Sailor`s - St. Andrews Archive

Transcription

F A L L
2 0 0 0
M A
m
Sailor's
Admiral Dennis Blair '64 addresses the Class of 200
!hes Baum '36 and Bill Amos on the ChapCi
al Report
TRUSTEES
Katharine duP. Gahagan
Chair
H. Hickman Rowland, Jr. '58
President
Allen B.Morgan Jr.'61
Vice President, pro tempore
Caroline duP. Prickett
Secretary
Henry H. Silliman Jr.
Treasurer
Stephen L. Billhardt '83
Robert B. Blum Sr.
Trustee Emeritus
William J. Bostian
Parent Trustee
William KBrownlee'44
Trustee Emeritus
John Cook '45
Robert G. Gahagan
Michael K. Gewirz'81
Francis Giammattei Jr. '47
Edward H. Hammond Jr. '60
Monie Hardwick
Parent Trustee
Maureen K. Harrington
Henry N. Herndon Jr. '48
Trustee Emeritus
Thomas H. Hooper m 71
Philip C. Keevil
Catherine E. Kinsey
Parent Trustee
Carey McDaniel Koppenhaver '90
Alumnae Term Trustee
Cynthia Primo Martin
Everett R. McNair 73
William T. Murray HI '50
Steven B. Pfeiffer
Catherine Soles Pomeroy '89
Alumnae Term Trustee
William M. Pope Jr.'61
Daniel T. Roach Jr.
Headmaster
Winthrop deV. Schwab '36
Trustee Emeritus
Charles H. Shorley 71
Alumni Corporation President
Edward M. Strong '66
Alumni Term Trustee
Patricia G. Warner
Parent Trustee
Michael J.Whalen'84
Wayne P. Wright
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of
Delaware
ALUMNI CORPORATION
Anne Rhodes Amos '78
Aubrey W. Armentrout '91
R. Stewart Barroll '72, Secretary
Chester E. Baum '36
William C. Bean '72, Vice President
Taylor Cameron '90
Lawrance M. Court '62
Curtis M. Coward '64
Paul W. Eichler '82
Eric A. Ellisen '81
A. Kearney Harrington '93
Norris S. Haselton Jr. '54
William S. Hearn '45
Hugo M. Heriz-Smith '85
herine van Ogtrop Hoffberger '90
P. Churchill Hi
Eve G. Kadick '75
J. Michael Kadick '75
Ian B. Montgomery '85
Franchesa M. Profaci '80 ex officio
Tomas A. Puky '89
Jehu D. Quillin, III '56
W. Barrett Register '51
Andrew L. Seymour '82
Charles H. Shorley '71, President
John D. Showell IV '68
William B. Smith '69
Walter W. Speakman '38, Emeritu
Jonathan F. Starr '77
Charlton M. Theus Jr. '45
Earl E. Walker Jr. '90
Davis A. Washburn '44
L. Herndon Werth '52
ST. ANDREW'S
M A G A Z I N E
Vol. 22, No. 2
EDITOR
id G.W. Scott
CLASS NOTES EDITOR
Fran Holveck
CONTRIBUTORS
Carlos Alejandro
Bill Amos
Dennis Blair '64
Don Blake
Ches Baum '36
Christine Celano
Oswald Cuervo '99
James Jenkins '98
Joy McGrath '92
Chesa Profaci '80
ADDRESS CORRESPONDENCE TO:
St. Andrew's Magazine
St. Andrew's School
350 Noxontown Road
Middletown, DEI 9709-1605
Fax: (302) 378-0429
Tel: (302) 285-4259
E- mail: [email protected]
ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE
Kent Printing Corp.
in Chestertown, Maryland,
prints the St. Andrew's Magazine.
St. Andrew's Magazine is published three times a year
by the Communications Office for the alumni,
parents and friends of St. Andrew's School. Copyright
2000. Third-class postage paid at: Stevensville, Md.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to St. Andrew's
School, 350 Noxontown Road, Middletown, DE,
19709-1605.
F A L L
2 0 0 0
FENTS
16
A SAILOR'S BLESSING
Admiral Dennis Blair '64 gave his advice
to the Class of 2000 as this year's
Commencement speaker.
20
REUNION 2000
This year's Reunion was a time to remember
with the Scholarship Golf Tournament,
with a special musical tribute to Larry Walker
and the annual crab feast.
28
WORDS OF WISDOM
Former faculty member and School historian
Bill Amos and Tribal Elder Ches Baum '36
ON THE COVER
Carlos Alejandro photographed the School and the
front lawn from the point on Noxontown Pond.
had words of wisdom at two very special
services in the Chapel.
DEPARTMENTS
2
HEADMASTER'S NOTE
4
UP FRONT
10
CARDINAL POINTS
14
ALUMNI NEWS
32
CLASS NOTES
46
IN MEMORY
49
THE COLUMN
CENTER
ANNUAL REPORT
Jay Rhame '00 slides in
to second base in a
baseball game against
Tower Hill.
ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE l
HEADMASTER'S NOTE
Resisting Racism in our Everyday Lives
O
ver the last few months, I have done a lot of thinking and a lot of talking about the issue of race, both
in America and at St. Andrew's in particular. A number of years ago and again in his recent bid for the presidency, Bill Bradley urged Americans to break the silence
around the question and the issue of race in our lives.
I was born 43 years ago in 1957, and part of my youth
was inseparable from the civil rights struggle within
America. I remember Dr. King and his dream. I remember
the riots of the 1960s and early '70s. I remember the fight
over school desegregation. I remember the fierce racism that
once tormented our land.
For many white people, the struggle for racial dignity,
equality, accessibility and acceptance ended with the passing
of the Civil Rights Act and the death of Dr. King. We had
come a long way, it seemed, and the time had now come, it
seemed, to get on with the business of equality for us all.
The problem is unfortunately not so simply solved and
tucked away. We are tainted with vestiges, remnants and
flare-ups of racism and intolerance. It is an arduous challenge to be an African American in our society today. And it
is a challenge for our own African-American students to live
even in a community as good, as trusting and as accepting
as St. Andrew's is.
What's going on? Why is it difficult to live in the America
of today for African-American people? In a piece written
years ago, the white professor at Wellesley College, Peggy
Mclntosh, wrote a paper that attempted to document the
advantages she, as a white woman, enjoyed in our society.
Here are a few items she listed:
• I can go shopping alone most of the time, pretty well
assured that I will not be followed or harassed.
• I can turn on the television or open to the front page
of the paper and see people of my race widely represented.
• I can be sure that my children will be given curricular materials that testify to the existence of their race.
• Whether I use checks, credit cards or cash, I can
count on my skin color not to work against the
appearance of financial reliability.
• I can arrange to protect my children most of the time
from people who might not like them.
• I do not have to educate my children to be aware of
systemic racism for their own daily physical protection.
• I can do well in a challenging situation without
being called a credit to my race.
• I am never asked to speak for all the people of my
racial group.
• If a traffic cop pulls me over or if the IRS audits my
2 SPRING 2000
tax return, I can be sure I haven't been singled out
because of my race.
• I can worry about racism without being seen as selfinterested or self-seeking.
• I can take a job with an affirmative action employer
without having my co-workers on the job suspect that
I got it because of my race.
• I can choose public accommodation without fearing
that people of my race cannot get in or will be mistreated in the places I have chosen.
• I can be sure that if I need legal or medical help, my
race will not work against me.
These, Mclntosh argues, are privileges associated with
being a member of the white majority in America. Whites
have economic advantages, educational advantages, legal
advantages, media advantages, security advantages.
Recently, Professor Beverly Tatum of Mount Holyoke
College wrote a book entitled Why Are All the Black Kids
Sitting Together in the Cafeteria. She develops a very interesting thesis, one that sheds light on the process of racial
transformation and identity at the heart of the adolescent
experience. She argues that early in life boys and girls grow
up in a world that is not defined by racial identity, racial
decisions. Students of color, she argues, often arrive in high
school or late in middle school without a clear consciousness either of their own racial identity or the existence of
racism in our society. Adolescence can be a time when
young men and women begin to confront the reality of
many challenges ahead of them in their lives. For students of
color, the adolescent years are the ones when they suddenly
feel themselves cut off from many of their white friends in
middle school. These years may also be a time when students confront their first signs of racism or intolerance.
Tatum observes that students may see schools use stereotypical academic tracking. They may see students of color
held to a lower academic standard. They may see that interracial dating is not acceptable. They may see or hear stereotypes of their race that cast them in a particular light. They
may find themselves excluded from literature and history
courses. They may be expected to give the black perspective in class seminar discussions. They may hear racist
jokes or comments.
Their reaction? They seek the camaraderie and security
found when they meet other students of color who can
empathize with their experience, who can confirm their
own feelings . . . or they may lose their confidence, their
voice, their identity as the world judges them through
stereotypical standards.
My instinct as a Headmaster is to shield your children
from the culture of the world as long as I can. I subscribe
to the theory that our culture does its best to hurry our
children into their roles as adults. We hurry our young
towards the lure and promise of alcohol and drugs and
sexuality. We have created a media culture that educates
our children very quickly about the world of adults.
But I cannot shield students of color from moments
when they must recognize vestiges and expressions of
racism or discrimination. What we try to do at St.
Andrew's, and what we must learn to do better, is educate
all of our students about the history, culture and threat of
racism in our hearts. We need to keep in mind the words
of Desmond Tutu who urged us to see the absurdity of
judging others by physical differences, to see the absurdity of denigrating others to make ourselves feel better and
superior.
Our goal at St. Andrew's is to achieve diversity through
community. In other words, we want our students to be
united by their sense of common humanity, their shared
sense of their dreams, their aspirations, their love for
their families. These qualities unite us all each and every
day. But we also want to learn to appreciate the deep and
enriching differences that make us unique, that give us
our own story, that inform us of who we are.
My communications with St. Andrew's parents of
color, alumni of color and students of color have emphasized the importance of this work. We must all work
together to keep our communication open, to listen to
one another's concerns, to rise above distrust, bitterness
and anger.
Would it surprise you that every St. Andrew's parent of
color and alumnus of color described racism as alive and
well in America today? Would it surprise you that an
Afro-American alumna of the School told me she wanted
her daughter here, because she knew if anyone from the
outside wanted to hurt her daughter, I and the rest of the
faculty would protect her?
What can we do as teachers, as parents to promote a
spirit of racial equality and reconciliation in our lives? Let
me suggest at least a few ways:
3. We need to describe to our children why racism is
evil, why it has distorted the American dream of freedom and equality.
4. We need to explain to our children our own role
in the civil rights movements of our times. Where
were we in the late 1960s and 1970s? What was our
experience as we watched the courage of Rosa Parks,
the sacrifice of Dr. King?
5. We need to continue to read widely and collaboratively as authors develop their own readings and
interpretations of American history, of American
racial attitudes and relationships.
6. We need to talk to others from different races and
cultures. We need to be strong enough and courageous enough to admit racism, to understand how
blind we are to its causes, effects and consequences.
This is painful work; it has been painful to me to talk to
students of color at my school and to have to explain that
yes, even at St. Andrew's, we have to acknowledge and
confront racism. But my talks with students of color here
confirm just how strong, resilient and affirmed they feel by
our concern, our commitment to develop and do better.
Headmaster
1. The business of promoting racial understanding
and sensitivity is the job of all of us. This is not a crusade of a particular racial group. This is a crusade of
humanity, sanctioned and blessed here at St.
Andrew's by an Episcopal tradition that decries all
forms of racial discrimination.
2. We need to stand up and resist all forms of racism
in our lives, in our newspapers, in our media, in our
culture. How do we react to racist jokes and comments made by our colleagues, our peers? Do we
speak up or simply ignore these words for fear of
offending the speaker?
Editor's Note: This speech was delivered on Arts Weekend
2000.
ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 3
UP FRONT
Serving as student ambassadors, Matt and Lucy raised
close to $10,000 to support educational programs and
research for Delaware citizens with mental retardation. For
their outstanding work, St. Andrew's received the TouchLove Award for fundraising for the third consecutive year.
Memorial Bench dedicated at Reunion
The newly dedicated Andrew Mein '90 memorial bench serves as a place
for quiet contemplation near the boathouse in Washburn Cove. The bench
was a gift from the Class of 1990.
SAS Students shine in 45th Blue-Gold Game
Three St. Andrew's seniors participated in the annual
Blue-Gold Football Game this summer to help raise money
for the Delaware Foundation for Retarded Children.
Dave Patterson '00, Matt Wolinski '00 and Lucy Long '00
took part in the 45th Blue-Gold All-Star Football Game in
June. Dave played part of the game at quarterback for the
Gold while Matt and Lucy were student ambassadors.
Dave received attention the week before the game with a
feature article in The News Journal. He threw a touchdown
pass to help the Gold win 22-12. Although St. Andrew's football is not known as a state powerhouse, Dave showed that he
could keep up with the best in the state.
"Dave proved that he deserved to be out there playing,"
St. Andrew's athletic director and assistant football coach
Bob Colburn said. "Being involved in the Blue-Gold All-Star
Game is a great association for St. Andrew's with other
teams in the state."
In addition to teaming up with other schools to play in the
game, the St. Andreans were paired with a "buddy," one of
the developmentally disabled children the event helps each
year.
4 FALL 2000
A memorial bench was dedicated for Andrew Mein '90 in
the shady grove overlooking Washburn Cove. The Class of
1990 decided on the bench as their 10th Reunion class gift.
"The idea evolved because as students we'd seen other
memorial benches and as a class we knew we wanted to do
something to memorialize Andrew at the School," classmate Taylor Cameron said. "Because he was very much
involved in crew, we knew we should put the bench in
Washburn Cove. In fact, several of us had independently
come to this conclusion before we even discussed it as a
class."
Andrew was a member of the SAS varsity crew that competed in the 1989 Royal Henley Regatta. He returned to
campus to work as an assistant crew coach.
"We could just envision future crews gathering around
it—guys leaning their oars against it and teams huddling
around it," Cameron said. "That is something that Andrew
would want to be a part of because he always was a part of
it—while he was at St. Andrew's and after he graduated."
Colburn coaches Delaware South to victory
Bob Colburn equals baseball. It should come as no surprise that he was again a coach for the Delaware South
team, but this year that team won the Carpenter Cup. As
one of the six founders of the Carpenter Cup, Bob Colburn
has been associated with the tournament since 1985.
While the goal is to win, the main purpose of the baseball
tournament is to showcase talented high school players
from the Mid Atlantic region and to exercise good sportsmanship. The tournament is played at Veteran's Stadium
and honors Bob and Ruly Carpenter, former owners of the
Philadelphia Phillies.
Different than regular baseball games, the showcase is
geared towards the nearly 200 college coaches and professional scouts invited, and takes out a lot of the strategy of
the game. Hitters aren't allowed to bunt, and pitchers aren't
allowed to walk batters.
During the week of the tournament, Bob would wake up
at 6:00 a.m. and leave for Philadelphia by 7:00 to oversee
all of the day's games. Some days he didn't get home until
midnight, only to get up the next morning to return to
Veteran's Stadium. Faculty member David Miller assisted
Bob during some of the tournament games.
2000 Awards and Prizes
The Fine Arts Award
The Headmaster's Award
Even though Delaware beat an impressive New Jersey
team in the finals, 6-1, Colburn's favorite statistic reflects
the greater impact of the tournament on the players' lives.
Forty-three players were accepted into colleges or received
better financial aid after the tournament. His dedication to
the Carpenter Cup and to baseball has given these student
athletes a better future, much like the work he does every
day at St. Andrew's School.
Golf tournament sets new records
A record number of St. Andrew's alumni, parents, friends
and faculty teed off under brilliant skies on June 9 for this
year's Scholarship Golf Tournament. This is the ninth year
the Alumni Corporation Board has hosted the Reunion
warm-up event, which raises thousands of dollars for the St.
Andrew's scholarship fund.
Henry Wilson '50 won the individual prize for lowest gross
score and was fitted with the traditional red jacket at the
awards ceremony. His class also garnered the reunion prize by
fielding eight golfers - more than any other reunion class.
At the awards ceremony, the Class of 1974 presented a
new golf tournament trophy, the Eisenbrey Cup, which will
be awarded each year to the class with the most golfers.
They dedicated the trophy to John Eisenbrey '74, who
rounds up a dozen classmates to play each year.
