PCNY-MemExp-Spring2015

www.princetonclub.com
15 West 43rd Street
(between 5th and 6th Avenues)
New York, NY 10036
ISSUE 15 APRIL/MAY 2015 NEWSLETTER OF PRINCETON CLUB OF NEW YORK
INSIDE
The 2015 Princeton Prize in Race Relations
Continued on Page 3
The Princeton Club is proud to support the
Princeton Prize in Race Relations, an organization
that strives to recognize, support, and encourage
young people who have demonstrated a
commitment to advancing the cause of positive
race relations.
Evolution of Urban Landscape
Continued on Page 4
Architectural historian Francis Morrone will
discuss the intersection of urban design and
landscape architecture in NYC.
Mad Hatter’s Ball
Continued on Page 6
It is time for our annual spring soirée! Please
join us on the Club’s terrace for live music and
dancing; Alice in Wonderland-inspired hors
d’oeuvres; and an open bar of beer, wine, and lots
of champagne!
FEATURED EVENT
MODERN JEWISH THEOLOGY WITH
RABBI JOSHUA M. DAVIDSON ’90
Monday, May 18
WINE RECEPTION: 6:00PM
LECTURE: 6:30PM
COST: FREE FOR MEMBERS; $15 FOR GUESTS
HOST: JOSE PINCAY-DELGADO
Jewish understandings of God’s role in the world and in our lives may
begin with the Bible, but they do not end there. In the millennia since
the Bible’s completion, the discussion has continued.
In post Enlightenment and Emancipation Europe, a new conversation
emerged opening the field of Modern Jewish Thought to which the
rationalist Hermann Cohen, and the existentialists Franz Rosenzweig
and Martin Buber made critical and pioneering contributions. With an
exploration of their philosophies, we consider the question of how God
functions in the world today. Is God a transcendent commander, an immanent presence, or both? Each of us
must find his or her own answer, and a study of Cohen, Rosenzweig and Buber offers a helpful place to begin.
Rabbi Joshua M. Davidson ’90 has led Temple Emanu-El since July 2013. Temple Emanu-El of New York was
the first Reform Jewish congregation in New York City and, because of its size and prominence, has served as
a flagship congregation in the Reform branch of Judaism since its founding in 1845. Its congregation currently
comprises approximately 3000 families.
Rabbi Davidson came to Temple Emanu-El from Temple Beth El of Northern Westchester, where he was
senior rabbi. Prior to his arrival at Temple Beth El in 2002, Rabbi Davidson served for five years at Central
Synagogue in New York City, advising that synagogue’s award-winning Social Action Committee.
Rabbi Davidson’s work has included anti-death penalty advocacy, gay/lesbian inclusion and interfaith
dialogue. In November 2009, Rabbi Davidson was honored for his interfaith efforts by the American Jewish
Committee and the Westchester Jewish Council.
Spring at PCNY

NEWSLETTER OF PRINCETON CLUB OF NEW YORK
Princeton Night 2015
This year’s Princeton Night connected old friends and introduced new ones.
Attendees raised a glass and toasted over delicious hors d’oeuvres and a
fantastic dinner as they celebrated this year’s honored Princeton alumni, Google
Executive, Eric Schmidt ’76. Lisa Schmucki ’74 presented Margaret Miller ’80
with the 5th Annual Schmucki Award for excellence in alumni relations.
What Happened to Syria?
The domestic conflict in Syria has spread across borders
and transformed into a regional and global crisis. On
March 2, Christian Sahner ’07 GS, author of Among the
Ruins: Syria Past and Present and a frequent traveler to
Syria and the region, delivered a lecture that examined
the civil war against the backdrop of the country’s rich
and complicated past.
Designing 15 Central Park West and Other Iconic
Projects in New York
On February 26, the Club welcomed Paul Whalen
*81, Partner at Robert A.M. Stern Architects
(RAMSA) and Partner-in-Charge of RAMSA’s
representative office in Beijing. Whalen captured
the audience with details of his fascinating projects
which include 15 Central Park West and other
buildings in New York and Boston. The event
was hosted by Program Committee member,
Alan Segan.
PAGE 2
PRINCETONIANS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
On the Town New York offers the best of everything, so take it all in from the Bronx to
the Battery with fellow members at tours, live performances, and more!
