time TV! John Booth is an environmental consultant in Washington, D.C. Sue Clccone, a Georgetown graduate, is at Seton Hall Law School.

Roger Brown, who will receive a J.D. in May 1992 from American University, Washington College of Law, will be a summer associate with the international law firm Graham & James, D.C. He is currently a research intern for the ABA committee on African Law. Bill Scharfenberg, a Princeton graduate, is also at American U. in Washington.

Malcolm Harris, who earned an architecture degree from Cornell, was invited back with a fellowship for an M.A. in sculpture.

Philip Rosenblum enjoyed seeing everybody at the reunion. “I am busy as (blip) in med. school, but still having a great time.

5th reunion, the Class o f 1985. Right: with fa cu lty member John Rabke

22

5TH REUNION OCTOBER 2 6

Miss Sherry Ahkam i 37 Virginia Avenue, Clifton, NJ 07012 Miss M ary Louise Neary 312 E. Olive PI. Apt. 402 Seattle, WA 98102 Congratulations to all those who graduated last year! We are proud of so many honors and distinctions. A few, gleaned from clippings and mailings: Robert Loigman received a B.A. in economics Phi Beta Kappa from Amherst College, and won the memorial award for economics and the prize for being #1 in the class! He has entered Harvard Law School.

Samuel Sussman graduated from Yale sum m a cum laude with distinction in his major, economics. He is an associate with Corporate Decisions, Inc. in Boston.

Rob D’Alessandro graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Bucknell U. with a major in economics. Rob, a four-year varsity lacrosse player, was chosen as the East Coast Conference Scholar Athlete in lacrosse and was the recipient of Bucknell’s Pangburn Award in recognition of “athletic achievement, academic excellence, and contribution to the University.’’

He attends Boston College Law School.

Sandy Hrab, with B.A. cum laude in Spanish from Dickinson College and a member of Sigma Delta Pi, the national Spanish honor society, has returned to MKA as a substitute teacher. Sandy is using her minor in Russian to tutor a student at Brookside (son of a Devils’ Russian hockey player).

Lisa Porter is a marketing associate with Quaker Oats Co. in Chicago. She graduated cum laude from Dartmouth with B.A. in Asian studies/Chinese language and culture.

Brian Brooks received a B.S. in mass communications from Emerson College.

Beth Cohn, B.A. in poly sci/French from Duke, is in Saks Fifth Ave.’s executive training program, NYC. Marcel Green received a B.A. in government from Pomona College.

Denise Fink, B.A. in poly sci&rt history from Newcomb College, Thlane U., is assistant gallery director, Multiple Impressions Gallery, NYC. Denise was recognized as one of five

outstanding seniors, a member of Pi Sigma Alpha (national poly sci honor society) and Daisy Chain, and was given a sorority award for contributions to the community.

Adrienne Amirata, with B.A. in American civilization from U. Penn, is attending New Jersey Dental School.

Henry Park received a B.A. in poly sci cum laude from U. of Rochester and has entered Fordham University to study law.

Mary Louise Neary, B.A. in American history from Connecticut College, is an account assistant at a P.R. firm in Seattle.

Jen Remington, who graduated early from Lehigh, cum laude in government, attends Seton Hall School of Law. Jodi Beth Schneider, B.A. in international affairs from George Washington U., is a career placement counsellor with the GWU-Law Center in Washington.

Mike Rosenblum, with B.A. in history from Brown, imports fine leather goods from Australia, and has a partner who does accessories. The firm’s name is “Noosa,” an Aboriginal word meaning “shade.” Mike is active in the Sports on Wheels group, which promotes sensitivity and awareness and raises funds for homeless children. He hopes to organize a game at MKA pitting his athletes versus the faculty, everyone in wheelchairs.

Donn Norton has actually m oved to Australia! Donn (B.A. in economics from Washington U./St. Louis) lives in Perth, Western Australia, and is assistant sales manager for Westrac Equipment.

Marcia Podvey graduated cum laude from Mount Holyoke with a degree in psychology/education. She has moved to Boston and teaches three-year-olds.

Stacy Sarna is client services coordinator with Comart/KLP in NYC. She has a B.A. in sociology from Brandéis U. Allison Leader is in graduate school for art history at U. Michigan, after receiving a B.A. in art from Johns Hopkins.