"We are very pleased with this year's tournament," said
Tournament Chair Larry Court '62. "With a record number
of golfers (120), and a record level of sponsor support, the
event is still growing. Sign up early next year!"
John McGiff's art featured at local gallery
Four years ago, art teacher John McGiff began a series of
"painting exercises" with the landscape surrounding the
90-year-old white barn with the green roof on the School's
property. The experiment developed into a fascination with
the Delaware landscape and the vanishing barns and farmhouses found in the area surrounding Middletown.
McGiff's work was featured in the Delaware Agricultural
Museum this summer and captured the rural countryside of
the Middletown area that has become endangered in the last
several years due to increasing development.
With nearly 40 paintings completed, McGiff's
show—Vanishing Landscapes: Farm Lands of Middletown,
Delaware—documents the character of the area's great
farms. "Perhaps the most rewarding part of documenting
these farms has been meeting the families that run them and
hearing the stories of how things have both changed and
stayed the same in farm management over the last 50 years,"
said McGiff, who is the Arts Department Chair. "All of the
people have been amazingly open and generous."
Leslie Elizabeth Hirsh
Nicole Alexandria Ansell
Katherine Belk Morris
Matthew Evan Wolinski
The Henry Prize
David Gardner Patterson
Heidi Louise Pearce
The King Prize
Nicole Alexandria Ansell
Caroline Trevor Salas
The Founder's Medal
Lacy Abbott Caruthers
The William H. Cameron Award Nicholas Joseph Conell
The St. Andrew's Cross
Hideyuki Howard Miyahara
The Community Service Prize
Hideyuki Howard Miyahara
Adam Thomas Jackson
The Ceramics Prize
The Walker Band Prize
Laurence Hart Birdsey
The Choir Prize
Robert Morgan Pennoyer, II
The Art Prize
Marguerite Vere Nicoll
The Drama Prize-Acting
Sarah Louise Bowers
Pedro Antonio Dalmau
Tara Jo Gilbreath
Jonathan Chi-Ming King
The Sutton Drama Prize-Technical Adam Thomas Jackson
John Edward Turcik
The Photography Prize
Lucy Fleming Long
Minta Elaine Madeley
Lindsey Carroll Noe
Lindsay Catherine Payne
Jennifer Elizabeth Sanders
The Baum Prize for English
The Harrison Prize for Mathematics Sung Kun Kim
YiLiu
The Fleming Prize for French
The Hargrove Prize for Spanish Nicole Alexandria Ansell
Lacy Abbott Caruthers
David Arriaga Nebel
James Preston Todhunter
The Webb Prize for History
David Waterhouse Gray
William Christopher Lange
Lorinda Ivy Laryea
Charles McFadden Ellison
The Voorhees Prize for
Classical Languages
The Scott Prize for Science
The Amos Prize for Life Sciences Mark James Hall
The Orr Prize
Jessica Wynne Dillon
The Pell Prize for Religious Studies David Waterhouse Gray
The Parker Prize
Dale Samuel Park
The Leyon Prize for Creative Writing Michael Kirk Battle
Wenjun Jing
The Mandes Library Prize
The Williams College Book Award Megan Elizabeth Schuller
The Dartmouth College Book Award Autumn Hope McGrath
Robert Morgan Pennoyer, II
The Malcolm Ford Award
The J. Thompson Brown Award Erin Fletcher Hall
The Francis L. Spalding Award
Anna Lyon Hickman
Michael Fahrney Primiani
The Calder Prize
Ewurabena Sekyire Hutchful
The Cresson Prize
Nicholas Joseph Conell
Marguerite Vere Nicoll
Joseph Burns Rhame, III
UP FRONT
Continued...
we went without touching, but soon that became irrelevant
as we swept past the now familiar landmarks. We docked the
boat quietly but smiling so hard I could see it in everyone's
backs, summing up the whole experience in short breaths,
"wow." Tonight, after some race visualizations, we are all
ready for an early night, so we are going to say goodnight to
the underformers and go to bed. (I'm still smiling.)
Girls7 crew takes on the best in the world
After seven days of training, winning the Reading Regatta
and enjoying the oddity of rowing on a river with locks, the
girls relaxed for two days to regain their strength. In their
first race, they beat a very fast Gloucester by six seats. The
win propelled the crew into the semifinals against the
Canadian crew, Sir Winston Churchill, which beat the girls
at Stotesbury in early May. The following are excerpts from
Meg Nicoll's '00 journal of the days in London.
DAY 7—LONDON
After our last hard practice before tapering we headed to
the train station for a day in London. We met Ms. Mead
(coach) in Paddington and found her just off her plane and a
little groggy but determined to stay awake and ward off the
effects of jet lag, with our help, of course. We experienced a
double-decker bus and the fact that you have no clue where
they stop until you jump off (and in some cases jump right
back on), all the shops in Piccidilly Circus, and fine London
cuisine. For some of us it was a bizarre chain restaurant, the
Rain Forest Cafe, for a lack of other options in the immediate area where we were blessed enough to experience two
full thunderstorms during the course of our meal and enjoy
the company of elephants and gorillas as we ate.
DAY 8—HENLEY-ON-THAMES
Tonight is the night before the night before! Time for all
the usual preparations... Sleep! Practices were great, now
that the parents are here we have a wonderful support group
always at our disposal. It was a treat to look up before
launching and see that some of the parents had obtained a
couple of the small puttering boats that are all over the river
and banks to watch us practice, or at least have fun cruising
up and down the Thames! Practice was the most incredible
ever, though; on the way in, Mr. Bates suddenly called out for
us to go all eight square blades. We had done square blades
before, but this was as if we all wanted to give each other
something to remember the boat by. We never touched the
water, I lost track of distance, I started counting strokes that
6 FALL 2000
SAS VS. SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL—SUNDAY MORNING
Caroline Salas '00 captured the tension of the last few meters
of the semifinal race against Winston Churchill.
With 400 meters left, we take a ten for legs. Every single
person stands on their footstretchers; our legs slam down in
unison. We're walking on them. I can hear Anne Farland's
excitement in her voice. We're coming into the sprint and
we're even. We slip back a little bit but as we do, Anne starts
talking up our sprint. The first ten of our sprint is our third
focal point; when we get to it, we pull like never before. I
have nothing left. Absolutely nothing left. Yet I dig deeper.
We're even. We're even and sprinting.
It's still not over. The rate goes up; my arms and legs go
numb. For an instant there's shooting pain everywhere, but
then I can't feel anything. All that I know is that I have to pull
harder and that I have to find something else to put behind
my blade. They walk on us. We're down one seat. I look for
more. All that I can see is Genevieve Cadwalader's oar lock;
all that I can hear is Anne's voice telling me that I am not in
pain. Last ten strokes (our final focal point). Our oars are ripping through the water. The horn sounds; Winston Churchill
has crossed the line. A second later, we finish.
As we spin there are no regrets. We just had the most unbelievable race of our lives; there was nothing more that we
could give. Mr. Bates shouts to us that it was a gutsy race and
he's right, it was. As we paddle back to the dock, someone
says "Row with pride." We do. We regret nothing and are
proud of ourselves and how far we have come. As we paddle
in, we all struggle to hold back our tears. There are no tears
of defeat; we will cry because our time together has ended.
College Destinations for the Class of 2000
Larry Walker earns coaching honor
Bates College
Boston College
Boston University (5)
Brown University
Bryn Mawr College
Carnegie-Mellon University
Colby College
Colgate University
Colorado College (2)
Cornell University (2)
Davidson College (3)
Denison University
Duke University
Eastman School of Music
Furman University
George Washington University
Georgia Tech (2)
Hamilton College
Harvard University (4)
Haverford College
Johns Hopkins University (2)
Middlebury College
Muhlenberg College
Northeastern University
Northwestern University
Rollins College
St. Andrew's University
Larry Walker went out in style this year being
named the Assistant Coach of the Year for baseball by
the Delaware Baseball Coaches' Association. It is the
second year the award has been given and Walker
earned the award in his last season of coaching with
the St. Andrew's baseball team before his retirement.
Walker worked as a pitching instructor for all of his
39 years as assistant coach under head coach Bob
Colburn. He coached six All-State and 19 AllConference pitchers.
At Parents' Weekend this past spring, Colburn presented Walker with a St. Andrew's Plate in honor of
his commitment to the baseball team.
"Larry attends our spring camp which means getting up early and staying late for six straight days of
intensive work," Colburn said. "He is loyal, supportive, and committed to excellence whether on the baseball field or directing the band. Larry gets off the field
at 5:30 p.m. and races to conduct the band at 6:30;
there were many times when Larry returned from a
game and went directly to band practice without supper,"
Colburn quipped, "which for Larry was a real sacrifice."
Walker's retirement last spring opened a coaching vacancy
for one of his former players. Bill Brakeley '86 will return to
St. Andrew's as new pitching coach in 2001.
Matt Flaherty named Lacrosse Coach of the Year
Matt Flaherty didn't waste any time establishing his presence as St. Andrew's lacrosse coach or bringing up the level
of play for the team. In his first year as head coach, Flaherty
was named Boys' Lacrosse Coach of the Year by the
Delaware Coaches' Association. Bob Colburn explained that
it was a difficult situation for a coach to come into because
there were talented players, but the team unity wasn't strong.
"He was organized and disciplined. Matt quickly commanded respect from his players," Colburn said.
The team ended the season 11-5, which tied the best record
in SAS history for boys' lacrosse. The boys placed second in
the Independent Conference and advanced to the quarterfinal
round of the state tournament.
Flaherty praised assistant coach Peter Unger, father of Ted
Unger '02, who drove from Philadelphia to assist the team.
Swimmers earn Ail-American recognition
For the second straight year, four girl swimmers earned
Honorable Mention All-American recognition. The team of
Anne Barber '00, Meredith Goeller '00, Lindsay Payne '01
and Jennifer Walcott '01 finished 28th in the nation in the
200 Free relay for the private school division.
St. Mary's College
St. Michael's College
Sarah Lawrence University
Smith College (2)
Southern Methodist University
Stanford University
Swarthmore College
Trinity College (3)
Tufts University
Tulane University (2)
U.S. Naval Academy
University of Delaware—Honors
University of Georgia
University of Maryland—
Honors/Music
University of Pennsylvania
University of Rochester
University of Virginia
Villanova University
Washington &c Lee University
Wesleyan University
Whittier College
William Smith College
Williams College
Wofford University
Yale University (3)
In a field of over 120,000 high school swimmers nationwide, St. Andrew's proved it can compete at the highest level.
The girls' competitiveness is surprising once one considers
that St. Andrew's students only swim during the winter season while most other programs are in the water all year.
"The most rewarding experience has been helping swimmers believe in themselves and, in a sense, overachieve," said
Coach Lundy Smith, "You go against other schools and
shock the competition."
The competition was definitely shocked when St. Andrew's
finished second in the state meet and won the Independent
Conference for the sixth straight year. "This is a great way
to put the finishing touches on a great season," Smith said.
"It is recognition for a lot of hard work on a national level."
While this year was Smith's last at St. Andrew's, returning
coach Bill Wallace will have to turn to the leadership of
Lindsay and Jennifer to set the tone for another great season.
Faculty members welcome additions to the family
Faculty members Esther and Eddie Chang '83 are the
proud parents of Liam Jiakai Chang, who was born on May
31, 2000. He joins Jiachi and Jiadi at home.
Director of Business Services John Dzik and his wife,
Theresa, also celebrated the birth of their newest member of
their family, Ursula Marie, who was born on July 14, 2000
and weighed 9 Ibs. 6 oz. She joins the Dziks' other children,
Sammy and Rachael.
Emily Holcroft (diving coach and School nurse) and her husband, Tim, welcomed their first child, Ethan John Holcroft, on
June 15, 2000. He weighed 7 Ibs. and was 19 inches long.
UP FRONT
Continued..,
2000-01 Alumni Events Calendar
Annual Fund smashes $1 Million mark
The St. Andrew's School Annual Fund broke the
$1 million ceiling this summer for the first time in
School history. It was another record year for annual giving.
"Some of the surge of the St. Andrew's Annual
Fund should certainly be credited to the strength of
the U.S. stock market," Director of Development
Chesa Profaci '80 said. "However, we cannot discount the strength of the School, its students and
faculty, and the dedication of its alumni and parents."
Headmaster Tad Roach praised Profaci and
Associate Director of Development Joy McGrath
'92, along with countless alumni and parent volunteers, for their tireless work.
The growth of this year's annual fund was 22 percent over last year's record of $839,009. The Annual
Fund has been on a steady increase over the last ten
years. In 1990, the Annual Fund was $366,920.
Gun collection restored and redisplayed
September 15-17
Class Agents' Strategic
Planning Retreat
September 23
Fall ACB Meetings
September 30
Alumni Day
Fall Trustee Meeting - 9:30 a.m.
October 7
Loudon Wainwright '65 plays
at Avala Theater in Easton, Md.
October 12
October 19
October 27-29
D.C. Metro Stop
N.Y.C. Metro Stop
Parents' Weekend
November 9
November 16
Boston Metro Stop
Wilmington, Del. Metro Stop
December 10
Service of Lessons and Carols
January
Los Angeles Metro Stop
San Diego Metro Stop
San Francisco Metro Stop
February 23-24
Winter Musical Production
Winter Trustee Meetings
March
Atlanta Metro Stop
For the last 50 years, the Alexis Felix du Pont Gun
March 17
Winter ACB Meetings
Collection has been a fixture on the walls of the Main
Common Room. Its elegant wood cases and garish
May 6
Winterthur Point to Point
green boards have intrigued visitors to the School and
May 11-12
Spring Trustee Meeting
been a curious keepsake for the community.
May 12-13
Arts Weekend
This summer the collection was cleaned and
VI Form Dinner
May 20
remounted in the cases. A fuller, and in some cases,
May 23
Alumni Chapel Service
more accurate description of the pieces was written
and the pieces were appraised for their current marJune 8-10
Reunion Weekend
ket value.
Conservator Rob Howard worked with
Communications Director David Scott and Business
appreciation and historic perspective for those who go past it
Manager Mike Schuller on the restoration and redisplay.
every day."
Part of the work Howard did was to provide an extensive
analysis as to the historical and technological significance of Girls' crew christens Bertha! and Abigail
each piece. The collection contains the same model gun as the
Thanks to two generous gifts this spring, the girls' crew
one used by John Wilkes Booth to assassinate Abraham program is now equipped with two of the most advanced
Lincoln. There is a Japanese sword dating back to 1679. There crew shells available. The Abigail, given by an anonymous
are several interesting examples of technological experiments donor, represents the most technologically advanced design
for firing systems that were discontinued or abandoned.
in the sport today. The Bertha!, given by Bill Stoops, father
"This gun collection was assembled by someone who was of Susan Stoops '88, allows the girls' crew to race two fours.
interested in the development of the arms technologies and
A Resolute eight, the Abigail incorporates technology
had an inquiring mind," Howard said. "It's really got some used for America's Cup sailboats. Described by Resolute as
"the only boat made completely of aerospace grade, oven
interesting pieces."
"The origins and significance of the collection have not cured unidirectional carbon epoxy prepeg; it is significantly
always been apparent to visitors," Schuller said. "What we're stiffer than any other racing shell." Due to its stiff and light
hoping to do with this effort is to increase the sense of lega- hull, the Abigail allows the girls crew to get more power
cy provided by this unique collection, as well as enhance the transfer out of every stroke and to be the fastest competitor
8 FALL 2000
off the start. As Coach Brad Bates explained at the christening, its sleek, black hull received many gasps from the
other side of the Pond when it emerged for the first time
from the "bat cove" on Noxontown Pond.
If one was not enough, the Bertha! embodies the great
traditions of St. Andrew's rowing while using the latest in
Vespoli boat technology. At the christening, Coach Louisa
Zendt '78 explained, "By design, the coxswain sits in the
bow and gives the boat about a 12-second advantage over
the traditional stern coxswain designs."
The boat allows St. Andrew's to row two competitive
fours during the season. The boat was named by Susan
Stoops, a four-year coxswain at St. Andrew's.
"Bertha comes from the Grateful Dead, a favorite group
while I was a student at St. Andrew's," Susan said. "Though
not a favorite song, a favorite name, and I thought it was
well suited for a boat."
"The gift of these boats allows us to continue to strive for
excellence in a sport that emphasizes not only the spirit of
competition," Headmaster Tad Roach said, "but also
remarkable collaboration and friendship—a sport that
matches so perfectly what St. Andrew's is all about."