Tour the 9/11
Memorial Museum
and Lunch at
Brasserie Les Halles
THURSDAY, APRIL 23,
11:00AM
COST: $70 PER PERSON
(INCLUSIVE OF MUSEUM
TICKET, LUNCH, TIP, AND
TAX)
HOST: ROBERT PHILLIPS
All reservations are final sale.
This will be a self-guided tour of
the 9/11 Museum and Memorial.
The architecture is spectacular,
and as you walk through
Foundation Hall and other
areas, the experience will be
moving and unforgettable. After
the tour, the group will partake
in a three course prix fixe lunch
at nearby Brasserie les Halles on
15 John Street.
Please meet the group promptly
at 10:45AM at the museum
entrance check-in stand which
is located on Greenwich Street
between Fulton and Liberty
Streets across from 3 WTC.
Security is strict, and the
museum requires that all visitors
arrive 15 minutes prior to
scheduled tour time.
Neuberger
Museum of Art at
Purchase College,
NY and Lunch
at Westchester
Country Club
THURSDAY, MAY 7,
12:00PM
COST: $46 (INCLUDES TAXI
TO & FROM RYE TRAIN
STATION, TOUR, LUNCH;
DOES NOT INCLUDE
METRO NORTH TRAIN
TICKET)
HOST: ROBERT PHILLIPS
All reservations become final sale
on Monday, May 11.
The Neuberger Museum of
Art has over 6000 works of
contemporary, modern and
African art. Paintings and
sculptures by De Koonig,
O’Keefe, Pollock, Rothko,
Weber and Calder are included
in the exhibits. A docent
guided tour of the African and
contemporary art exhibits will
be provided.
After the tour, the group will go
to Westchester Country Club
for a buffet lunch in the sports
grill followed by a tour of the
facilities. Please note that the
dress code at the Westchester
Country Club is very strict – no
denim, flip flops or collarless
shirts for men are allowed in
the dining areas. In addition, cell
phones are forbidden except in
designated areas.
First Wednesday
Matinee: An American
in Paris
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1,
1:30PM
COST: $120 (INCLUSIVE
OF TICKET AND
TRANSPORTATION TO
THEATRE)
HOST: WEDNESDAY
LUNCHEON GROUP
All reservations are final sale.
Join the Wednesday Luncheon
Group for their First
Wednesday Matinee Series.
This first theater excursion will
be to see the performance of
An American in Paris with music
and lyrics by George and
Ira Gershwin.
The Wednesday Luncheon
Group invites you to dine in
the Bar & Grill at 12:00PM and
then travel together by private
car to the Palace Theatre. If you
choose not to dine at the Club,
please be aware the car will pick
the group up from the Club at
1:30PM. All tickets are sold on
a first come, first served basis.
Guests are responsible for their
own transportation after the
show. The Palace Theatre is
located at 1564 Broadway.
The cost for the event
includes arranged local taxi
transportation to and from
the Rye train station, museum
admission, and lunch. Members
travelling from NYC should take
the 10:37AM train from Grand
Central to the Rye train station
via the Stamford Route. You
will then be taken by taxi to the
museum. Price does not include
Metro North train ticket.
Nicholas Roerich
Museum Tour
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13,
12:00PM
COST: $10 (TOUR ONLY)
HOST: PRUDENCE JACKSON
All reservations become final sale
on Monday, May 11.
The Nicholas Roerich Museum
was founded in 1949. It houses
a permanent collection of
over two hundred paintings
by Russian-born artist, poet,
philosopher, and humanitarian,
Nicholas Roerich. The Museum
also houses a library of books
and maintains an archive and
collection of artifacts relating to
Roerich’s interests.
After the tour, the group will
take a short walk to Henry’s at
2745 Broadway, a charming pub
style restaurant. Here the group
will have an à la carte lunch
together.
The Nicholas Roerich Museum
is on 319 West 107th St.
between Broadway Ave. and
Riverside Dr.
New York
Philharmonic &
Warner Bros.
Present Bugs Bunny
at the Symphony
FRIDAY, MAY 15,
7:30PM
COST: $95 PER PERSON
Reservations become final sale on
Friday, May 1.
Classical music gets a hilarious
twist when a certain Wascally
Wabbit gets involved. This
side-splitting tribute for all ages*
features Bugs Bunny’s greatest
classic Looney Tunes projected
on a huge screen with the
New York Philharmonic playing
Carl Stalling’s original scores—
inspired by Wagner (Kill de
Wabbit!), Rossini (The Rabbit of
Seville), and Liszt—live!