Lisa Unger had a double major in English and fine arts at Colgate. She is a claims rep. with Chubb & Son in NYC. Best wishes to Erik and Nancy Castro Hanson on their wedding! Nancy graduated sum m a cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa from Brown U. in comparative literature (English, French, Spanish), and won a prize “for a professional quality thesis.” The Hansons live in Harrisburg, Pa. where he teaches and she job hunts and fills out grad, school applications for Ph.D. in literature.

Nancy reports that Rohina Gandhi (B.S. in neuroscience, Brown U.) spends long days with her cadaver at Brown Med. School, and that Guarina Dominguez ran into Karestan Koenen at a Federal Reserve Bank, NYC, new employees’ meeting! Karestan won the faculty economics prize and graduated cum laude from Wellesley. She was president of the Wellesley International Organization and of African Awareness Now. Erica Lubetkin also graduated from Brown with B.S. magna cum laude in neuroscience.

She was awarded a summer research fellowship at the Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel and has entered U. Penn School of Medicine.

Matthew Mochary received a B.A. cum laude in humanities from Yale.

Matthew Hendrian is studying aviation management and flight tech, at Florida Institute of Technology. He is President of the

Wedding Reunion, L to R: Robina Gandhi ’86, Heather Bruce ’86, Guarina D om inguez ’86, Michael Doyle '87, bride Nancy Castro ’86, groom Erik Hanson, Robert Landolfi ’87, form er MKA teacher Sarah Spieldenner, MKA teacher W illiam Bullard.

fencing club, secretary of his fraternity, on the dean’s list, and works as a simulator technician.

David Schwartzbard will graduate in June after a five-year industrial engineering/management sciences program at Northwestern U.

87

=

Miss Laura Baczko 102 Highland Avenue, Montclair, NJ 07042 Miss Ida Boodin 338 North M ountain Avenue Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Deborah Chun writes, “Survived first year of med. school at Boston U. School of Medicine.

During school, taught inner city kids about AIDS and how not to get it. Getting ready for Year II.” Lisa Martinez had a great time in Spain on a junior semester abroad. She spent her fourth summer at Chubb & Son Inti. Lisa is majoring in international studies at Vassar and hoped for a post-grad scholarship to Paris.

88

=

Miss Karen Muenster 125 Country Lane, Clifton, N f 07013 Mr. Jam es Petretti 13 Otis Place, Verona, NJ 07044 Class agent: Mr. Alec Schwartz 181 Long H ill Road M5, Little Falls, NJ 07424 Mark Sapienza is the photo editor of the Franklin and Marshall College Reporter. His pictures are noticeably sharper and clearer than the others. It pays to have Mr. Van’s or Mr. Bullard’s photo class!

Rebecca Corris is spending the spring semester in Rome, Italy. While at Hamilton College she is on the swim team.

23

Sandy MacDonald transferred to Seton Hall U. where he pledged Phi Kappa Sigma and is majoring in English. Sandy was on the volunteer ambulance squad that rescued Carl Chapman after a severe bike/car accident last summer. We are happy to report that Carl has recovered and is back at school.

Chris Kruse also transferred to Seton Hall, where he is pre-med, majoring in psychology.

Todd Van Siclen is pre-med at Hobart College.

During the summer New England Invitational Tournament for outstanding college and former college lacrosse players (including several all world players), Welml Douoguih scored 11 goals, 2 assists and was voted MVP. Weimi plays varsity LaX at W & L and is majoring in chemistry.

In July The M ontclair Times did a feature article on Jill Tobia’s fencing career. Jill was elected captain of the Columbia U. women’s team, which was national runner-up last year.

She is majoring in English with thoughts of law school someday.

After doing one article on a part-time basis, Alec Schwartz was hired as a full-time general reporter for the West Orange Chronicle. Alec visited MKA and admired the excellent computer facilities and state-of-the-art desktop publishing used for The Academy News.

Jim Garino is known as “Cousin Jim” on his own radio show at Conn. College.

Susie Bartlett is back at Lehigh after spending a Semester at Sea. The group traveled to 12 countries, including Japan, India, China, and some African nations.

After spending the fall semester “abroad” at Drew U., Andrew Sorger decided to stay on and transferred there.

Mary Savage made the dean’s list at Drew, where she works on campus at the Archives and History Center. She spent January '91 in Paris.