Summer Quest has successful second summer
Before this year's Summer Quest began, Harvey Zendt,
director of St. Andrew's School's summer enrichment program for local eighth graders, received requests from last
year's students asking if they could come back.
"I was amazed by the enthusiasm of the kids who wanted to come back," Zendt said. "Unfortunately, we didn't
have room for them all, but we created a junior teacher
position which the students could apply for to come back
and help teach at Summer Quest."
Of the 32 students in last year's program, 19 of them
wrote back to Zendt explaining their interest, and four were
given the opportunity to come back as junior teachers. The
enthusiasm told Zendt that Summer Quest must be doing
something right.
"When you combine the cream of the crop from
Delaware eighth graders with great role models on the
teaching staff," said Zendt, "you form a group that can
accomplish amazing things."
In its second year, Summer Quest maintains its primary
goal of strengthening the academic skills of eighth graders
and exposing them to people and experiences which will
enhance their love of learning. Teachers not only teach material but also show students their own intellectual interests in
order to develop their own passions for learning.
"The most rewarding aspect of teaching for me," said
Will Robinson '97, "was seeing the kids begin the program
Bill and Susan Stoops '88 watch the ceremony for the christening of Bertha! this
spring on the dock in Washburn Cove. The father/daughter team gave the Vespoli
crew shell to the girls' crew program.
quiet, reserved and unexcited to be in summer school and
then emerge energetic, motivated and engaged in learning
towards the end. These kids are all smart, but they haven't
all been given the opportunities this environment fosters to
feed their curiosity and support their strengths."
One way that the program allows kids to open up is during morning gathering. Along with announcements and
other activities, students take turns during the course of the
four-week program to present something to their classmates,
such as dancing, clay sculptures or poetry readings. Students
engage in a wide curriculum, which includes language arts,
math, science and art. In the afternoons they break into
group sessions for activities which vary from arts to sciences
to athletics. In language arts, they read passages from
Steinbeck, Thoreau and Fitzgerald. For science class, they
took nature walks around Noxontown Pond, traveled to the
beach to measure the tides, and conducted experiments in
the biology lab to find what kind of lifestyles crickets prefer.
"Having the opportunity to teach in a fun and enriching
environment such as Summer Quest will prepare me for a
possible career in education," said Nick Conell '00. In the
fall, Nick will travel to South Africa to teach at St. Andrew's
sister school, St. Marks College, for six months.
Above all, Summer Quest challenges kids to explore and
engage in the world around them. Given a chance, such as
the one at St. Andrew's, these kids will be better prepared
for high school and have a new appreciation for a life of
learning enrichment.
CARDINAL POINTS
racing came during the week."
The dynasty shows no sign of decline. The entire
junior eight returns next year as well as two rowers
returning from the senior eight and the coxswain.
Bates gave credit to his coaching staff for teaching
these athletes the fine points of the sport.
"Louisa Zendt '78 and Hilary Mead passed on
great rowers who were ready to perform at the
next level," Bates said. "Along with Lundy Smith,
this is the best coaching staff we've ever had."
SPORTS PHOTOS BY DON BLAKE
The girls' crew celebrates after their victory at the National Scholastic
Regatta which was held on Noxontown Pond.
Girls' crew builds on a dynasty
The girls' crews had home course advantage when the
National Scholastic Regatta came to Noxontown Pond on
Commencement weekend, but they didn't need it. Both
senior and junior eights won the national championships
with impressive times.
"We were the favorites and we needed to put together a
race plan and make it work," Coach Brad Bates said. "Both
boats showed a great deal of maturity. They won their heats
without pushing too hard and were able to perform in the
finals."
The advantages of being at home can turn into distractions. Bates worried about his teams' ability to stay focused.
"The seniors set the tone. This was something they knew
they wanted for a long time," he said.
The two boats won earlier in the season at the New Jersey
Championships. They captured the Cathy Coughman Cup
by beating defending national champion T.C. Williams. At
the Stotesbury Regatta, the senior eight was the top
American boat, finishing second to a very fast Winston
Churchill School from Canada.
The junior eight won for the first time since 1975. The
reason for the drought isn't lack of talent in the SAS boats
but configuration of those boats.
"Many schools enter their top boats in the junior eight
race, which makes the win that much more impressive,"
Bates said.
The gold and silver was the best Stotesbury finish for St.
Andrew's since the two boats captured silver medals in
1997.
Bates was impressed all season by the top boats.
"They practiced against the fastest crew in the region
every day. That's a huge advantage," Bates said. "When it
came time to race we were ready. Sometimes our toughest
10 FALL 2000
Girls7 lacrosse makes state finals
The girls' lacrosse team came within two goals of capturing their third straight state title but lost to Tower Hill 7-5
in the state championship game at the University of
Delaware. Having graduated five players from last year's
team who are now playing Division I college sports, Coach
Ann Chilton '85 knew this year's team had a different challenge.
"We had several players whose first experience with
lacrosse was at St. Andrew's," Chilton said. "Making the
state tournament final was an achievement for this team,
even though people expected us to be there."
During the regular season, the Saints and Tower Hill faced
each other twice, splitting the games. The Hillers won the
first meeting, 11-8 and St. Andrew's won the second, 10-9.
Going into the final, Chilton knew either team had a
chance to win.
"They really capitalized on their opportunities. They were
the better team on that day," she said, "but our girls played
a great second half. This team never gave up."
Chilton said that the team's strengths were speed and fitness.
"The players knew their roles and adjusted to different
game plans," Chilton said. "We were in a lot of close games
throughout the season and that made us a better team."
The team was led by senior captains Heidi Pearce,
Meredith Goeller and Emily Pfeiffer. Seniors Julia Bozick
and Courtney Cordeiro led a strong defense in front of
goalie Anne Woods '01.
"Heidi, Meredith and Emily were an integral part of this
team for three years," Chilton said. "They played an important role."
Boys7 crew wins four prizes
The boys' first boat captured all four cups or trophies it
competed for and then eyed bigger targets. Both the first
and second boats won the New Jersey Championships; the
first boat won for the first time since 1997. Coach Lindsay
Brown said three of the schools that the first boat beat in
Heidi Pearce named All-American
Heidi Pearce '00 was named to the All-American girls' lacrosse
team this spring. Heidi was also named The News Journal's Player
of the Year for the second time in her SAS career.
Girls' lacrosse coach Ann Chilton said Heidi was one of the
greatest athletes—male or female—in SAS history.
"She is incredibly competitive and has a huge amount of talent.
She raised the level of play when she stepped on the field," Chilton
said. "But she was also very humble. She inspired other kids. It's
not an accident that girls' sports at St. Andrew's have done so well
in the time Heidi has been here.
"In her quiet way, she changed sports at St. Andrew's without
being a prima donna," Chilton said.
four for Scholastics. With no practice, the group got in a
boat and rowed. Brown said they enjoyed the racing.
Baseball team finishes third in Conference
PHOTO BY DON BIAKE
Hannah Osier '00 runs toward the goal in the state championship game
against Tower Hill. The girls lost 7-5.
New Jersey were finalists at the Stotesbury Regatta in
Philadelphia.
Each year the boys compete with other schools in a series
of cup races. In winning the Kershaw Trophy in the race
with Kent School and the O'Brien Cup by beating Thomas
Jefferson, the boys showed their abilities.
"Winning these races gave me the idea that this was a
highly competitive varsity eight," Coach Lindsay Brown
said. "They went on to race very well at Stotesbury and at
Scholastics."
At Stotesbury, the boys finished fourth and the second
boat took fifth.
The Scholastic Regatta took place at St. Andrew's School
this year. The senior eight took fifth place and Coach Brown
was happy about the work his team did.
"I was pleased all season with the spirit and intensity of
this crew," Brown said. "It was a pleasure and honor for me
to work with them all year."
The senior eight was led by four seniors: Doug Brayton,
Mark Hall, Matt Wolinski and Morgan Scoville. Doug and
Mark were co-captains who were also three-year varsity
rowers, something that is quite rare, according to Coach
Brown.
"These guys are intense athletes and great leaders," he
said. "They just liked to compete."
The junior eight and the freshman eight showed great
improvement throughout the season as well. Brown was
pleased with the performance of both boats at Scholastics.
He also mentioned that the team put together a mid-weight
The baseball team made dramatic improvements through
the course of the season finishing with a record of 8-9 (5-3
in Conference). But what made Head Coach Bob Colburn
proudest of this team was the way they battled back from a
0-4 start.
"We started off with four straight losses and then went 8-5
the rest of the way," Colburn said. "This team made
progress from the first day to the last."
On Arts Weekend, the team played Tower Hill for a threeway share of the Conference title, but came up on the short
end. One of the season's highlights was playing Tatnall in
back-to-back games. The first game was played at St.
Andrew's and the team lost a hard fought game, 1-0. The
next game was played at Frawley Stadium in Wilmington
and the Saints won, 15-0.
Mike Primiani '02 pitched a no-hitter through five
innings. Colburn said the win was a big morale booster for
the team.
"Two of our three losses in the Conference were by one
run," he said. "We weren't outplayed by any team in the
Conference."
This year's team was led by four seniors: Kodi Shay, Jay
Rhame, Andrew DeSalvo and Mike Warner. Kodi, an AllConference third baseman in his junior year, broke his finger the day before the Tower Hill game and could not play
PHOTO BY JOHN BURK
Mike Primiani '02 drives the ball during the game at Frawley Stadium.
Flaherty said, "but that opened the game up for them. We
were there the whole game."
The Saints ended up losing, 16-8.
Seniors Jon Marvel, Dave Patterson and Slates Snider led
the team. Flaherty noted that Jon was constantly encouraging
his teammates during practice. Dave was named to the First
Team All-State and Slates and Jon were named Honorable
Mention. Flaherty also praised Christian Andersen '01 who
played in the goal every minute of every game.
"The senior class was great," Flaherty said. "They picked
people up in practice and got them to focus before the big
games."
PHOTO BY DON BLAKE
Santhi Voora '02 returns a serve in a match during the regular season.
The girls' tennis team captured the state championship for the first time
since 1996.
the rest of the season. Jay and Andrew were First Team AllConference at outfield. Andrew had an on-base percentage
of .621 and set a School record for base-on-balls with 28.
Mike Warner was First Team All-Conference as a utility
infielder.
"The seniors led by example. They were always encouraging to their teammates," Colburn said. "We had a lot of
people who really improved. Things look bright for the
future."
Mike Primiani was Second Team All-Conference at pitcher and first base. He led the team in batting average at .396.
Robbie Pennoyer '01 was Second Team at second base.
The team set a School record for the number of batters hit
by a pitch with 23.
Boys7 lacrosse challenges state's best
With a record of 11-5, you might think the boys' lacrosse
team had just a slightly above-average season. But a closer
examination of the season points to the fact that the Saints
were possibly the fourth best team in the state.
The team's only losses were to Cape Henlopen, Tatnall
and defending state champs Caesar Rodney.
Under first-year Head Coach Matt Flaherty, the boys
combined great skill with a tireless work ethic to challenge
deeper, more experienced teams.
"At the first practice, I saw gaping holes in the lineup,
and I had no idea how we were going to fill them," Flaherty
said. "But all season long, guys stepped up and plugged
them. We had 18 players and every one of them played in
every game. That's a real team."
Led by an inspired senior class, the team faced Cape
Henlopen in the second round of the state tournament. The
boys had lost to Cape in the second game of the season,
12-10. Coach Flaherty said his team hadn't reached peak
fitness and simply ran out of gas in the early season
meeting.
In the tournament game, the Saints cut the Cape lead to
four and extended their pressure on defense in the second
half.
"We had to try to put pressure on them defensively,"
12 FALL 2000
Boys7 tennis takes second place in state
The boys' tennis team had the unenviable task of defending its state title with only three returning players. After a
perfect (14-0) regular season, the boys fell one point short
of realizing their goal of repeating. Salesianum School
edged the Saints for the title. Earlier in the season, St.
Andrew's beat Sallies 3-2 in a dual meet.
"At the beginning of the season, if you had asked me if
we had a shot at the state title, I would have said, 'No
way,'" Coach Eddie Chang '83 said. "We had lost all our
singles players and didn't have any seniors on the team."
But the team entered the tournament in a good position,
Chang said.
Jeff Wieland '01, who started at first doubles last season,
moved up to first singles this year. He drew a nationally
ranked player from Caesar Rodney and lost in the first
round. Ben Harney '01 and Michael Larkum '01 played second doubles last year and moved up to first doubles. They
advanced to the semifinal round where they lost in a
tiebreaker in the third set.
Gino Terriuolo '01, a German foreign exchange student,
was state champion at second singles. Chad Ballard '02 also
made it to the semifinal round before losing for the first
time all season.
"Chad was the great surprise of the season," Chang said.
"He went from being an exhibition player last year to having an undefeated regular season. He kept his focus and his
concentration."
Chad also contributed in other key ways, such as handling the majority of racket stringing for the team.
The second doubles team of Charles Ellison '01 and
Henry Heckman '02 also advanced to the semifinals. Chang
said his team was young and talented. After the state tournament had been decided, he drove the team back to Dover
High School, where the semifinal matches were played.
"I wanted them to remember the moment and the feeling
of having something slip from their grasp," he said. "We
needed to learn that we never want to put the destiny of this
team in anyone else's hands. We want to control our own
fate."
With all of his team except Gino returning next year,
Chang has high hopes.
"The one thing we lacked this year was adversity," he
said. "But we've learned from this tournament and these
guys will come back with what they've learned next year."
Girls7 tennis wins state championship
All season long, a quiet muttering could be heard among
the girls' tennis team: they wanted to be state champions. It
wasn't a screaming self-confidence but more a subtle background noise. Most observers saw a team having a lot of
fun.
"We were having a blast," Coach Hardy Gieske '92 said,
"but ingrained in that was a fundamental work ethic."
The team finished the regular season with a 15-1 record.
Their only loss came at the hands of Tower Hill with whom
they shared the Conference title. As the state tournament
began, each player or doubles team had at least one loss.
Gieske said this gave his team extra incentive.
On the final day of the state tournament, St. Andrew's
had three teams competing. They needed just one win to
claim the state title.
Both doubles teams and third singles advanced to the
finals. Jenny Sanders '01 and Chloe Taft '01 picked up the
win to secure the title and were state champs at first doubles. They beat the only two teams who beat them during
the regular season. They topped Tower Hill in the second
round and Archmere in the final. The second doubles team
of Jane Parshall '02 and Katie Hawkins '02 lost in the finals
to Ursuline but beat Tower Hill to avenge their only loss of
PHOTO BY DON BIAKE
Jon Marvel '00 cuts through two defenders in a game for the boys'
lacrosse team. The boys challenged the state's top teams all season long.
the regular season in the first round. Kate Wilkinson '00
stormed back to beat the top seed in her bracket and
advance to the finals.
No. 1 singles player Ashleigh Pattee '02 lost in the first
round to an Ursuline player. No. 2 singles player Santhi
Voora '02 made it to the semifinals where she lost to a Tower
Hill player, who eventually became the state champion.
"We went out to dinner after the tournament was over
and they were saying it still would have been a fun season
even if they had lost," Gieske said. "They were such a good
group, they couldn't get together and not have fun."
While the Saints are having a good time, many teams
around the state are not. Only Kate graduates from this
team, which will make defending their state title very possible and—well—fun.
Boys' tennis recognized with Sportsmanship Award
The boys' tennis team had a goal in mind all season long: it was to
repeat the teamwork and fun that brought them a state championship
in 1999. With a 14-0 regular season record and a strong state tournament run, the boys fell just one point short of a second title. But they
won something equally important to the team—the Sportsmanship
Award.
Coach Eddie Chang '83 was pleased with his team's performance all
year. Many underclassmen filled in and will return to next year's team.
"Sportsmanship is a top priority for our team," Chang said. "To
have this team recognized with the Sportsmanship Award is even more
important to me and to the School than winning matches."
Boys' Athletic Director Bob Colburn said the award reflects the
School's attitude toward sportsmanship.
"So many times when an officials' organization creates a
Sportsmanship Award, St. Andrew's wins it the first year," he said.
"The Athletic Department takes great pride in this recognition."
Jeff Wieland '01 returns a shot during a boys' tennis match this season
at St. Andrew's. The boys finished second in the state.