Members will be notified on
where to pick up tickets via
phone or email prior to the
event.
*Open to everyone age 5
and above

APRIL/MAY 2015 THE MEMBER EXPERIENCE
PAGE 3
basin, foothills, freeways). An Englishman
in L.A., Banham exudes an almost giddy
enthusiasm for the energy of the highway
and celebrates qualities of the city often
derided by critics of architecture and
urbanism. (Open Source Cities).
Reyner Banham Loves Los Angeles will be
shown with The Great Wall of Los Angeles
(1978) a film on the making of Judith Baca
and the Social and Public Art Resource
Center’s iconic mural.
DISCUSSANTS:
Jenny Price, Currie C. and Thomas
A. Barron Visiting Professor in the
Environment and Humanities of Lewis
Center for the Arts and the Princeton
Environmental Institute
Alison Isenberg, Professor of History,
Co-Director, Program in Urban
Studies, Princeton-Mellon Initiative
in Architecture, Urbanism, and the
Humanities
For more information, visit http://soa.
princeton.edu/content/city-lost-and-found-
film-series
Princeton University
School of Architecture
THE CITY LOST AND FOUND
FILM SERIES: REYNER BANHAM
LOVES LOS ANGELES (1972)
TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 6:00PM
The Princeton-Mellon Initiative in
Architecture, Urbanism, and the
Humanities has partnered with
the Princeton University Art Museum
and the Program in Urban Studies
to offer a film series that will address
themes featured in the exhibition “The
City Lost and Found: Capturing New
York, Chicago, and Los Angeles, 1960–
1980”. Each screening will be followed by
a faculty-led discussion.
In this 1972 BBC Films production,
architectural historian Reyner Banham
takes the viewer on a tour of what he
describes as the “four ecologies” of the
city of Los Angeles: Surfurbia, Foothills,
The Plains of Id, and Autopia (beach,
GOING BACK …
Reunions Weekend 2015
P-rade
MAY 28 – MAY 31
Reunions weekend attracts nearly 25,000
alumni, family and friends for walks, talks,
community service projects, Alumni-
Faculty Forums, picnics, parties, concerts,
dancing, meeting old friends, making new
ones, and, of course, marching in the One
and Only P-rade!
For more information, visit http://alumni.
princeton.edu/goinback/reunions/2015/
Princeton Symphony
Orchestra
BRAVO! CONCERT
SATURDAY, MAY 16, 2:30PM
RICHARDSON AUDITORIUM IN
ALEXANDER HALL
Don’t miss all the fun of this exciting
May concert for families! Instruments
of the Princeton Symphony Orchestra
are introduced in “whodunnit” fashion
by the lively British narrator, composer
Julian Grant! Beloved music of Harry
Potter and the Russian witch Baba Yaga
complete the experience. General
Admission: Adults $10, Children $5
For more information, visit http://
princetonsymphony.org/#events/pso-bravo-
concert/
FROM THE PRESIDENT
Dear Fellow Members –
April and May at the Club are always special and exciting months. Reunions
and warm-weather fun are just around the corner, and the Club has a
number of ideal annual events to help you and your family celebrate the
biggest spring holidays. The Club hosts our Passover Seder on April 3 where
members and their guests will enjoy this traditional evening led by Rabbi
Charles Davidson.
The festivities continue with the Club’s annual Easter Buffet. Family and friends—young and old—
are invited to enjoy an extravagant buffet created by Executive Chef Michael Bourquin. On May 10,
families gather together once more as the Club celebrates Mother’s Day with a Brunch Buffet (page 6).
The Princeton Club proudly hosts the Princeton Prize in Race Relations awards ceremony again this
year. It is wonderful to have an event that recognizes all the good work these young leaders do to
improve race relations in their schools and communities. Come out and show your support on May 7,
so we can applaud their efforts together.
Finally, as many of you know, we have joined forces with Salesforce.com, a global cloud computing
company which is ranked one of the most innovative companies in America by Forbes Magazine.
Together we plan to provide you with the highest level of communication, security, transparency
and reliability to manage your Club account. The system allows us to better serve you across all
departments sharing information to provide you with a seamless service experience.
Staff and employees are working tirelessly to ensure that the transition to this new system is as
seamless as possible. I greatly appreciate your patience and feedback throughout the process.
Enjoy the spring months. I look forward to seeing you often around the Club.