Jody Booth, a junior at Smith College, is spending the year in Paris. “It’s incredible and very beautiful. I am still very interested in theatre and plan to pursue an acting career after college.”

Almee Picchl sent a contribution to MKA with a poignant note about Mr. Hemmeter, ending with, “His sense of life’s enjoyment had a great influence on us all.”

89

Miss Suellen Bizub 107 Country Lane, Clifton, NJ 07013 Mr. Louis Lessig 78 Kent Road, H untington Valley, PA 19006 Class agent: Mr. Josh Raymond 4 White Oak Road, Rose land, NJ 07068 Many thanks to theifilass of 1989 for its generous contribution to the Robert C. Hemmeter Memorial Fund.

Doug Dauzier, Lance Corporal in the Marine Reserves, was called up'in December to

go to Saudi Arabia. Mr. Matzke and Miss Nesbit are forwarding letters to Doug from friends and, Upper School students.

Jen Gentile is President of the sophomore class at Lehigh.

Louis Lessig ran a baseball benefit card show for ALS in the fall at Muhlenberg College, “mostly raising awareness.”

Sarah Lane has been busy at Colgate, gaining the dean’s list both semesters.

John Blesso spent two weeks in France over the holidays with a group from Montclair State College, and received two credits!

Bram Zeigler made the varsity basketball team as a soph, at Dickinson College. He is also part of the Big Brother/Sister program in Carlisle.

Andy Weiner, on the varsity football team at Johns Hopkins, was sidelined with a knee injury and operation but hopes to make spring practice.

Best wishes to Mark Strobeck, who is back on the active list after open heart surgery last summer.

90

-----------

Miss Meredith McGowan 54 Gordon Road, Essex Fells, NJ 07021 Miss Lorelei Muenster 125 Country Lane, Clifton, NJ 07013 Class agent: Mr. Shane Mahieu 4 Columbia Court, North Haledon, NJ 07508

We are very sorry that the names of Laura Gilman and Alden Jones were inadvertently omitted from the Class of 1990 Cum Laude list. Belated congratulations.

M a r r ia g e s 1950 I960 1971 1972 1975 1975 1976 1978 1978 1979x 1980 1980 1980 1981 1982 1982 1982 1982 1983 1983 1983 1986

Cornelia Wiesing and Sonny W. Simberkoff Jan Gennet and Larry Chase John Brandow and Elizabeth Schriever Alison Read and Peter Villas Elisabeth Newman and Oscar Miro Quesada David Soule and Karen Schultz David Cerfolio and Mary Townsend N. Heath Betke and P. Austin Shelby Jane Lugaric and Kurt Burkhard Kenneth Breen and Mary Theresa Faleskie Robert Cerfolio and Lorraine Moujcki Irma Kanter and Warren Nimetz Stephen Kimmel and Alison Keel Julia (Sturchio) Ferdinand and Mark Stockwell Joyce Griggs and Douglas Downer Suzanne Mahler and William Brogan Colin O’Neill and Lauren Barrios Carol Peto and Robert Ostberg Kristine Hatzenbuhler and Michael O’Connor Janine Marnell and Richard Wishnow Kevin Wilkins and Virginia Wise Nancy Castro and Erik Hanson

August 22, 1990 May 6, 1990 November 10, 1990 November 17, 1990 August 21, 1990 October 6, 1990 September 29, 1990 September 15, 1990 September 22, 1990 September 15,1990 November 10, 1990 November 17, 1990 October 14, 1990 September 29, 1990 October 13, 1990 June 9, 1990 September 1990 September 23, 1989 September 15, 1990 July 15, 1990 August 4, 1990 July 7, 1990

In M e m o r ia m 1922 1926 1926 1928 1930 1933 1937 * 1939 1940 1940 1941 1943x 1943 x 1948 x

George R. Beach Mary Bowne Joy Jeannette Taylor Thurston M. Newell Henry C. Eames Joel L. Redman John Ryle Jr. Beverly Crane Osborne Robert Braunworth Betty Burnham Hinckley Roger B. Etherington J. William Gardam Jr. Paul A. Miller Jr. Mariana (Polly) Webb

August 26, 1990 July 11, 1990 September 11, 1990 April 7, 1989 July 24, 1990 May 1989 January 9, 1991 February 5, 1991 July 1990 July 11, 1990 November 6, 1990 November 15, 1990 JanutQy 13, 1991 July 14, 1990

24

A G ift b y Bequest: A Legacy o f Education

Throughout its history, The Montclair Kimberley Academy has flourished through the care of alumni, parents and friends who have created and sustained a tradition of generous giving. While many have given in their lifetime, others have chosen to include MKA in their wills.