ALUMNI NEWS
Coming back home
Chip Haselton '54 has always felt he owed a debt of
gratitude to St. Andrew's School. Over the years,
his work on various alumni organizations has repaid the
debt tenfold.
Recently the Miami resident talked
to David G.W. Scott about his St. Andrew's experience.
Chip Haselton '54 returned for Reunion 2000 and, perhaps more
importantly, to attend another meeting of the Alumni Corporation
Board.
N
orris "Chip" Haselton '54 is a self-proclaimed
"Foreign Service brat." Chip bounced around
several schools in his young days by virtue of
parental international transfers before coming to St.
Andrew's. He feels he got into St. Andrew's by the skin
of his teeth, and he's spent many years serving the School
that gave him so much. "There was one slot left the year
I applied and I got it," he said. "When I look back on all
my education, my time at St. Andrew's is by far the finest
educational experience I've ever had, including college.
And the amazing thing is, the School is a far better institution now."
Chip said it takes time out in the world for an alumnus
to realize the excellence of St. Andrew's. "You don't
wake up to the quality of the place until you leave," he
said. "But once you leave, you really want to come
back."
Some of his work on the Alumni Corporation Board
has been about getting other alumni members to come
back—and give back—to the School. He started his
14 FALL 2000
alumni work in the '70s with one term on the Alumni
Council. He's into his third term now.
"The good spirits of the alumni doing good for the
School is infectious—I thoroughly enjoy it; I enjoy the
camaraderie," he said. "I have very little family I even
know—and they are spread far and wide. I've found over
the years that SAS is my surrogate family; that's one big
draw which gets me back here."
Even though Chip lives in Miami, he does taxi duty
three times a year in picking up Barry Register '51 and
Herndon Werth '52 at the Wilmington train station and
delivering them at the end of the weekend.
"When I arrived here in 1951, Barry was a B.M.O.C.—
a powerful and august Sixth Former to whom I bowed as
I passed," he said with a smile as Barry listened with eyebrows raised. "Now we're the best of friends, and the
bowing's in the past."
As a member of the Events Committee, Chip enjoys
participating in the meetings and helping with suggestions
to Committee Chair Carey McDaniel Koppenhaver '90.
Keeping the family connection
W
hen Tomas Puky returns to an Alumni
Corporation Board meeting it's not a big
deal. Even though he lives in Mexico City where he
works with an engineering firm, the four-and-ahalf-hour flight to get to St. Andrew's School is
nothing.
"I made a two-year commitment to the ACB,"
Tomas said. "I make a point to come to every
meeting."
With the ACB gathering momentum, Tomas
knew there were those who would be skeptical
about his ability to participate and live so far away.
"It's the same flight as from the West Coast," he
said. "We live in a global village. Distance is no
longer a frontier. I'm making an investment of time
and I'll continue to do it as long as I'm enjoying the
work and making an impact."
Travel is one way this 1989 grad meets his commitment, but e-mail is another. Tomas said he
works hard to communicate with alumni electronically. But it's not just one or the other. He keeps in
touch by e-mail and conference calls, and he shows
up at meetings.
As a member of the Resource Networking
Committee, Tomas is working to show present SAS
students that there is life after college.
"Right now we're trying to learn from the students
what they want to hear about," he said. "It's really
a network nurturing environment: We want to give
students the benefits of alumni experiences from
the possibilities to the opportunities accumulated in
the spectrum of the alumni body."
Tomas feels it is important for the students to get
to know the alumni and vice versa. By talking with
alums from all generations, students will learn how
things have changed and improved at the School.
"The students can see where many of the traditions practiced at the School today come from," he
added.
When he was a student, Tomas was influenced by
many teachers and coaches. While it wouldn't be
fair to single out one teacher who had the most
influence on him because
they were all influential, he
did mention his history
teacher and his advisor.
"Nan Mein was an academic mentor. She was there
at a turning point for me,"
he said. "Dave Washburn
was a strong influence in
crew, math and football. He
taught me about hard work
and discipline."
As he reflects on his mentors, he is finding new
friends at St. Andrew's.
"I've gotten to know a lot
of the older alumni members," he said. "You spend
four years at school, but
there is much more than
that. There is a St. Andrew's
after your high school days
are over. It's like having a
big family. Even though you don't live together, you
still keep in touch and get together whenever possible. In essence, St. Andrew's School is a big family."
And Tomas will do what he has to—whether it's
a flight from Mexico City or Texas (where he is
pursuing his MBA)—to keep that family connection alive.
"That lady is a dynamite leader, and we all thoroughly
enjoy her company."
One of Chip's main concerns is that not enough of the
alumni body comes back to participate at Reunion, Alumni
Day, the Service of Lessons and Carols, and
Commencement.
"There are so many alumni within easy driving distance,"
commented Chip, "who could come and join us in the fellowship of the School and be kept abreast of the constant
progress and interesting things going on at SAS; but they
simply don't come, and we are disappointed and frustrated.
It's one of the things we try to improve on each meeting.
"I encourage people to remain part of the family and participate in improving our school. It's like practically any
other scholastic institution: you have, amongst the alumni,
the truly dedicated, like Herndon Werth and Barry Register,
who show up and work constantly, even at their homes in
between meetings. Then you have people, as I said, within
easy striking distance, who never come for varying reasons,
some known only to them. We are also constantly inspired
Tomas Puky '89
by the huge efforts of Director of Development Chesa
Profaci '80 and Tribal Elder Chester Baum '36."
Chip mentioned the Metro Stops in various cities near
and far which do considerable good in attracting the hardto-get alumni who live in those areas. In this fashion, these
programs connect alumni with some of the most meaningful people in their lives. Lifelong friendships are renewed.
Current School news is reported in talks by Headmaster
Tad Roach, Chesa Profaci and others.
"We all have a shared SAS experience," Chip added.
"Even though we're spread far and wide, we should all
make the effort to come back, stay in touch, and participate
in the ever-improving quality of the School.
"In gratitude for what SAS did for me, and that means the
direct efforts of Walden Pell, William Cameron, Howard
Schmolze and George Broadbent, my parents established a
scholarship program here for the sons and daughters of
career Foreign Service officers," he said. "There are so
many students that scholarship has helped over the years,
and it gives me a tremendous good feeling."
Commencement
2000
A Sailor's
lessincr
The Commencement Address of Admiral Dennis Blair 5 64 +&
F
irst off, congratulations to the Class of 2000, also to the parents and families
and to the faculty and staff of this magnificent school. Let me take you back
to the thrilling days of yesteryear—St. Andrews 1964. Some things were dif-
ferent. Real time information about the outside world like the assassination of
President Kennedy, which happened in November of our senior year, came to us
through a television in the Common Room, up there. It was black and white. To
adjust the volume or to select one of the four channels that were available, you actually had to rise from your chair, cross the room, and turn a dial on the set. We didn't
smoke during a varsity sports season, but otherwise it was cool, "bitchin5" we said.
We wrote our papers, first in outline, then in draft, then a final smooth in pen and
ink. We listened to the Beatles ("I Want to Hold Your Hand,55 "She Loves You 55 ) on
record players. We managed to win the St. Andrew's first baseball championship, and
we used wooden bats. Knee operations put us out for a season; they left six-inch scars.
Oh yeah, and I almost forgot, there were no women here.
16 FALL 2000
But some things were the same. Bob Colburn was the baseball coach. Larry Walker helped him out and directed the
band. The school buses we road to away games were yellow
with a black stripe. Sixth formers always sat in the back. Soap
operas were the hottest daytime TV shows. Some of us
sneaked into the Common Room to watch them. We went to
chapel in the basement. We didn't get any sleep before commencement exercises, and we had a hard time staying awake
for the commencement speaker. We thought Middletown was
in the middle of nowhere.
Well, let me bring you up to date on what has happened in
the 36 years since then, and then try to tell you what I have
learned from it. When we graduated in 1964, the American
phase of the Vietnam War had just begun. Some of us would
serve; some of us would avoid service, and it preoccupied us
for about the next decade. But we worked our way through
that decade, with it some of
us finishing college, some of
us marrying, some of us
starting families.
And there were major
social movements during
that time that affected our
outlook and some of our
lives. The Civil Rights
Movement, which had
started while we were here
at St. Andrew's, progressed
from civil disobedience
through city burning.
Revolution was a popular
term. You saw it mostly in
the media. There was a sexual revolution with the pill
becoming widely available.
The Equal Rights Movement took off with challenges to unequal status in
the workplace, later on the
sports field. Women came
to St. Andrew's in 1973.
The Environmental Movement gained strength built
on scientific research and
people's feeling that we
were just running out of
clean air, clean water and
green space.
Then in 1982, most of you were born.
That year I purchased my first personal computer. A clunky thing called an Ozbourn, for
word processing and databases. Those computers rapidly became more powerful, more
interconnected. They made it easier and
quicker to do a lot of individual functions,
but the sheer amount of information and the
connectivity made our lives much more complicated. About this time, geographers began
systematically mapping the planet, establishing locations to the square meter through
global positioning systems.
Then in 1989, you all turned seven. The
Berlin Wall came down. The United States
and its allies had won the Cold War without
a major conflict and without using those
Your
huge nuclear weapons arsenals, which both sides had developed.
Nineteen ninety-one, you are nine years old. The United
States began an economic expansion which continues to this
day, the longest period of growth in our history. And during
the 1990s, biologists discovered nearly all of the hundred
thousand or so human genes. We learned that it would take
nine and a half years to read aloud the three billion bases in a
person's genome sequence.
Now it's 2000. You all are graduating and leaving
Middletown. What can I tell you? As a great philosopher, Yogi
Berra said, "Predicting is really hard, especially when you're
talking about the future." But I will venture a couple of predictions.
I predict these big social movements of the day will work
themselves out in
unforeseeable ways—
sometimes for the better, but sometimes for
the worse—and it will
take a lot longer than
you thought. I mentioned the sexual revolution and the equal
rights movement.
Both have successfully changed attitudes
and behaviors, but
they have created their
own problems. Along
with other factors, they
have affected the family. The divorce rate
from my generation is
over 50 percent. The
whole concept of the
family is still evolving.
A prediction in my
current line of work:
there will not be another World War—hot or
cold. There are no big
new "isms" like colonialism, fascism, communism, that stoked the
great confrontations of
the past world rivalries
that led to world war. There will be smaller
conflicts, smaller threats, and as Vietnam
taught us, small wars can have great impacts
on the country and the people in it. Our challenge as the only current superpower is to use
that power right, to build an international
security structure that will keep that peace for
a long time.
It is certain that the information revolution
will continue. Your generation will be even
more awash in information and data, and you
risk knowing more and more and understanding less and less than ever before. The key will
be turning that data and information into
knowledge and understanding. And last I predict the current economic expansion will not
go on forever. Start saving soon.
generation
will be even
more
awash in
information
and data..
Now those are my predictions. What advice can I give you?
First, start with the basics: be honest. I learned a lesson in honesty from the legendary Bill Cameron here at St. Andrew's. Three
friends and I were playing bridge one day in my room up in the
corner here. A few minutes after the
card game broke up a teacher
walked by, saw that there was a bed
pulled away from the wall, a couple
chairs on either side of it—obvious
card-playing arrangement—and
gave me a bunch of demerits. I
marched into Mr. Cameron's office
and protested.
"The teacher," I said, "had not
seen a card game. There were no
cards as proof. It was all circumstantial. I was the only one being
punished. That's not fair."
Mr. Cameron looked at me
Headmaster Tad Roach welcomes i
Admiral Blair to the lectern.
a while and said, "Were you playing cards?"
"Huh... Yes."
"Then what are you complaining about?" he explained.
Don't self justify. Don't be a spin-doctor. Don't take a legalistic approach. Play it straight. And oh, by the way, if you tell
the truth, it's a lot easier to remember what
you said.
Second, what about your profession?
Your job? Your passion? Choose one of
service, service to others. It can be a service
profession like mine. In the armed forces,
we are a team working to defend a country
and support its interests. It can be another
service profession: teaching, nursing, environmental protection. They are all working
for the common good. It can be part time:
Big Bro-ther/Big Sister, community volunteer activities like a food bank, Habitat for
Humanity, supporting St. Andrew's
through the alumni association. It can be
Remember, things
are never as
bad. or as
, as they
on the international level, the national
level, the local level, the personal level.
The common thread is serving others.
Robert Kennedy said a year after I graduated from here:
Admiral Dennis C. Blair '64 was named
Commander in Chief, U.S. Pacific Command on
February 20, 1999. Blair was sworn in as the
leader of the oldest and largest of the United
States unified commands.
Blair has served as director of the Joint Staff
and the associate director of Central Intelligence
for Military Support. He also served as commander, Cruiser Destroyer Group FIVE, in the U.S.
Pacific Fleet from August 1993 to March 1995.
Blair was commanding officer of Naval Station
Pearl Harbor in 1989-90. He served on guided
missile destroyers in both the Atlantic and Pacific
fleets. He served as executive officer on the USS
Berkeley (DDG 15) and commanded the USS
Cochrane (DD 21), which was deployed in Japan.
A 1968 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy,
Blair attended Oxford University as a Rhodes
Scholar.
18 FALL 2000
Anne Barber at Commencement.
Let no one be dismayed
by the thought that
there is nothing that one
man or woman can do
against the enormous
array of the world's ills.
Few will have greatness
to bend history itself, but
each can give some small
act and then some of
these events will be written in the history of our
generation.
One of the really great
accomplishments since
1964 has been to reverse
completely America's attitude towards smoking.
A similar campaign has
made driving drunk unacceptable—a practice my generation accepted as a birthright.
And these accomplishments were done by individuals, working
together in formal and informal organizations over a long period of time.
Third, keep your balance. At the end of a very bad day on
my first shift, my wise, old commanding officer said to me, "Remember things are never
as bad, or as good, as they seem."
He was absolutely right. But balance is not
just an attitude, it's an agenda. Eliot
Richardson, another hero, died not long ago.
In his book called Reflections of a Radical
Moderate he wrote these words:
Being problem solvers, moderates
put a premium on solutions.
Moderates have ideals, but they
aren't starry-eyed idealists.
Moderation is not a fighting faith,
but a faith worth fighting for. The
fear and concerns, and ambitions. So take that junior year
abroad. Join the Peace Corps. Take that job overseas,
Fifth, and last, I urge you to write. I learned to write here
at St. Andrew's from Chester
Baum, whom I saw earlier
today. And I'm sure you have
great teachers here. I don't
mean I can create poetry or
write fiction, but St. Andrew's
teaches good expository prose,
outlining ideas, writing topic
sentences for each paragraph,
using mostly short sentences
with subject and verb and
agreement.
I have found one of the best
ways to turn data into under, standing, to bring order out of
Doug Brayton and Morgan Scoville. T "^ this welter of information that
Lavanya Balasubramanian, Susan Clarkson,
Emily Pfeiffer and Ashley Bergland.
Congratulations,
and a sailor's
blessing of fair
winds and
following
and every One of
you.
radical moderate will not have the
best sound bytes. He will not oversimplify an issue. He will not use
sports quotes like "winning is the
only thing." The radical moderate
navigates by his or her ideals,
develops skills for pushing them
forward through hard work, compromise, respecting the views of
others, seeking common ground,
always looking for progress.
Fourth, I advise you to go international.
The rest of the world is coming to the
United States through information, immigration, education, commerce. But you will
not understand what is going on in the
world unless you spend some time outside
your own country, and you won't understand your own country until you understand how it is similar to and different from others. We are interconnected and we
are interdependent in information, in the environment, in economics, and yet we are different. We are diverse in culture, in
washes around us, is to write
something down. In writing this
essay for your graduation, for
example, I came to understand
a great deal more about these
past 36 years of my American
experience.
That's it. Be honest. Choose
a job or spend time serving others. Pursue moderate solutions
relentlessly. Go international.
Write.
Nope, one more thing: 28 of us
graduated from here in 1964. I
have three very close friends
from that class today. I can ask
them anything, anytime, and
they can ask the same of me. I
have 25 other good friends. Hold
on to your friends from St. Andrew's. You're going to need them
over the years.
So again, congratulations and a sailor's blessing of fair
winds and following seas to each and every one of you.
R E U N ON
A Time to Catch Up: Dave Washburn '44 and current
faculty Judy and Tom Odden
A Time to Relax: Rich Spry '85 (foreground) and Ian Montgomery '85
My husband (Hank Pool W)
and I attended Reunion Weekend.