Best Regards,
Clyde E. Rankin III ’72
President
president@princetonclub.com
THE PRINCETON
PRIZE IN RACE
RELATIONS
THURSDAY, MAY 7
VIP RECEPTION: 6:00PM
CEREMONY: 6:30PM
COST: FREE
“To promote harmony, understanding, and
respect among people of different races
by identifying and recognizing high school
age students whose efforts have had a
significant, positive effect on race relations
in their schools or communities.”
The Princeton Club of New York is proud to
present the reception and ceremony to honor the
New York area recipients of the 2015 Princeton
Prize in Race Relations, an awards program for
high school students whose efforts support the
mission to promote harmony, understanding, and
respect among people of different races.
Princeton University remains committed to
advancing race relations on its campus. The
university strives to reach beyond campus to
recognize the efforts of the America’s young
leaders. Join us to honor these bright young
New Yorkers!

Get a taste
for the varied
programs and
events to come
this spring in
the Clubhouse!
FEED YOUR
PAGE 4
CRACKING THE KINDERGARTEN CODE
TUESDAY, APRIL 14
RECEPTION: 6:30PM
PANEL: 7:00PM
NETWORKING: 8:00PM
HOST: SUZANNA SANCHEZ
Is it really true that getting into a good kindergarten in New York
City is as tough as getting into an Ivy League college? Are you a new
parent that is stressed about admissions for your 4-year old? Come
gain valuable insight into the admission process for New York City
Prep Schools. What is the process? What does each school look for
in a student? Representatives from schools such as Trinity, Spence and
Horace Mann will be present to answer your questions.
The goal of this event is to help attendees gain valuable insight into the
elementary admission process for New York City Prep Schools. This
event is geared toward parents with young children.
The Princeton Association of New York City and the Princeton Club of New
York proudly co-sponsor this event.
THE EVOLUTION OF URBAN LANDSCAPE FROM
THE HIGH LINE TO CENTRAL PARK
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15
LECTURE: 6:30PM
HOST: LUCY ULLMANN
Come join us for a very interesting discussion on the evolution of
urban landscape—the intersection of urban design and landscape
architecture—to show how it both reflects and affects the way we
understand and optimize city land.
Using New York City as his model, Francis Morrone will explain the
five historical phases of urban landscape, from Central Park to the High
Line, in a lavishly illustrated presentation based on his recent book Guide
to New York City Landscapes. An understanding of urban landscape will
forever change the way to see metropolises.
Francis Morrone is an architectural historian and writer, and the author
of eleven books, including architectural guides to Philadelphia, New
York City, and Brooklyn. He also writes in the Wall Street Journal and
New York Times.
IN THE NATION’S SERVICE: HOW JAMES MADISON’S
EDUCATION HELPED HIM CHANGE HISTORY
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1
LECTURE: 6:30PM
HOST: JOSE PINCAY-DELGADO
Michael Signer ’95, is the author of Becoming Madison: The
Extraordinary Origins of the Least Likely Founding Father, is hailed by
Kirkus Reviews as being “a perfect introduction to a deeply private
and immensely important man.” Signer will speak about the profound
impact of James Madison’s Princeton education, with a special focus
on his relationship with John Witherspoon.
Becoming Madison examines Madison’s early years, including the
indefatigable intensity that exhibited itself in his early studies, the
dark moral philosophy he took away from Witherspoon, his founding
membership of the Whig debating society, and his difficult relationship
with his family while in New Jersey.
#56: JOE DIMAGGIO AND THE LAST MAGIC NUMBER
IN SPORTS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8
LECTURE: 7:00PM
HOST: PATRICIA TOBIN
Nearly 75 baseball seasons ago, on a May afternoon at Yankee
Stadium, Joe DiMaggio lined a hard single to left field. It was the quiet
beginning to the most resonant baseball achievement of all time. After
that day, the vaunted Yankee center fielder kept on hitting—at least
one hit a game for 56 straight games.
Kostya Kennedy of Sports Illustrated returns to the Club to talk about
56: Joe DiMaggio and the Last Magic Number in Sports, his acclaimed
book on the baseball great and America in 1941. In this crisp,
evocative narrative, Joe DiMaggio emerges in a previously unseen
light, a 26-year-old on the cusp of becoming an icon.