A gift by bequest to MKA will help ensure a tradition of excellence for generations of students to come.

Your bequest may take a variety of forms, including: • A gift of cash, securities or real property • A specified percentage of your estate • A contingency bequest, naming MKA in your will if other beneficiaries are no longer living.

You may wish to consult your attorney to decide which vehicle best suits your needs.

Please feel free to put your attorney in touch with the school. We can help you or your attorney with specific wording.

For more information, or to notify MKA that you have included the school in your will, please call or write: Judy Polonofsky, Director of External Affairs, The Montclair Kimberley Academy, 201 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07042 (201/746-9800)

Alumni Association Council Ballot Election for Alumni Council members will be held at the Annual Meeting of the MKA Alumni Association on April 29, 1991- Meeting place will be at the Middle School Music Room, 201 Valley Road, Montclair, New Jersey. Time 8:00 p.m.

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

Upon election of the proposed slate of nominees*, the Alumni Council for 1991-92 will consist of the following: TERM EXPIRING 1993 Margaret Crawford Bridge ’65 Martha Bonsai Day 7 4 Alan C. Deehan 7 7 Stephen T. Dodd 7 9 Peter McMullen 7 7 Kristine Hatzenbuhler O’Connor ’83 Robert D. Post 7 7 Rudolph G. Schlobohm 7 4

TERM EXPIRING 1992 Joseph Alessi ’68 Melissa Cohn ’78 Robert H. Gardner ’78 Edward G. Healey 7 7 Robert A. Hoonhout 71 J. Dean Paolucci 7 3 Albert Van Eerde 7 3

TERM EXPIRING 1994* Susan McIntosh Awerdick ’68 Michael A. Baker ’59 Sara Close 7 6 Hugh J. Gleason 7 5 Paul A. McFeeley 7 6 Ellen Wahl Skibiak 7 3 Lori Windolf 7 8

The following persons presently on the Alumni Council have been nominated to serve as officers of the Alumni Association for 1991-92. These officers will be elected by the Alumni Council at its annual meeting on April 29, 1991: President......................................................................................Robert H. Gardner 7 5 Vice President..................................................................... Rudolph G. Schlobohm 7 4 Executive Vice President.......................................................... Martha Bonsai Day 7 4 Secretary....................................................................................... Ellen Wahl Skibiak 7 3 Vice President....................................................................................... Joseph Alessi ’68 Treasurer.......................................................................................... J. Dean Paolucci 7 3 Vice President................................................................................Paul A. McFeeley 7 6 The undersigned hereby appoints Robert A. Hoonhout 71 Proxy to vote FOR______ AGAINST______the election of the proposed members of The Montclair Kimberley Academy Alumni Council at the annual meeting to be held April 29, 1991 as set forth in the spring issue o f the Alumni Magazine.

NAME

CLASS

C e n te n n ia l B o o k O r d e r F o r m The Montclair Kimberley Academy

I wish to order ________copy (copies) of W ithin These Halls at... | m $20 Soft Cover (Postage Paid) □ $100 Limited Edition Deluxe Hard Cover (Postage Paid)

W ithin These H alls

To be shipped to: NAME ADDRESS CITY

STATE

ZIP

Order from the Office of External Affairs, MKA, 201 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07042

K e e p U s O n T h e G r a p e v in e Please send news, snapshots, and/or address changes to the Alumni Office. If you know a classmate who is not receiv­ ing alumni information, please let us know.

NAME

CLASS YEAR

NEW ADDRESS TELEPHONE NEWS FOR CLASS NOTES:

Wm^r-

OCTOBER 2 6 , 1991

REUNION YEARS 1941 1951 1961

The 25th reunion class reenacts its 1965 senior pose.

1966 1971

1981 1986

THE MONTCLAIR KIMBERLEY ACADEMY 201 VALLEY ROAD MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY 0 7 0 4 2

Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage PA ID

Permit #180 Montclair, NJ