It was our third in a row, and we enjoyed
it tremendously, as always.
A Time to Reunite
-Linda Acheson
A Time to Remember: Bill Amos
A Time to Give: John Hukill '50 (left) presents Headmaster Tad
Roach with a set of cardinals he carved on behalf of the Class of
1950.
A Time to Receive: Ches Baum '36 (above) receives a book at
Reunion from the Class of 1950.
22 FALL 2000
A Time to Catch Up: Bob Colburn and Earl Walker '90
A Time to Smile
A Time to Celebrate: Class of 1965 members David Walker (left) and Lee
Tawes, with Susan McNeely, the widow of Jay McNeely '65
An extremely memorable 50th.
My Reunion Committee
worked very hard, and we
attracted nearly 20 of*27
living '50 alumni.
A Time to Check In
-Stuart Bracken '50
A Time to be Casual
A Time for Conversation: Susan and Maury Kemp '50 with Will Speers
To a person, every one of my classmates
bad a meaningful experience—I haven't
seen any e-group feedback yet but
venture to say it will be positive.
- Bob Greenlee '75
A Time for Renewed Friendship: Lee Tawes '65, Peabody Hutton '65 and
Marsha Tawes
24 FALL 2000
ST. ANDREW'S SCHOOL
1999-2000 Annual Report of Gifts
I
n my years as president of the Board of Trustees, and before that as capital campaign
chair, I never fail to be impressed by the quiet but dedicated efforts of so many
members of the St. Andrew's community in sustaining and strengthening this School.
This Annual Report of Gifts confirms the commitment and generosity of so many
St. Andreans—alumni, parents and friends.
This was a remarkable year with a record $1,028,957 total Annual Fund. We couldn't
have done it without those whose names are listed here. Please know how appreciative
St. Andrew's is and how grateful I am to you, our alumni/ae, parents and friends for the
energy and enthusiasm you give to the School to help make St. Andrew's a great school.
Thank you.
-H. Hickman Rowland Jr. '58
President, Board of Trustees
1999-2000 GIFTS
ANNUAL FUND
Unrestricted
Restricted
$857,749
171,208
$1,028,957
Total
CAPITAL
For current use
For endowment
$895,244
148,750
$1,043,994
Total
Memorial Gifts
Bequests
$87,580
108,970
TOTAL ALL GIFTS
$2,269,501
ANNUAL FUND SUMMARY OF GIFTS
Alumni/ae
Present Parent Families
Parents of Alumni/ae
Trustees
Friends
Total
1,240
210
268
32
52
$418,791*
397,541 * *
79,888
109,197
23,540***
Fishers of Men Reunion Award: Class Agents Ralph Neel 75 (left) and
Gattie Jones '45 with Alumni Corporation Board President Chuck Shorley
71. Ralph's class contributed 65% to the Annual Fund. Cattle's Class of
1945 reached a perfect 100 percent.
Percentage of Annual Fund
Donors by Constituency
Trustees
Present Parent Families
Alumni/ae
Parents of Alumni/ae
97%
80%
49%
25%
$1,028,957
*$469,253 when including Alumni Trustees
'f * $453,903 when including Alumni & Trustee
parents
* ''Total includes gifts from faculty, grandparents,
former & present faculty, staff and foundations.
A new lectern was a gift
from the Class of 1959.
Alumni gathered during Reunion Weekend to dedicate the Andrew Mem '90 memorial bench given by the Class of 1990 and friends. The bench is located in Washburn Cove.
2 ANNUAL FUND REPORT 2000
Annual Fund Leadership Giving
The donors listed below have demonstrated their generous support for the 1999-2000 St. Andrew's
School Annual Fund at the following giving levels:
BISHOP'S MITRE
$25,000 & Above
Anonymous
Anonymous
Mr. & Mrs. David M.
Knott Sr.
Ms. Sally E. Pingree—
The Charles Englehard
Foundation
O. Lee Tawes III '65
ST. ANDREW'S CROSS GUILD
$10,000 to $24,999
John S. Cook '45
Mr. & Mrs. David C. Patterson
Mr. & Mrs. William Gahagan
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Simon
Mr. & Mrs. Andrew J. Hall
Thomas C. '70 & Diana Stephens
William C. Howlett 745
Mr. William G. Stoops
Patterson Keller '49
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas A. Warner III
Allen B. Morgan Jr. '61
Mr. & Mrs. Irwin Zazulia
FOUNDERS' LIST
$5,000 to $9,999
Mr. & Mrs. Ian Abernethy
Anonymous
Anonymous
Mr. & Mrs. Walter E. Constantine Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Frank H. Craighill
Mr. & Mrs. Barry J. Downs
Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Durkin Jr.
John R. Jr. '74 & Susan Eisenbrey
O. Wells Foster '50
Mr. & Mrs. Bernard S. Gewirz
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur A. Gosnell
David B. Harms '72
Mrs. Margaret J. Heckman
Mr. & Mrs. Philip C. Keevil
Ms. Catherine Kinsey &
Mr. Clinton Smullyan Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Pilkington
William M. Pope Jr. '61
Julian Price Family Foundation (The)
H. Hickman Rowland Jr. '58
Barry M. '64 & Anne Sabloff
Mrs. Caroline W. Salas
Thomas R. Saunders '42
Michael J. Whalen'84
HEADMASTER'S CIRCLE
$2,500 to $4,999
Robert S. Appleby '50
Mr. & Mrs. C. Chadwick Ballard Jr.
Alfred D. Barbour '75
Dr. & Mrs. John M. Bergland
Stephen L. Billhardt '83
Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Blum Sr.
Dr. & Mrs. Neil W. Brayton
Randolph W. Brinton '64
Mr. & Mrs. Richard T. Carraher
Curtis M. Coward '64
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. DeLashmutt
Mr. & Mrs. John F. Devlin
Arthur B. Dodge Jr. '41
Eric A. Ellisen '81
Ms. Melanie Taylor Farland
Letitia Hickman Green '80
Horace W. Harrison '39
Mr. Guy C. Heckman
G. William Helm Jr. '59
Carl B. King '60
Dr. & Mrs. Sidney K. King
Mr. & Mrs. Tarlton H. Long
Mr. &: Mrs. Thomas R. Marvel
Jeffrey L. Miller '90
Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Monk Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Peter C. Morse
Mr. & Mrs. William R. Osier
Mr. &c Mrs. Benjamin C. Paden Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Russell Pennoyer
Lynn W. & Timothy W. Peters
Family Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Steven B. Pfeiffer
Dr. & Mrs. Francis W. Previti
Mr. & Mrs. William Prickett
Mary Ashton Roberts '84
David E. Scherer '51
Dr. &c Mrs. George S. Scoville Jr.
Seraph Foundation, Inc. (The)
Dwight D. Sipprelle '76
Frederick B. Starr '51
James O. Stokes '47
Edward M. Strong '66
Drs. Chris M. & Lillian M. Teigland
Robbert H. van Mesdag '48
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene H. Vaughan Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack B. Wilkinson
Randolph L. Williams '61
Joan J. Dickerson Woods '76
Mr. & Mrs. John P. Wright
ANNUAL FUND REPORT 2000 3
GRIFFIN SOCIETY
$1,000 to $2,499
Andrew J. Adams Jr. '59
Dr. & Mrs. Edward L. Alexander III
Mr. & Mrs. John R. Allen Jr.
Daniel G. Anderson Jr. '46
T. Roberts Appel II '52
Richard M. Appleby Jr. '47
Kate Rentschler Ausbrook '80
Henry S. Baker Jr. '44
Mr. & Mrs. Dean R. Barber
Amy L. Barto '86
George J. Baxter '54
William C. Bean '72
John M. Bloxom IV '75
Jay H. Blum '84
James R. Boyd '64
Mr. & Mrs. Christopher D. Brady
E. Buck Brinton Jr. '61
Richard E. Broome '48
William H. Brownlee '44
John A. Buda '82
Mrs. Lea A. Cadwalader
David P. Campbell '54
Luther R. Campbell Jr. '46
Emily W. S. Caspersen '90
Russell W. Chesney '59
Morton H. Clark '50
Mr. & Mrs. William Clarkson IV
Robert D. Colburn '80
Mr. & Dr. Pierre Cournot
Mr. & Mrs. Warren J. Cox
W. William A. Cox '56
John S. Craighill '62
William A. Crump Jr. '44
JohnW. CullenIV'81
David H. Davis '70
Alfred K. Day III '64
Mr. & Mrs. Antelo Devereux
Dr. & Mrs. John J. Devine
Anthony B. Eagleton '85
Robert B. Evans '49
Drs. David R. & Martha J. Finn
Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Fischer Jr.
Brian D. Fisher '60
Mr. Charles & Dr. Kathleen Foley
Robert F. Fogelman II '91
Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Foster
Mr. & Mrs. Herman E. Gaskins Jr.
Michael K. Gewirz '81
Mr. & Mrs. Elisha Gray
Dr. & Mrs. Cesar Guerrero
Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Hammell
Charles E. Hance '61
Mr. & Mrs. T. Chandler Hardwick
Mr. & Mrs. John F. Harrington
Hunter B. Harris Jr. '59
W. Howard Hart '53
R. Anderson Haynes '65
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence W. Hendrickson
I. Harding Hughes Jr. '41
John D. Hukill '50
Jennifer Hurtt Mullins '88
W. Callender Hurtt III '90
Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Jay
Gaston V. Jones Jr. '45
Mr. & Mrs. Davis L. Kennedy
Jennifer M. Kern '83
John C. Kinahan '43
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Klumb
Carey McDaniel '90 &
Michael Koppenhaver
Dr. & Mrs. Dean Kumpuris
Mr. & Mrs. Walter J. Laird Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. William S. Lange
Arthur P. Laws '45
Mr. & Mrs. Haynes P. Lea
David N. Levinson '53
Michael B. Lilley '79
Timothy C. N. Mann '47
Mr. & Mrs. Joshua Martin
Carolyn Matthews '77
Mr. William D. Matthews
James M. McSherry '49
Lawrence D. Milligan Jr. '53
Mr. & Mrs. Shozo Miyahara
Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Monk Sr.
Mr. &: Mrs. C. Walker Morris
Mrs. Louise J. Morse
John F. Morton '65
Mr. & Mrs. William T. Muir
William T. Murray III '50
Peter B. Nalle '41
Peter B. Obbard '49
Robert T. Oliphant Jr. '53
Mr. & Mrs. Brian Palmer
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon B. Pattee
Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Payne
Mr. & Mrs. Stuyvesant B. Pell
Dr. & Mrs. Robert P. Penney
Timothy W. Peters '66
Mr. & Mrs. David M. Phillips
Walter D. Phillips '59
Mr. Sumner Pingree III
John M. Pinney '61
Henry S. Pool '60
Dr. & Mrs. Robert E. Purcell Jr.
John L. Ray '42
Andrew W. Reynolds '68
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph B. Rhame
Mr. & Mrs. Daniel T. Roach Jr.
John L. M. '62 & Irene Roberts
R. Robbins Romaine '65
Mr. & Mrs. Dexter C. Rumsey
Mr. Peter E. Salas
Richard R. Schulze '53
Winthrop deV. Schwab '36
Mr. & Mrs. Henry B. Sethness
David M. Shields '59
Mr. & Mrs. Henry H. Silliman Jr.
C. Hamilton Sloan '87
Dr. & Mrs. David H. Smith
Jonathan C. Smith '65
Richard S. Smith Jr. '48
Mr. & Mrs. V. Reitzel Snider
Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Stone Jr.
Charles B. Straut '43
Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Sutherland
J. Kent Sweezey '70
Edward F. Swenson Jr. '36
Mr. & Mrs. James W. Sykes Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Symes
Mr. & Mrs. Roger H. Taft
Mr. & Mrs. Stuart E. Teach
Charlton M. Theus Jr. '45
R. Marshall Thompson '68
Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Unger
Mr. Frank A. Venutolo &
Ms. Barbara Lewis
David H. Walker '65
J. Christopher Walsh '75
Davis A. Washburn '44
Charles A. Waters '77
Dehn S. Welch '39 t
Mr. & Mrs. Cole P. Werble
William T. White III '78
James J.B. Wigglesworth '58
Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis III
Henry V. P. Wilson III '50
William L. Wrightson III '84
SAINTS CLUB
$500 to $999
Stephanie Jones Ahl '84
Anonymous
Iwan Antonow '80
Edward Jouett Armstrong '44
James A. Bacon '45
Mr. & Mrs. C. S. Balasubramanian
Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Baldwin Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. C. C. Ballard Sr.
B. Norris Battin '54
Robert C. Beams '86
Dr. & Mrs. Joseph W. Behl
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley S. Betts
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen L. Bowers
Stuart J. Bracken '50
Mr. & Mrs. Chester Brandes
Susanne Brogan '75
Mr. & Mrs. Jacob F. Brown II
Peter Megargee Brown '40
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Burns
Ian G. Brownlee '73
James M. Bullock '62
Mr. & Mrs. Dyer Butterfield Jr.
Gardner A. '66 & Kathryn
Cadwalader
Mr. Howard H. Callaway
Taylor F. Cameron '90
Stephen J. Chamberlin '47
Edmond Yi-Teh Chang '83
Christopher G. Cleghorn '70
Keely M. Clifford '79
Mrs. Lightfoot C. Cook
Mr. & Mrs. W. Michael Cordeiro
Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Counts III
Mr. George C. & Claudia Carter
Covington
Harkness G. DeVoe '50
Ashley Tompkins Devery '85
Mr. & Mrs. W. Thomas Dolan
Kellie S. Doucette '88
G. Mitchell Edmondson '73
Mr. & Mrs. C. Greg Ellison
C. Douglas Evans '76
Stephen S. Evans '49
Mr. & Mrs. Wilson C. Everhart Jr.
Robert J. Falciani '79
George M. Furnival '43
Mr. &c Mrs. Robert Gahagan
J. McHenry Gillet '46
John D. Gray '48
Mr. &c Mrs. David K. Grinwis
John Colin Harrington '91
Franklin Hawkins '35
Donald D. Haynsworth '46
Hugo M. Heriz-Smith '85
Theodore L. Hill Jr. '52
Henry R. Hillenmeyer '61
Mr. & Mrs. Tatnall L. Hillman
David D. Hindle '58
Edwin A. Hoey '48
Thomas H. Hooper III '71
John M. Hopkins '48
R. Stockton B. Hopkins '41
James M. Hudson Jr. '77
David S. Humphries '48
Mr. & Mrs. William C. Hurtt Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Ronald D. Jackson
Mr. & Mrs. James T. Jenkins
Thomas M. Jervey '45
Clarence H. Keller '50
Christopher M. Kennedy '75
Mr. & Mrs. Ki Ho Kim
F.Ross King Jr.'58
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence W. Laramy
William D. Luke Jr. '53
J. Ross Macdonald '40
Dr. & Mrs. Nelson T. Macedo
Gregory S. Marsh '75
William M. McClements '81
Thomas B. McCoy '75
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph S. McDaniel III
Matthew J. McDermott Jr. '51
William W. McDowell Jr. '47
A. Dodge McFall Jr. '76
Everett R. McNair '73
Mrs. Prentice J. McNeely
Charles F. Miller III '58
Mr. & Mrs. John P. Minneman
Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Moser
William C. Mott Jr. '78
Harry L. Murray III '60
Jesse Nalle '39
David A. Olson '70
Robert H. Orr '34
Mr. Jayson L. Pahlmeyer
Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Payne
Jeff A. Petty '74
Ms. Grace W. Pierce-Beck
Warner W. Price '59
Franchesa M. Profaci '80
Mr. & Mrs. Henry R. Pupke
Dr. & Mrs. Mark A. Rackish
Mr. & Mrs. Philip S. Reese
Christopher P. Reeve '68
W. Barrett Register '51
Thomas P. Robinson Sr. '51
Jonathan F. Rodgers '75
Drs. Harry P. & Susan K. Ross
Mr. & Mrs. H. Murray Sawyer Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. John M. Seabrook
Robert J. Shank '57
William H. Shields III '75
Charles H. Shorley '71
William L. Sibley '88
Charles A. Silliman '36
Scott M. Sipprelle '81
Mr. & Mrs. Francis W. Smith
George B. Smith '66
Henry B. Smith '67
Richard A. Snyder '75
William B. Spire '89
Jonathan F. Starr '77
Robert L. Taylor '47
Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Thomas
Richard H. Thompson '50
Constantine N. Tonian '49
Donald M. Tucker '41
William G. Tucker III '68
Eric B. Twombly '84
Kenneth W. VanDyke '46
Richard B. Vaughan '88
W. Moorhead Vermilye II '58
Mrs. Jean B. Wagoner
Mr. & Mrs. Chester A. Waldron
Mr. & Mrs. Eraser I. Wallace
Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Walter
Newell R. Washburn '57
G. Carter Werth '52
McClelland '90 & Carter Wilcox '90
Jason L. Woody '91
William S. Zuill '48
NOXONTOWN FELLOWS
$250 to $499
James F. Adams '48
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Archie
Richard P. Baer III'62 &
Priscilla E. Small
Elizabeth B. Baird '84
Michael K. Bateman '57
Loring W. Batten III '36
Carl B. Bear '60
Barry A. Benepe '46
Daniel P. Bennett '81
Edwin John Bernet Jr. '72
Mrs. Sally E. Borghardt
Coleman P. Brown II '59
Quincy A. Brown '92
William R. Brownfield '70
Gordon E. Brownlee '75
David C. Bryan '51
Mr. & Mrs. Cartielyn Buckle
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Budetti
John P. Burkett Jr. '58
James B. Bullitt III '52
Dr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Calder Jr.