Alongside the story of DiMaggio’s dramatic quest, Kennedy examines
the peculiar nature of hitting streaks and with an incisive, modern-day
perspective, gets inside the number itself as its sheer improbability
heightens both the math and the magic of 56 games in a row.
Kostya earned an M.S. from Columbia University’s Graduate School
of Journalism, from which he received a Pulitzer Fellowship. He has
taught in the graduate program at Columbia and is currently a Visiting
Professor at NYU’s Tisch Institute for Sports Management, Media
and Business.
2015 Annual Inter-Club Snow Ball

INTELLECT
PAGE 5
SPACE, PLACE, ENVIRONMENT: THEORIES ON REAL
AND VIRTUAL SPACE
MONDAY, APRIL 27
LECTURE: 6:30PM
HOST: VIDA SCHREIBMAN
Join us for an enlightened conversation through art history and
architecture with some philosophical topics to consider along the way.
Learn about the plans of a church to a Chinese Pagoda, the Renaissance
space in painting to the Japanese Garden, and African Art to modern
and contemporary art.
Maurizio Pellegrin is Creative Director for the National Academy
Museum and School. An artist of international reputation, he is also a
revered arts educator who holds a Master’s Degree in Art History, Ca’
Foscari University in Venice. He has taught at NYU where he directed
the Venice Program Master of Art; taught Phenomenology of the Arts
and Advanced Studio at Teachers College, Columbia University; and
Modern Design and Architecture at the Rhode Island School of Design.
As a working artist, he has had more than 150 solo works and 400
group exhibitions in major museums and galleries including the Museum
of Modern Art, New York; San Diego Museum of Contemporary Art;
Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington D.C.
FOR THOSE WHO LOVE COLLEGE FOOTBALL
TUESDAY, MAY 5
LECTURE: 6:30PM
As the newest crop of college stars leave their important studies behind
and are apportioned by the National Football League (NFL) draft, how
many Ivy and Little Three graduates are aware of their own college’s
part in the notorious development of big-time football? Dr. Robin Lester
will share the history of various university football programs and their
direct impact on the NFL today.
What role did the New York marketplace play? Where did Princeton get
its first significant athletic director and coach? Lester will answer these
questions as well as discuss the influence of Princeton Coach Bill Roper’s
“Team of Destiny,” and “Father of American Football,” Walter Camp.
Dr. Robin Lester is the former headmaster of Trinity School in
Manhattan. Arthur Schlesinger termed his prize-winning book, STAGG’S
UNIVERSITY: The Rise, Decline, and Fall of Big-Time Football at Chicago,
“splendid,” and “a brilliant commentary on football’s role in the
American university and the national culture.”
THE LAST PIRATE: A FATHER, HIS SON, AND
THE GOLDEN AGE OF MARIJUANA
MONDAY, MAY 11
LECTURE: 6:30PM
To his fellow smugglers, Anthony Edward Dokoupil was the Old Man.
He ran stateside operations for one of the largest marijuana rings of the
twentieth century. In all, they sold hundreds of thousands of pounds of
marijuana, and Big Tony distributed at least fifty tons of it.
To his son he was a rambling man who was also somehow a present
father, a self-destructive addict who ruined everything but affection. Tony
Dokoupil blends superb reportage with searing personal memories,
presenting a probing chronicle of pot-smoking, drug-taking America from
the perspective of the generation that grew up in the aftermath of the
Great Stoned Age.
UNITED NATIONS AMBASSADOR PANEL DISCUSSION –
SOUTHEAST ASIAN NATIONS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13
RECEPTION: 6:00PM
PANEL DISCUSSION: 6:30PM
RECEPTION: 7:30PM
COST: FREE FOR MEMBERS, $15 FOR GUESTS
The Princeton Club of New York, Columbia University Club and United
Nations Association are proud to host the spring 2015 Ambassador Panel
featuring the permanent representatives to the United Nations from the
Association Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) member states.
The Princeton Club of New York and the Columbia University Club proudly
cosponsor this event.

First Night Passover Seder and Dinner
at the Club
FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 6:30PM
COST: $45++ FOR ADULTS; $25++ FOR CHILDREN
AGES 4-12; CHILDREN UNDER 4 EAT FREE.
Reservations are required by Friday, March 27 and become
final sale on that date.
Come join us for second night of Passover Seder and
dinner led by Rabbi Charles Davidson. Please visit the
Princeton Club website for menu details.
Easter Sunday Buffet
SUNDAY, APRIL 5
SEATINGS AT 12:00PM AND 2:30PM
AGES 4-12; CHILDREN UNDER 4 EAT FREE.
Reservations are requested by Monday, March 30 and
Become final sale on that date.
Enjoy hot and cold buffet selections as you celebrate
Easter at the Club. Please visit the Princeton Club
website for menu details.
PAGE 6
OUR CLUB COMMUNITYAPRIL
1 Wednesday Luncheon Group, p. 7
12:00pm
1 First Wednesday Matinee, p. 2
1:30pm
1 James Madison Lecture, p. 5
6:00pm
3 First Night Passover Seder, p. 6
6:30pm
5 Easter Sunday Buffet, p. 6
12:00pm
6 Career Networking for Women, p. 7
6:15pm
7 Tunes on Tuesday, p. 7
6:30pm
8 Joe DiMaggio, p. 4
6:30pm
11 Inter-Club Casino Royale
9:00pm
14 Prep School Panel, p. 4
6:30pm
6:30pm
15 The Evolution of Urban Landscape, p. 4
6:00pm
16 Book Club, p. 7
6:30pm
21 Reyner Banham Loves Los Angeles, p. 3
6:00pm
21 Tunes on Tuesday, p.7
6:30pm
23 9/11 Memorial Museum Tour, p. 2
11:00am
23 Startup Founders’ Group, p. 7
6:15pm
23 Young Alumni Wine Tasting, p. 7
7:00pm
27 Theories on Real and Virtual Space, p. 5
6:00pm
6:30pm
29 Francophiles Rendezvous, p. 7
6:30pm
29 Lucky Balls Film Screening
7:00pm
30 World Affairs Discussion Group, p. 7
6:30pm
Mother’s Day Brunch Buffet
SUNDAY, MAY 10
RESERVATIONS ARE AVAILABLE FROM 11:00AM-
2:00PM
(4-12); CHILDREN 3 AND UNDER ARE FREE.
Reservations are required by and become final sale on
Wednesday, May 6.
COLD SELECTIONS
Selection of Brunch Pastries, Muffins,
Mini Bagels Croissants
Chilled Green White Asparagus with
Wild Mushrooms, Shaved Parmesan,
Truffled Balsamic Dressing
Chilled Poached Wild Salmon Smoked Norwegian
Salmon, Lemongrass Citrus Dressing
Mixed Local Farm House Greens with Endive,
Goat Cheese, Pomegranate Seeds, Hearts of Palm
Pomegranate Vinaigrette
HOT SELECTIONS
Pasta Station
Penne Pasta or Tortellini prepared to order
Broccoli, Roasted Peppers, Sun Dried Tomatoes,
Italian Sausage, Mushrooms, Peas
Marinara, Alfredo or Pesto
Omelet Station
Prepared to Order
Mushrooms, Ham, Peppers, Onions, Spinach,
Tomatoes, Cheddar Cheese
From Silver Chafing Dishes
Herb Marinated Grilled Chicken Breast, Baby
Potatoes, Leeks Pearl Onions, Tarragon Chicken Jus
Roasted Wild Striped Bass, Fennel, Patty Pan Squash
Roasted Grape Tomatoes, Vermouth Sauce
Cinnamon Sugared Croissant French Toast,
Warm Vermont Maple Syrup
Casserole of Spring Vegetables
PASTRY EXTRAVAGANZA
A Fabulous Selection of Cakes, Tarts Pastries
Fresh Fruit Display
Big Night:Young Alumni Committee presents
Mad Hatter’s Ball
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 8:00PM-12:00AM
COST: $80 FOR MEMBERS; $100 FOR GUESTS
ALL RESERVATIONS AFTER THURSDAY, MAY 7: $105
HOSTS: YOUNG ALUMNI COMMITTEE (CLASSES OF ’01-’15)
ATTIRE: WHITES, 1920S, COCKTAIL (WACKY AND WHIMSICAL HATS
AND ACCESSORIES ENCOURAGED)
Reservations become final sale Friday, May 8.
“You’re mad, bonkers, completely off your head.
But I’ll tell you a secret. All the best people are.”
–Lewis Carroll, Alice in Wonderland
Join the Princeton Club’s Young Alumni Committee
For a night of charm and chatter in New York City.
Bring along your best hat where crazy is a plus.
And enjoy a touch of madness with us.