Peter D. Caloger Jr. '69
Rushton T. Capers '63
Scarlett Halsted Carey '78
Jill Willock Caron '87
Arthur A. Carota Jr. '69
William B. Churchman III '41
James W Clements '82
John M. Cogswell '57
Frederick W. Coleman '65
Mr. & Mrs. Peter F. Comstock
Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence J. Conell
William H. Corddry '38
William R. Cory '38
John E. Court '92
Lawrance M. Court '62
Asbury Coward IV '60
John D. Creadick '52
John C. Grumpier '75
Craig W. Cullen Jr. '82
Noel C. Dalton '43
William F. Davis Jr. '44
Dr. & Mrs. Jesse C. DeLee
Peter M. Delo Jr. '61
W. Marks Dryden '66
Stephen B. Duke '56
Mr. & Mrs. Ian H. Dunn
Mr. & Mrs. Clement S. Dwyer
Beth Williams Ellingwood '84
Matthew J. Ellis Jr. '52
Mrs. Sheila Faulkner
Andrew C. Florance '82
Jerry '67 & Patricia Fogle
George W. Forbes III '63
Pierson Friend '84
Steven B. Gewirz '85
J. Lyles Glenn IV '74
Eric M. Godshalk '59
Mr. & Mrs. Michael C. Goeller
Michael D. Gouge '73
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Grant
Robert H. Greenlee '75
William H. Grubb '59
Rafael J. Guastavino Jr. '75
Armistead L. Guthery '51
John S. Halsted '51
Mr. & Mrs. H. Brown Hamrick
Joseph L. Hargrove Jr. '67
Garrett J. Hart '78
Henry Hauptfuhrer IV '74
Arthur E. Haycock Jr. '59
William S. Hearn '45
Frederick J. Heinle III '95
Ms. Joyce Hensleigh &
Mr. Gustavo Muzzolon
F. Joseph '74 & Marianne Hickman
Dr. & Mrs. Gavin Hildick-Smith
Michael A. Hill '71
Mrs. Marie Leftwich Hnarakis t
Catherine van Ogtrop Hoffberger '90
William Holman '71
Hume A. Horan '51
Eric C. Howard '74
Mr. 6c Mrs. Ehr-Ping HuangFu
C. Peabody Hutton '65
Peter G. Jacoby '77
Mr. & Mrs. Gary M. Jastrab
Anthony J. Jeffcott '57
Mary Buffington Jenkins '84
Prof. &c Mrs. Dong-Hyun Kim
Mr. Douglas L. King
Gregory M. King '89
Dr. & Mrs. Kirk H. Kinney
F. Matthew Kramer '74
Rev. & Mrs. Carl N. Kunz Jr.
Peter D. Laird '61
Ridie R. Lazar '90
Mrs. Mary Louise Leipheimer
Richard C. Leonard '50
Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Levengood
David Lindsay '51
Daniel W. MacDonald '47
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas W. MacLay
Mr. & Mrs. Mark Madeley
Mr. & Mrs. Carlton A. Mallory
Amy B. Markowitz '83
Randolph Marshall II '59
John M. Maull '72
Heather N. McAvoy '86
Malcolm Edwin McGee '69
Patricia K. McGee '76
A. Joy McGrath '92
G. James McNaughton '76
Mr. & Mrs. Duncan Merriwether
Mr. & Mrs. James T. Milam
Arthur M. Miller '70
Edgar R. Miller Jr. '47
David D. Mills '72
Christopher L. Milner '68
John C. Mincks '74
David Olav Moltke-Hansen '69
Ian B. '85 & Lydia
Jarrett '82 Montgomery
Mr. & Mrs. William S. Moorhead
Ms. Louise A. Morse
T. A. E. Moseley III '64
Charles D. Murphy III '62
Mr. & Mrs. Harry L. Murray Jr
Mr. & Mrs. John S. Murray
Lyle B. Nelson '88
Stephen V. Noble '69
William M. Nuckols '57
Vicki Klumb O'Neill '87
Robert D. Owens '83
Mr. & Mrs. Hugh S. Park
Mr. & Mrs. Steven M. Parker
Richard G. Patch '45
Thomas J. Patton '51
William B. Paul Jr. '64
Ms. Sylvia J. Payne
Mr. & Mrs. William S. Peebles IV
Douglas M. Pell '58
Megan L. Peters '93
William Pfeifer II '63
Mr. & Mrs. B. Victor Pfeiffer
Cyrus H. Philpott '92
Peter A. Presby '73
Mr. & Mrs. J. Ward Purrington
Elizabeth Hammond Pyle '89
Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Rada
John G. Reeve '66
Mrs. Emilee M. Reynolds
William D. Rogers '44
Dr. & Mrs. Stephen G. Sanders
Anne Percy Sargent '83
Robert F. Schelling '45
Mr. & Mrs. Robert N. Schmidt
Mr. & Mrs. Louis C. Shackelford
Brian D. Shockley '83
Alan C. '70 & Francine Sibert
Edwin L. Sibert Jr. '38
William L. Sibert II '42
William C. Sibert '40
Sarah S. Siebert '97
Albert Simons III '69
David S. Skinner '67
Carl B. Smith Jr. '85
William B. Smith '69
Walter W. Speakman '38
Vincent W. Spoltore '80
J. David Strong '75
William C. Strong '70
Henry P. Sullivan '43 t
Dr. & Mrs. John C. Tayloe Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Talbot J. Taylor
Harry R. Tear III '87
David D. Thombs '55
John J. Tolson IV '67
Francis J. Townsend Jr. '34
Daniel Trimper IV '51
Mr. & Mrs. John Turcik
Arthur Vandenberg '68
Mr. & Mrs. Robert I. Veghte
Herbert D. Vogel Jr. '48
C. William Waechter Jr. '61
Loudon S. Wainwright III '65
Mr. & Mrs. James D. Walcott Jr.
Stephen C. Walke Jr. '60
Arraminta A. R. Ware '82
Norman C. Ware '75
L. Elizabeth Westcott '78
Mr. & Mrs. George F. Wheelock
David A. Wike '86
Mr. & Mrs. J. Roffe Wike
Jonathan S. Wilford Jr. '41
Susan Willock '89
Mr. & Mrs. Randolph L. Worth
Dr. & Mrs. Kin K. Wun
Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence Zarchin
G. Harvey & Louisa
Hemphill '78 Zendt
CARDINAL CLUB
$100 to $249
Ms. Eva Ablorh
Dr. & Mrs. Bal K. Agarwal
John M. Alden '43
Lars P. Allfather '75
Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Allmon
Edward H. Amaya '86
Robert C. Amos '75 &
Anne Rhodes Amos '78
Mr. & Mrs. Sigurd L. Andersen
Ms. Renee Andrews-DeLaine
Maria Antonow '82
Conrad C. M. Arensberg '61
Bulent I. Atalay '58
Michael K. Atalay '84
Robert P. Auersch '51
Stover L. Babcock II '56
Mr. & Mrs. I. William Bagwell IV
C. Stephen Baldwin '55
Stephen M. Baldwin '74
John C. Ball Jr. '41
Mr. & Mrs. Ellis O. Barber
John H. Barber Jr. '71
Charles M. Barclay '54
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen K. Barker
William H. Barney III '70
R. Stewart Barroll '72
Yong-Son Woo Basta '83
William D. Bathurst '50
Chester E. Baum Jr. '36
Thomas F. Bayard IV '62
Ms. Barbara J. S. Bear
Walter Scott Beard '69
David O. Bellis '46
Mr. & Mrs. Craig Biddle III
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Black
Dennis C. Blair '64
Timothy J. Bloomfield '57
Dr. & Mrs. William R. Bloxom
J. Caleb Boggs Jr. '52
Giles R. Borghardt '90
Mr. William J. Bostian &
Ms. Sally D. Adkins
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Bostic Jr.
Robert T. Boyd III '44
John H. Boyden Jr. '40
Russell E. Boyle '74
Mr. & Mrs. H. Harrison Braxton Jr.
Clay Bridgewater '53
Henry A. Briele Jr. '62
Sidney B. Brinckerhoff '52
William O. Britt '57
George A. Broadbent '41
David B. Brown '79
Mr. & Mrs. F. Abbott Brown Jr.
Mr. &c Mrs. Gordon Brown Jr.
J. Dixon Brown '71
Mr. & Mrs. W. Thacher Brown
Steven H. Brownlee '77
James J. Bruin '89
Julian T. Burke III '65
Eric N. Burkett '63
Dr. & Mrs. Douglas G. Burnette
Bentley H. Burnham '83
Findley Burns Jr. '35
Theodore Burton III '42 t
Arthur C. '88 &
Elizabeth B. Butcher '88
Dr. P. Brandt Butler
Andrew L. Butters '91
Coleman E. Bye Jr. '49
Mrs. Carol L. Calhoun
Corinna Calhoun '89
Mr. & Mrs. Howard H. Callaway Jr.
Harry B. Cannon Jr. '52
Hugh N. Cannon '53
Mr. & Mrs. Christopher S. Carey
Mr. & Mrs. Richard R. Carey
Mr. & Mrs. Timothy T. Carrington
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce E. Carroll
Dr. & Mrs. Larry V. Carson
Dianne L. Carter '75
Keith S. Cavanaugh '82
John C. Chamberlin '88
Norris B. Chamberlin '54
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Chapin
Joshua R. Charlton '92
Mrs. Janet H. Cherrix
Christopher P. Chesney '91
Robert Clagett '70
Elizabeth Bleke Clark '81
Mr. & Mrs. Oswald L. Clarke
William H. Clayton '57
Timothy L. Cohn '84
Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Colburn
Michael H. Collins '85
Jack A. Comstock '95
Stephen P. Comstock '99
Alice P. Duffee Coneybeer '88
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Connell
Henry L. Constable Jr. '50
Richard J. Corbin '51
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Cortes
Mrs. John M. Court
Drs. Richard & Linda Cowan
Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Cox III
Marshall W. Craig '62
Robert R. Craighill '59
Mr. & Mrs. E. Eric Crawford
Richard D. Crawford '63
Francis W. Crawley Jr. '93
Alan Crichton '63
Ernest Cruikshank III '62
Mr. & Mrs. Luis Cuervo
Melissa C. Cull '96
Mr. & Mrs. A. Barratt Cullen Jr.
Charles O. Culver Jr. '47
G. Jeremy Cummin '54
Mr. & Mrs. Eliot W. Dalton Jr.
Mr. Robert A. Davenport
Gillian T. Davies '81
Richard P. Davis '45
Mr. & Mrs. George J. de Garmo
Katherine Kunz Delaplane '81
Daniel M. del Sobral '84
Andrew C. Dennis '90
Mr. & Mrs. John D. Dennis
Mr. & Mrs. David P. DeSalvo
Laurent C. Deschamps '60
Louise H. Dewar '75
Patrick '78 & Roberta Fry '78
Dewar
Mr. Charles H. Dietrich
Ms. Sharon Dildy
Kenneth H. Ditzel '94
Dr. & Mrs. Henry B. Dixon II
Mr. & Mrs. R. Douglas Doherty
Samantha K. Doherty '94
Pauline T. Dolan '85
Thomas Donaldson Jr. '40
Mrs. Sally H. Dorn
Jesse R. Dowd Jr. '60
Hall Downes '51
Mr. & Mrs. Donald H. Duffy
Leo M. Dulin Jr. '70
Debra Page Dunford '86
Mr. & Mrs. Donald A. Dunn
Mr. & Mrs. Victor duPont
Mr. & Mrs. Guido Eccel
Mr. & Mrs. David C. Eddy
Mr. & Mrs. John W. Eden
Ian Edmundson '88
James Edwards '93
Paul W. Eichler '82
Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Eliot
Ari K. Ellis '89
Emily H. Etherington '98
Douglas J. Evans '54
Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Evans
William B. Evans '36
Wilson C. Everhart III '95
Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas T. Exarhakis
John D. Fairchild '50
Robert J. Faux '60
Charles S. Felver '35
F. Weston Fenhagen '41
J. Pierce Fenhagen '35
John B. Fiedler '51
Thomas H. Field '61
Elliott G. Fishburne III '58
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth C. Fisher
Margaret Fitts '82
Kimberly A. Folts '86
Dale A. Forbes '85
Benjamin M. Fowler III '42
Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Freeman
Mr. & Mrs. Theodore W. Friend III
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth A. Fry
Mr. & Mrs. Donald W. Fudge
Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Funk
Mr. Anthony Gaeta Jr.
Eric R. Gamble '84
Anne M. Gammons '85
Dr. & Mrs. Hilliard E. Gardner
Mrs. Joseph Gaskill
Ms. Kathleen Gerard
James K. Gerrish '75
Gregory L. Gibson '48
Philip D. Goiran '59
ToddE. Golde'81
Ms. Susan Goldsworthy
Samuel H. Goodfellow '75
Harold B. Gordy Jr. '63
John T. Gordy '86
Chase C. Gove III '62
James A. Grady III '59
Kevin J. Grandfield '82
Mr. & Mrs. Byron Grant
Mr. & Mrs. C. Swanson Graves
Dr. & Mrs. John W. Gray
Richard J. Green Jr. '80
John G. Gregory '56
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Greppin
Clayton H. Griffin '43
Mr. & Mrs. Dirk D. Grove
Frederick S. Groves '82
Joaquin W. Gubb '90
John H. Gullett '62
Alfons Gunnemann '73
Richard E. Hall '89
Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Hall III
Charles E. Hamilton III '58
Mr. & Mrs. D. Ross Hamilton
J. Ogden Hamilton '63
John Hanahan Jr. '41
Paul A. Hannah '78
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Hard wick
David B. Harned '50
Robert V. Harned '52
Mr. & Mrs. E. Gary Harney
Michael P. Harrell '90
Mr. & Mrs. Paul H. Harrell
J. Dick Harris '65
Dr. & Mrs. Jeffrey P. Harris Sr.
Lawrence R. Harris Jr. '58
Roland F. Hartman Jr. '51
Steven C. Hartsell '71
Anthony W. Hathaway '54
David M. Hatton '74
James S. Hayes III '91
James H. Healy Jr. '54
Charles H. Heckscher Jr. '63
Thomas H. Heist III '55
C. Dallett Hemphill '75
J. Potter Herndon '65
William Frantz Herr Jr. '69
Dr. & Mrs. Robert L. Hickok
Dr. & Mrs. John A. Higgins
Mrs. Vianda P. Hill
Bonnie D. Hillman '84
Dawn A. Hillman '86
Dr. &c Mrs. Benjamin K. Hirsh
Mrs. Elizabeth D. Hmel
John R. Hodgdon '47
Max M. Hofer '98
Mrs. Margaret M. Holahan
William C. Holder '68
Julie F. Holderness '99
Mr. & Mrs. Richard T. Holderness
Mr. & Mrs. Martin B.
Hoogenboom
James I. Hudson III '70
Kent S. Hughes '63
Charles V. Hulick Jr. '58
C. Powell Hutton '55
P. Churchill Hutton III '54
Anna W. Ill '82
Mr. & Mrs. David G. Imes
Mr. David E. James
Mrs. Joan S. Jay
James T. Jenkins Jr. '98
Mr. & Mrs. Tongsheng Jing
Mr. & Mrs. David M. Johns
William H. Johnson '52
Robert Kirk Jones Jr. '79
Mildred B. Joyner '90
Margaret B. Judge '78
Stephanie Markus Kandarian '81
Mr. & Mrs. George P. Keeley
Katherine S. Keltner '93
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas N. Keltner
Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Keuler Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. H. Nelson Keyser
Mr. & Mrs. H. Nelson Keyser III
Mr. John B. Kiesling &
Ms. Phyllis Ann Graham
Brian C. G. Kinahan '71
Ms. Kathleen Day Koch
Rebecca L. Koch '97
Cynthia Roselle Koenig '90
Charles E. M. Kolb '69
Pieter B. Kooistra '85
Drs. Christopher & Mary
Koprowski
John F. Kramer Jr. '57
Mr. & Mrs. Richard R. Kramer
R. Paul Kress Jr. '78
Kristen Z. Kreuzkamp '89
William P. C. Ku '74
Mr. & Mrs. Henry S. Laffitte
Howe Lagarde Jr. '55
Edward J. Lake '80
John K. Landay '97
Mr. & Mrs. William B. Lane
Mr. & Mrs. William T. Lauten III
Margaret M. Lawton '79
Robin J. La Perle '77
J. Reynolds LeBus Jr. '56
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Lehman
Brian Leipheimer '90
George B. Lewis '41
Edward K. Libby '45
Karin Lindfors '81
Mr. & Mrs. Russell F. Lindsay
P. Marlies Lissack '89
Mr. & Mrs. Yue Liu
Mr. Peter R. Lockhart
Mr. & Mrs. G. Arno Loessner
Douglas G. Lovell Jr. '45
Chandler Barnes Luke '81
William D. Ill '79 &
Janet Brownlee '79 Luke
Levin M. Lynch '45
David L. Lyon '69
Morgan B. MacDonald '43
Ian C. Maclnnes '54
George G. Macintire '55
Rolando G. Marquez '90
Brandon Mathews '88
Robert C. Mattson '90
Peter A. Maxson '69
Drs. Victor & Gail Mazzocco
Ms. Bonlyn A. McBride
James S. McBride '71
Mr. &c Mrs. Keith M. McBride
John McCaffery '82
C. Brent McCaghren '63
Patrick Scott McClary '90
James M. McClaugherty Jr. '66
Mrs. Norah McCormack
David T. McCune '53
Mr. & Mrs. E. Bruce McEvoy
Andrew C. McFall Jr. '42
James B. McGiffert '55
Lee C. McGill '89
Mr. & Mrs. Michael McGrath
Purnal L. McWhorter III '49
Mr. & Mrs. W. Harrison Mechling
M. Barnard Megargee '49
Dominic J. Menei '97
D. Charles Merriwether '48
Jacqueline Paradee Mette '83
James C. Metts Jr. '48
Charles F. R. Mifflin '36
Walker L. Mifflin Jr. '36
Edgar R. Miller III '74
Mr. & Mrs. W. Sanford Miller Jr.
Nadejda S. Mishkovsky '85
George B. Mitchell '55
Anne H. Montesano '86
Patrick W. Montgomery '89
Susan M. Moon '76
Elizabeth C. Moore '92
H. Howard Moorin Jr. '89
W. James Morgan Jr. '62
Mrs. Huldah Moss
Stephen H. Munroe '64
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Munson
Ralph F. Munyan '42
William F. Murphy III '51
Ms. Laura J. Murray
R. Wesley Mutchler Jr.'58
James R. Neal III '94
Ralph D. Neel '75
Kevin P. Nerlinger '78
Mrs. Pamela P. Nimick
Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey M. Noe
Daniel A. Nolte '80
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Northrup
Robert M. Nuckols '55
Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan B. O'Brien
Sara O'Connor '89
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon A. Olson
Barry J. Ohlson '85
W. Hunter Old '87
Thomas B. O'Rourke '56
C. Richard Orth '56
Thomas W. Osborn Jr. '51
Robert S. Palmer '77
Alethea Y. Papson '94
John W. Paradee '81
H. Lawrence Parker '44
Henry G. Parker III '44
Sheldon K. Parker '71
Mrs. Anne R. Parrish
Anthony R. Parrish Jr. '66
Mr. & Mrs. David Parshall
James O. Patterson III '84
Mr. Franklin T. Payne
Mrs. Constance T. Peebles
P. Stephen Pell '51
Elizabeth D. Peloso '75
Stephen F. Penn '53
Thomas D. Perrie '58
Kibbey S. Perry Crumbley '87
Adam D. Perry '89
Mr. & Mrs. Henry A. Perry
James M. Perry '46
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel R. Perry
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph E. Peters
Timothy W. Peters Jr. '91
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Pfeiffer
M. Alex Philippi Jr. '54
Charles T. Pickett '53
Elizabeth G. Pierce '90
Alan B. Pinkerton Jr. '72
Ms. Jane C. Pitcher
Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Pitts
Catherine S. Pomeroy '89
Mr. & Mrs. David M. Post
Louisa S. Potter '85
Stephen E. Price '49
Mr. & Mrs. Peter F. Primiani
Christian B. Profaci '82
Tomas A. Puky '89
Sherry Gamble Punches '87
Karl H. Pupke '83
Virginia C. Purrington '94
Jehu D. Quillin III '56
Mr. & Mrs. Richard M. Quimby
Brian P. Randall Jr. '69
Mrs. Anne J. Ratledge
Donald S. Ratledge Jr. '81
Claire B. Reid '90
Elizabeth S. Reynolds '93
Mrs. Susanne Rhame
A. Alexander Rhodes '77
Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Rich
Ashton W. Richards '78
Mr. & Mrs. F. Lee Richards
Annette Rickolt '87
Mr. & Mrs. George B. Rigdon II
Mr. & Mrs. Henry B. Rigdon
Andrew D. Ringle '66
Mr. & Mrs. James A. Risher
Mr. & Mrs. William L. Roberts Jr.
Heyward G. Robinson '76
W. B. Peter Rodgers '56
Mr. & Mrs. John D. Rogers Jr.
William Z. Rogers '68
Susan Guernsey Rohrer '81
James R. Rooney II '45
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene B. Ruane
Gerald G. Rue '73
Laurence B. Russell '67
Raymond W. Russell '56
Dr. & Mrs. Anis K. Saliba
Khalil G. Saliba '81
Russell D. Salter '76
Steven Donegan Salter '77
May B. Satterfield '98
J. Andrew Sayre Jr. '67
Robert Q. Scacheri '85
Frederic J. Schaettler '38
Nicholas R. Scheller '69
John R. Schoonover '63
Thomas E. Schreppler '78
Winthrop Schwab Jr. '66
Elmer B. Scott Jr. '35 t
John M. Seabrook Jr. '76
Mr. & Mrs. George W. Seger
Suzanne H. Seger '79 &
Robert F. Zach '79
Joseph L. Seiler III '70
Andrew L. Seymour '82
Dr. & Mrs. Scott C. Shaffer
William Dixon Shay '89
G. Leonard Shea '51
William M. Shettle II '58
Mrs. Brenda Shivery
Gregory S. Shivery '84
Dewees F. Showell III '75
George W. Shuster '63
A. Whitney Siddons '88
Robert Lanier Sides '69
Sunita B. Sierros '90
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Slattery
David Van Smith Jr. '82
Helen C. Smith '99
Peter H. Smith '61
Philip R. Smith '83
Stewart S. Smith '67
Mr. Charles H. Snead IV &
Ms. Melinda Biddle
Curtis B. Snyder '64
Howard M. Snyder III '61
Mr. & Mrs. Richard W Snyder
Mr. & Mrs. James R. Soles
Judi Skelton Spann '80
James R. Speer '54
Mr. & Mrs. T. Guthrie Speers
Mr. & Mrs. Derek W. L. Spry
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Standoff
Mr. & Mrs. Clinton W. Stayton
Cristina M. Stenbeck '95
Michael M. Stephanides '76
Mr. Stephen J. Stephanou
Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Stephens
Mr. & Mrs. Mauritz Stetson
Valerie M. Stevens '84
Thomas J. Stewart-Gordon '61
Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Still Sr.
Kathryn Still '92
Andrew D. Stone '61
John T. Stoner '49
Mrs. Sarah Stoner
Susan E. Stoops '88
Bjarne Strikert '71
Mrs. Dorothy L. Stubbs
Mr. Hoover C. Sutton
Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Swain
Paul Olof Swanson '72
Mr. Clifford H. Tall
Mr. & Mrs. R. W. Talley
Prentice Talmage Jr. '44
James Thomas '41
Woodlief Thomas Jr. '47
Mr. & Mrs. Sydnor Thompson
Robert F. Thomson '49
Cynthia J. Tostevin '83
Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Traina
Augustus S. Trippe II '37
Edward R. Trippe III '68
Mr. Bruce D. Troutman
Ms. Mary Troutman
Plummy K. Tucker '83
Mr. & Mrs. G. Nevill Turner
Martha Richards Valciukas '80
Mr. & Mrs. Evert van Buchem
Gregory E. van der Vink '74
Gilbert H. Van Note Jr. '48
Leeanna Varga '87
J. Kirk T. Varnedoe '63
George B. Vest Jr. '49
Mrs. Ann Lewis Vlcek
Werner R. Voigt Jr. '55
Dietrich vonStechow '85
G. Stephen Voorhees II '53
Pieter B. Voorhees '60
Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin N. Wafle
Adam A. Waldron '80 &
Margaret Wenzell Waldron '81
Jason J.Walker'84
Mrs. Anna R. Ware
Thomas E. Washburn '76
Carrie B. Waters '79
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Watkins
C. E. John Way Jr. '55
Charles L. Wayne '60
Jane C. Weaver '95
Mr. & Mrs. William L. Weber
Charles H. Welling Jr. '45
James M. Wendt '78
Katherine T. Werble '98
Dr. Sarah Westcott
John S. Whelen '36
Mrs. Jane F. White
William H. Whitehead '51
Mr. & Mrs. C.W. Whitmoyer
Mr. & Mrs. Elmer F. Wieboldt Jr.
Richard C. Wieboldt '71
Dr. & Mrs. Jeffrey M. Wieland
Herbert E. Wilgis III '79
Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Willey Jr.
Peyton R. Williams Jr. '66
Richard W. Williams Jr. '52
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas L. Williams
Edwin D. Williamson Jr. '91
Rex P. Winters '55
Carolyn H. Wirth '93
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas E. Wolfe
George B. Wood Jr. '42
Lawrence E. Wood '54
Peter S. Wood '69
William S. Wood II '57
J.Donald Woodruff Jr.'58
Mr. & Mrs. John F. Woods
William A. Worth '92
Arthur St. C. Wright '53
Brian W. Wright '96
Megan L. Wright '97
NoelB. Wright Jr.'51
Mr. & Mrs. Ya Sang Yang
Robert E. Young '52
Mr. & Mrs. Charles F. Zimmer
Christopher C. Zimmer '89
Dr. & Mrs. Mark R. Zolnick
Annual Fund Donors
The following pages list by constituent group the individuals and organizations
that participated in the 1999-2000 St. Andrew's School Annual Fund:
Contributed to the Annual
Fund in each of the:
"past 5 years
""past 10 years
"""past 15 years
* * * "past 20 years
*past 25 years
Bold names =Class Fundraiser
t = deceased
TRUSTEES
***StephenLBillhardt'83
"""Mr. Robert B.Blum Sr.
*Dr. Neil W. Brayton
""""William H. Brownlee '44
""""JohnS. Cook '45
***Mrs. Katharine duP. Gahagan
Mr. Robert G. Gahagan
* "Michael K. Gewirz'81
"* ""Francis Giammattei Jr. '47
" " * "Edward H. Hammond Jr. '60
**Mrs. Maureen Harrington
****Henry N. Herndon Jr. '48
****Thomas H. Hooper III '71
* * Mr. Philip C. Keevil
*Ms. Catherine Kinsey
" Carey McDaniel Koppenhaver '90
Mrs. Cynthia Primo Martin
"" "Everett R. McNair'73
"""" Allen B.Morgan Jr. '61
""""William T. Murray III '50
*Mr. Steven B. Pfeiffer
Catherine S. Pomeroy '89
**William M. Pope Jr. '61
** Caroline duPont Prickett
* Daniel T. Roach. Jr.
****H. Hickman Rowland Jr. '58
""""Winthrop deV. Schwab '36
*"""Charles H. Shorley '71
"""Mr. Henry H. Silliman Jr.
Mrs. Patricia Warner
'Michael J. Whalen '84
Class of 1934
Francis J. Townsend Jr.
100%
Annual Fund $800
* * Robert H. Orr
* * * * Francis j. Townsend Jr.
Class of 1935
Franklin Hawkins
Annual Fund $1300
****Findley Burns Jr.
***Charles S. Felver
J. Pierce Fenhagen
****Franklin Hawkins
Elmer B. Scott Jr. t
Class of 1936
Chester E. Baum Jr.
Annual Fund $4202
71%
90%
*Loring W. Batten III
* Chester E. Baum Jr.
William B. Evans
""""Charles F. R. Mifflin
"Walker L. Mifflin Jr.
""""Winthrop deV. Schwab
***Charles A. Silliman
""""Edward F. Swenson Jr.
"John S. Whelen
Class of 1937
Augustus S. Trippe II
Annual Fund $200
Frank J. Ball
""""John C. Parry
"Augustus S. Trippe II
Class of 1938
Walter W. Speakman
Annual Fund $1250
'" "William H. Corddry
""""William R.Cory
""Frederic J. Schaettler
""""Edwin L.Sibert Jr.
"" "Walter W. Speakman
Class of 1939
Annual Fund $4575
"Thomas V. Ashton
"""George A. Dunning
""""Horace W.Harrison
Jesse Nalle
Dehn S. Welch t
Class of 1942
Annual Fund $6800
50%
Theodore Burton III t
"""Benjamin M. Fowler III
"" Andrew C.McFall Jr.
"Ralph F. Munyan
""""John L.Ray
""Thomas R. Saunders
"William L. Sibert II
"" George B. Wood Jr.
75%
56%
45%
Class of 1940
William C. Sibert
41%
Annual Fund $1773
""JohnH. Boydenjr.
""""Peter Megargee Brown
" * "Thomas Donaldson Jr.
"Benjamin F. Houston
""""J. H.E.Johnston
J. Ross Macdonald
"" "William C. Sibert
Class of 1941
Jonathan S. Wilford Jr.
Annual Fund $6698
43%
""John C.Bali Jr.
""""George A. Broadbent
""William B. Churchman III
" " " "Arthur B. Dodge Jr.
""""F.Weston Fenhagen
John Hanahan Jr.
Percival V. Harris Jr.
""R. Stockton B. Hopkins
""""I. Harding Hughes Jr.
"George B. Lewis
""""Peter B. Nalle
Davis P. Platt
" " "James Thomas
""""Donald M. Tucker
"""Jonathans. Wilford Jr.
Class of 1943
Morgan B. MacDonald
Annual Fund $4737
85%
John M. Alden
Robert H. Boyer
""NoelC. Dalton
"George M. Furnival
""""Clayton H. Griffin
John M. Hemphill II t
""""JohnC. Kinahan
""""Morgan B. MacDonald
"Marion C. Rinehart
""""Charles B.Straut
""""Henry P. Sullivan t
Class of 1944
William H. Brownlee
Annual Fund $7407
76%
" " * "Edward Jouett Armstrong
""""Henry S. Baker Jr.
Donald B. Barrows
""""Robert T. Boyd III
""""William H. Brownlee
John K. Cowperthwaite
""""William A. Crump Jr.
""""William F.Davis Jr.
"""H. Lawrence Parker
Henry G. Parker III
""""William D.Rogers
" " "Prentice Talmage Jr.
"Davis A. Washburn
Class of 1945
Gaston V. Jones Jr.
100%
Annual Fund $30272
""James A. Bacon
"" "Alexander R. Beard
""""JohnS. Cook
""""Richard P. Davis
""""Dwight M. Dunlevie
"""WilliamS. Hearn
""""William C. Hewlett
""Thomas M. Jervey
""""Gaston V.Jones Jr.
"Arthur P. Laws
""Edward K.Libby
""Douglas G. Lovelljr.
"""Levin M. Lynch
"Richard G. Patch
"John H. Rood
"James R. Rooney II
""""Robert F. Schelling
""""CharltonM. Theusjr.