It is time for our annual spring soirée! Please join us on the Club’s terrace
for music and dancing; Alice in Wonderland-inspired hors d’oeuvres; and
an open bar of beer, wine, and lots of champagne!
Don’t be late for this very important date!
10/6
InthisStyle
DRINK ME!

In the Spirit…
C l u b h o u s e
C o n n e c t i o n s
PAGE 7
The Wednesday Luncheon Group
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1
12:00PM
Host: Elizabeth Bresciani
Call: Donna Gross, 212.362.3491
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6
12:00PM
Host: Prudence Jackson
Call: Donna Gross, 212.362.3491
Career Networking for Woman
MONDAY, APRIL 6
6:15PM
Contact: Beverly Daniel, bdaniel@careergrowthgroup.com
Book Club
THURSDAY, APRIL 16
6:30PM
Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel Garcia Marquez
THURSDAY, MAY 21
6:30PM
John Qunicy Adams and the Grand Strategy of the Republic by
Charles N. Edel
Contact: Jull Hurwtiz, jillpaula@aol.com
Francophiles Rendezvous
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29
6:30PM
Email: Vida Schreibman, vidasch@aol.com
The World Affairs Discussion Group
THURSDAY, APRIL 30
6:30PM
Email: Gerald Rabinowitz, Rabinowitz.gerald@gmail.com
Bridge Group Meeting
We’re looking for new players! Contact Sandy if you’re
interested in joining in!
Call: Sandy Kazlow, 718.757.2198
Spotlight on a New Group
Startup Founders’ Group
THURSDAY, APRIL 23
6:15PM
The Startup Founders’ Group (SFG) will unite club
members who are current founders and co-founders
of startup companies, to mutually enhance their
companies’ progress and traction. SFG is the Club’s
definitive link to New York City’s startup community
for members.
SFG seeks to provide supportive networking and
programming for member startups and their founders.
The group also hopes to become a mini- accelerator
or incubator for member-led startup companies.
Email: H. Calib Simmons, hc.ss11@gmail.com
MAY
5 College Football, p. 5
6:00pm
6:30pm
6 Wednesday Luncheon Group, p. 7
12:00pm
7 Neuberger Museum Tour and Lunch, p. 2
12:00pm
7 Princeton Prize in Race Relations, p. 3
6:00pm
10 Mother’s Day Brunch, p. 6
11:00am
11 The Last Pirate, p. 5
6:00pm
6:30pm
13 Nicholas Roerich Museum Tour, p. 2
12:00pm
13 United Nations Ambassador Panel, p. 5
6:00pm
15 Bugs Bunny at the Symphony, p. 2
7:30pm
15 Mad Hatters Ball, p. 6
8:00pm
16 Bravo! Concert, p. 3
2:30pm
18 Rabbi Joshua M. Davidson ’90, p. 1
6:00pm
6:30pm
21 Book Club, p. 7
6:30pm
28 Reunions Weekend P-rade, p. 3
Remember to visit www.princetonclub.com to
get more event details and make reservations!
Young Alumni Committee presents
Exploring Bordeaux (Talk Tasting)
THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 7:00PM
COST: 47++
HOST: ALLAN AMICO
The wines of Bordeaux have captivated the world’s attention for centuries. They
remain some of the most sought-after wines at auction. But the wines have fallen out
of favor with some sommeliers today. In this session, we will explore the geography
and history of the region, learn about the wine making practices at top estates and
taste a selection of red and white wines. In the end, we will be able to evaluate
whether Bordeaux deserves a second look and a spot on the table today.
Dr. Tyler Colman teaches wine classes in the Food and Wine Program at New York
University with the James Beard Foundation as well as at the University of Chicago.
His wine writing appears on his award-winning blog, Dr. Vino, named a top wine blog
by Food Wine and Fast Company magazines. He has also contributed wine pieces to
The New York Times, Food Wine, Wine Spirits, Bicycling Magazine and Details.
Reservations become final sale on Monday, April 20.
Tunes on Tuesdays in The Grill
APRIL 7, 14, 21, 28
MAY 5, 12, 19
HAPPY HOUR: 5:30-7:30PM
LIVE MUSIC: 6:30-8:30PM
Enjoy extended happy hour pricing and live music at
the Bar. It’s the perfect spot to kick back after work
and socialize with friends. Tune up and wind down
Tuesdays at the PCNY.
Happy Hour discounts apply to domestic beer, house wine
and liquor.
Cinco de Mayo Happy Hour
TUESDAY, MAY 5, 5:30PM – 8:30PM
Cinco de Mayo is a celebration of the Battle of Puebla, when Mexican soldiers
defeated Napoleon’s invading army in battle. It is a significant day in Mexican
history and a great reason to enjoy fantastic Mexican food and a margarita or
two. Come enjoy a special Cinco de Mayo Happy Hour at the Bar and Grill.
CINCO DE MAYO SPECIALS
• Chorizo Empanadas with Queso Fondito, $8++
• House Made Guacamole Grilled Corn Pico de Gallo with Tortilla Chips, $8++
• Tequila Chicken, Cilantro Jack Cheese Quesadilla, $9++
BEVERAGE SPECIALS
• Sangria, $5++
• Margaritas, $5++
• Corona Modelo buckets (5 bottles), $18.75++
F R A N C E
Bordeaux
Paris

Labelorinkjetaddress
15West43rdStreet
(between5thand6thAvenues)
NewYork,NY10036
FirstClassPrst
U.S.Postage
PAID
Bellmawr
NJ08031
Permit#1158
Restaurant Hours
THE GRILL
Monday – Friday
Breakfast: 7:00 – 10:30am
Lunch: Noon – 2:30pm
Dinner: 5:30 – 9:00pm
Bar Service: Noon – 11:00pm
Saturday
Breakfast: 7:30 – 10:30am
Sunday
Breakfast/Brunch: 7:30am – 2:30pm
Contact Information
Have a question? Need assistance?
Our professional staff is here to make
your member experience the best it
can be.
To Make Dining Reservations
Captain
212.596.1205
To Make Hotel Room Reservations
Michael Smirnoff
Front Desk Manager
212.596.1201
rooms@princetonclub.com
To Make a Meeting or Party Reservation
Lisa Petersen
Senior Catering Sales Manager
212.596.1210
bqt@princetonclub.com
To Make Member Event Reservations
Samantha Rosenberg
Director of Programming Communications
212.596.1261
events@princetonclub.com
For the Squash Fitness Center
John Musto
Squash Professional
212.596.1230
squash@princetonclub.com
WOODROW WILSON ROOM
Monday – Friday
Dinner: 5:30 – 9:00pm
Saturday and Sunday
Closed
Passover Good Friday
Closed
Easter Sunday
Closed on weekends
Mother’s Day
Closed on weekends
Can’t Make an Event You
Reserved For?
Here’s How It Works:
Free Events: Our plans change all the
time in this city, but when you reserve for
an event, we hold a seat for you. Please
call, email, or go online to cancel your
reservation by noon on the day of the event
so another member may use your place and
you can avoid a $10 no-show fee and guest
charges.
Paid Events: Occasionally events are final
sale or have a final sale date, so please check
the full event description prior to making
your reservation. Can’t figure it out? Just
give the Program Office a call, and we will
be happy to assist you. If an event has no
final sale date listed, please cancel two
business days prior to the event to avoid
being charged.
To make or cancel reservations:
Call: 212.596.1261 (Program Office)
Email: events@princetonclub.com
Visit: www.princetonclub.com
PAGE 8
For Billing and Accounting Questions
Richard Violante
Director of Finance
212.596.1220
acct@princetonclub.com
For Making Suggestions
Larry Hines
General Manager
212.596.1270
hines@princetonclub.com
For General Member Information
Membership Office
212.596.1240
membership@princetonclub.com
April/May 2015 Issue Design: Kristen BannisterPrinted on recycled paper (50 percent PCW).
Design: Kristen Bannister, Key Design
Squash Fitness Hours
Monday – Friday
6:00am – 10:00pm
Saturday and Sunday
8:30am – 8:00pm
Passover Good Friday
Regular Hours
Easter Sunday
A la Carte Brunch 7:30am – 2:30pm
Bar Service: 12:00pm – 3:00pm
Mother’s Day
Continental Breakfast only: 7:30 – 10:30am
Bar Service: 12:00pm – 3:00pm
Passover/Good Friday
Regular hours
Easter Sunday
Regular Hours
Mother’s Day
Regular Hours
Memorial Weekend Friday
6:00am – 2:00pm
Memorial Weekend Saturday
10:00am – 6:00pm
Memorial Weekend Monday
Closed
Printed on recycled paper (50 percent PCW).

PCNY-MemExp-Spring2015

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