" Charles H. Welling Jr.
"" "David K.Witheford
Class of 1946
Luther R. Campbell Jr.
Annual Fund $4190
73%
Daniel G. Anderson Jr.
""""David O.Bellis
Barry A. Benepe
"""Luther R.Campbell Jr.
""""J. McHenry Gillet
""""Donald D. Haynsworth
" "James M. Perry
Clarkson N. Potter
"""Mark Reeve
" " "James M. Richardson
"Kenneth W. VanDyke
Class of 1947
Francis Giammattei Jr.
William W. McDowell Jr.
Annual Fund $8625
74%
""""Richard M. Appleby Jr.
"Brian B. Barlow
""Landon C. Burns
""Stephen J. Chamberlin
"Charles O. Culver Jr.
"""Francis Giammattei Jr.
""JohnR. Hodgdon
"""C.Russell Keep Jr.
""""Daniel W. MacDonald
""Timothy C. N. Mann
"Peter K. McCagg
""William W. McDowell Jr.
""""Edgar R. Miller Jr.
Franklin B. Olmsted
"James O. Stokes
Robert L. Taylor
""Woodlief Thomas Jr.
Class of 1948
Richard S. Smith Jr.
Annual Fund $10785
39%
""James F. Adams
" Craig Alderman Jr.
""Sargent Bradlee Jr.
"""Richard E. Broome
"Robert S. Cornell
Thomas A. Deveny III
Gregory L. Gibson
John D. Gray
" " " "Henry N. Herndon Jr.
"Edwin A. Hoey
John M. Hopkins
David S. Humphries
""""D. Charles Merriwether
James C. Metts Jr.
""PaulJ. Register Jr.
"""RichardS. Smith Jr.
""Robbert H. van Mesdag
" " ""Gilbert H. Van Note Jr.
Herbert D. Vogel Jr.
William S. Zuill
Class of 1949
Peter B. Obbard
Annual Fund $16363
69%
**ColemanE. Bye Jr.
* Gerry W. Cox Jr.
** Robert B. Evans
Stephen S. Evans
""Edward H. Fielding
* William B. Groves Jr.
Philip Johnson Jr.
* Patterson Keller
*"""James M. McSherry
*Purnal L. McWhorter III
M. Barnard Megargee
Peter B. Obbard
John F. Perry II
Stephen E. Price
John T. Stoner
* Robert F. Thomson
****Constantine N. Tonian
* George B. Vest Jr.
Class of 1950
Stuart J. Bracken
Annual Fund $24885
70%
* " Robert S. Appleby
"***William D. Bathurst
* Stuart J. Bracken
Morton H. Clark
""Henry L. Constable Jr.
"""Murdoch Davis
****HarknessG. DeVoe
John D. Fairchild
****O. Wells Foster
David B. Harned
""""JohnD. Hukill
"""" Clarence H.Keller
Maurice Kemp
Richard C. Leonard
""""William T. Murray III
****Roger D. Redden
Richard H. Thompson
Henry V. P. Wilson III
Class of 1951
W. Barrett Register
Annual Fund $10160
87%
Robert P. Auersch
"""" David C.Bryan
* Richard J. Corbin
Hall Downes
*John B. Fiedler
" * * Samuel L. Fleming
David L. Foster
" **Alan C. Good
*Armistead L. Guthery
**JohnS. Halsted
** Roland F. Hartman Jr.
Hume A. Horan
****David Lindsay
* * Matthew J. McDermott Jr.
William F. Murphy III
*'Thomas W. Osborn Jr.
"""Thomas J. Patton
"P. Stephen Pell
**W. Barrett Register
**----Thomas P. Robinson Sr.
"""David E. Scherer
"""" G.Leonard Shea
***Frederick B. Starr
"""Daniel Trimper IV
William H. Whitehead
" "" Noel B.Wright Jr.
Class of 1952
Theodore L. Hill Jr.
Annual Fund $4410
""''Anonymous
"""T. Roberts Appel II
""""J. Caleb Boggs Jr.
"'Sidney B. Brinckerhoff
***"'DouglasS. Brodie
* * * * James B. Bullitt III
""""Harry B. Cannon Jr.
"""JohnD. Creadick
* Matthew J. Ellis Jr.
"Walter B. Fielding
""Robert V. Harned
* " * "Theodore L. Hill Jr.
David S. Jenkins
"•""William H.Johnson
* " Charles W. Kenney
""""Julien H. LeCompte
**C. Henry Roth II
"Chaloner B. Schley
*"""Galen H. Townley
***G. Carter Werth
****L. HerndonWerth
"•Richard W. Williams Jr.
"""•""Robert E. Young
Richard S. Pettus
M. Alex Philippi Jr.
James R. Speer
Lawrence E. Wood
74%
Class of 1953
Robert T. Oliphant Jr.
77%
Annual Fund $6618
""""Clay Bridgewater
""Hugh N. Cannon
David P. Giammattei
****W Howard Hart
* * " '"Frederick E. Klutey Jr.
"'David N. Levinson
"""" William D.Luke Jr.
David T. McCune
****Lawrence D. Milligan Jr.
" " * "Robert T. Oliphant Jr.
"•"""""• Harrison H. Owen
""Stephen F. Penn
****Charles T. Pickett
""""Thomas F. Quirk
"•Richard R. Schulze
G. Stephen Voorhees II
Arthur St. C. Wright
Class of 1954
P. Churchill Hutton III
Annual Fund $5050
71%
Bruce Bahr
""" "Charles M.Barclay
*B. Norris Battin
* * George J. Baxter
***"'David P. Campbell
Norris B. Chamberlin
"Anthony W. Clark
****A. Clements Crowe
"" * * G. Jeremy Cummin
Douglas J. Evans
"Robert M. Foster
"Norris S. Haselton Jr.
" " * "Anthony W. Hathaway
"" "James H.Healy Jr.
""""P. Churchill Hutton III
""""Walter L. Liefeld
"""Ian C. Maclnnes
Class of 1955
C. Stephen Baldwin
Annual Fund $1750
C. Stephen Baldwin
Lawrence F. Bateman Jr.
Peter S. Dunning
John C. Ferguson
Thomas H. Heist III
""""C.Powell Hutton
Harry A. Jarvis Jr.
" " "Howe Lagarde Jr.
George G. Macintire
James B. McGiffert
"" George B. Mitchell
Robert M. Nuckols
""Robert H. Robinson
Rick N. Teuscher
David D. Thombs
Werner R. Voigt Jr.
""""John I. Watson Jr.
"C. E.John Way Jr.
Rex P. Winters
73%
Class of 1956
W. William A. Cox
70%
Annual Fund $2400
Geoffrey C. Abbott
Stover L. Babcock II
R. Berle Clay
""""Kenneth E. Court
W. William A. Cox
"Stephen B. Duke
John G. Gregory
"Leland T. James
Roy Kimmel
"""J. Reynolds LeBus Jr.
""""Thomas B. O'Rourke
"""C. Richard Orth
Edward E. Pierce III
" "Jehu D. Quillin III
W. B. Peter Rodgers
Raymond W. Russell
John K. Atchley
""""John P. Burkettjr.
"""Elliott G. Fishburne III
*"""Joseph H. Gibson
Charles E. Hamilton III
John L. Hammer III
""""Lawrence R. Harris Jr.
""""David D.Hindle
*""Joseph H. Hinnant
""Charles V.Hulick Jr.
F. Ross King Jr.
"Charles F. Miller III
R. Wesley Mutchler Jr.
""""Douglas M. Pell
Thomas D. Perrie
""""H. Hickman Rowland Jr.
William M. Shettle II
"James P. Thomas
"""W Moorhead Vermilye II
Stephen S. Washburne
""James J.B. Wigglesworth
" " " " J. Donald Woodruff Jr.
Class of 1959
Andrew J. Adams Jr.
Annual Fund $11185
78%
" " "Andrew J. Adams Jr.
""""Coleman P. Brown II
""""Russell W. Chesney
""""Robert R. Craighill
Stuart B. Culleney
Eric M. Godshalk
Philip D. Goiran
James A. Grady III
"William H. Grubb
""""Hunter B.Harris Jr.
"Arthur E. Haycock Jr.
"""G.William Helm Jr.
Randolph Marshall II
Edward P. McCabe
"Walter D. Phillips
"Warner W. Price
"" "Robert E.Seddon Jr.
"David M. Shields
Class of 1957
Robert J. Shank
56%
Annual Fund $2900
Michael K. Bateman
" " "Timothy J. Bloomfield
""""George A. Brakeley III
William O. Britt
"""William H. Clayton
"""JohnM. Cogswell
"Anthony J. Jeffcott
" " "John F. Kramer Jr.
Charles S. Marshall
"William M. Nuckols
Michael L. Quillin
Thomas N. Rightmyer
""" Robert J. Shank
""""Newell R. Washburn
William S. Wood II
Class of 1960
Carl B. Bear
Annual Fund $9245
55%
A. Gordon Appell
Carl B. Bear
""""Asbury Coward IV
Laurent C. Deschamps
"Jesse R. Dowd Jr.
Robert J. Faux
"Brian D. Fisher
Laurence L. Fitchett Jr.
""""Edward H. Hammond Jr.
" " " "D. Randolph Johnson
Carl B. King
""""Harry L.Murray III
"Henry S. Pool
Edwin N. Probert II
Pieter B. Voorhees
Stephen C. Walke Jr.
Charles L. Wayne
Robert J. Woodruff III
Class of 1958
James J. B. Wiggles worth
Annual Fund $10355
Bulent I. Atalay
Class of 1961
Howard M. Snyder III
Annual Fund $24425
68%
"Conrad C. M. Arensberg
70%
E. Buck Brinton Jr.
John C. Chambers
""""JohnC. Davie
Peter M. Delo Jr.
Thomas H. Field
^"Charles E. Hance
****Henry R. Hillenmeyer
****Richard A. Houghton III
****peter D. Laird
* * George R. Mobley
"""" Allen B.Morgan Jr.
* * ** Malcolm Muir Jr.
John M. Pinney
" * William M. Pope Jr.
Peter H. Smith
"""*Howard M. Snyder III
Thomas J. Stewart-Gordon
Andrew D. Stone
C. William Waechter Jr.
" Randolph L. Williams
Class of 1962
John S. Craighill
Annual Fund $5512
** Richard P. Baer III
"Thomas E Bayard IV
* James C. Beverley
Henry A. Briele Jr.
*"""James M. Bullock
***Lawrance M. Court
Marshall W. Craig
""""JohnS. Craighill
* Ernest Cruikshank III
* Chase C. Gove III
""JohnH. Gullett
W. James Morgan Jr.
* Charles D. Murphy III
*John L. M. Roberts
50%
Class of 1963
49%
Annual Fund $2660
Eric N. Burkett
***Rushton T. Capers
* *James H. Cooper
Richard D. Crawford
**Alan Crichton
* George W.Forbes III
*Harold B. Gordy Jr.
*John M. Gustin
*J. Ogden Hamilton
****Charles H. Heckscher Jr.
*Kent S. Hughes
****David L. Loomis
* * * * C. Brent McCaghren
***William Pfeifer III
Robert M. Pyle
*"John R. Schoonover
George W. Shuster
** Robert W. Soderberg Jr.
J. Kirk T. Varnedoe
Class of 1964
Curtis M. Coward
William B. Paul Jr.
$52%
Annual Fund $14217
* Dennis C. Blair
""James R. Boyd
"-"-"-"-Randolph W. Brinton
Barton C. Conchar
"'Curtis M. Coward
"Alfred K. Day III
R. Samuel Dillon III
William P. Hammond IV
T. A. E. Moseley III
"-"-"-"'Stephen H. Munroe
"William B. Paul Jr.
****Barry M. Sabloff
Curtis B. Snyder
Thomas S. Snyder
Class of 1965
O. Lee Tawes ffl
54%
Annual Fund $41346
Julian T. Burke III
""""Frederick W. Coleman
""""J.Dick Harris
""R. Anderson Haynes
""""J. Potter Herndon
C. Peabody Hutton
Prentice J. McNeelyt
David A. McWethy
John E Morton
R. Robbins Romaine
""""Jonathan C. Smith
*O. Lee Tawes III
Loudon S. Wainwright III
""""David H.Walker
Class of 1966
Clifford J. Nuttall III
Annual Fund $8150
55%
Gardner A. Cadwalader
William Justin Comstock
"W. Marks Dryden
James M. McClaugherty Jr.
" Clifford J. Nuttall III
""Anthony R. Parrish Jr.
""""Timothy W.Peters
""""John G. Reeve
Andrew D. Ringle
James K. Rogers
" " " " Winthrop Schwab Jr.
"George B. Smith
"""Edward M. Strong
Edward Thornton
Peyton R. Williams Jr.
Kenneth H. Wilson
Class of 1967
Jerry Fogle
42%
Annual Fund $2235
William Carpender Amos
"Wynne S. Carvill
" " "Jerry Fogle
" " " "Joseph L. Hargrove Jr.
George Marshall Heiner Jr.
"Walker A. Long
Laurence B. Russell
J. Andrew Sayre Jr.
David S. Skinner
Edward B. Sloan
Franklin Y. Smith
"Henry B. Smith
Stewart S. Smith
""JohnJ. TolsonlV
Class of 1968
42%
Annual Fund $6339
"William C. Holder
"""Christopher L. Milner
""F.Taylor Peck III
""W. Robert Prier Jr.
""Christopher P. Reeve
""Andrew W. Reynolds
William Z. Rogers
""JohnD. ShowelllV
"R. Marshall Thompson
"Edward R. Trippe III
William G. Tucker III
""Arthur Vandenberg
Peter D. Washburn
Class of 1969
Charles E. M. Kolb
William B. Smtih
41%
Annual Fund $2875
"Walter Scott Beard
* "Peter D. Caloger Jr.
Arthur A. Carota Jr.
" " " "William Frantz Herr Jr.
Charles E. M. Kolb
David L. Lyon
Peter A. Maxson
Malcolm Edwin McGee
David Olav Moltke-Hansen
Stephen V. Noble
Brian P. Randall Jr.
Nicholas R. Scheller
Robert Lanier Sides
Albert Simons III
William B. Smith
" "Peter S. Wood
Class of 1970
William C. Strong
Annual Fund $14950
46%
""""William H.Barney III
"William R. Brownfield
W. Allen Chesney
"Robert Clagett
Christopher G. Cleghorn
""David H. Davis
"LeoM. Dulinjr.
"""James I. Hudson III
Mark C. Leonard
""""Arthur M. Miller
""David A. Olson
Toby R. Roberts
"" "Joseph L.Seiler III
"Alan C. Sibert
""Thomas C. Stephens
"" "William C. Strong
" " "J. Kent Sweezey
Class of 1971
Brian C. G. Kinahan
Annual Fund $2900
43%
John H. Barber Jr.
J. Dixon Brown
Richard G. Colbert Jr.
Steven C. Hartsell
""Michael A. Hill
William Holman
""""Thomas H. Hooper III
"" "Brian C.G. Kinahan
"" "James S. McBride
"""Frank H.Merrill
Gilbert E. Metcalf
Sheldon K. Parker
""""Charles H. Shorley
Bjarne Strikert
""Richard C. Wieboldt
John W. Wright
Class of 1972
William C. Bean
Annual Fund $7662
43%
""R. Stewart Barroll
"William C. Bean
" " "Edwin John Bernet Jr.
James A. Govatos
David B. Harms
Philip W. Hoon
Robert C. Lightburn
John M. Maull
R. Christian Millar
" "David D. Mills
"""AlanB. Pinkerton Jr.
Thomas O. Rayner
"Paul Olof Swanson
Class of 1973
Samuel R. Marshall
Everett R. McNair
Annual Fund $3285
27%
Anonymous
Ian G. Brownlee
William D. Cantler II
"""G. Mitchell Edmondson
"Michael D. Gouge
"Alfons Gunnemann
"""Everett R. McNair
"""Peter A. Presby
"""Gerald G. Rue
Class of 1974
F. Joseph Hickman
Annual Fund $7920
49%
Marshall M. Barroll
Thomas J. Berrigan
""Russell E.Boyle
John R. Eisenbrey Jr.
""""J.Lyles Glenn IV
* "David M. Hatton
""Henry Hauptfuhrer IV
""""F.Joseph Hickman
Eric C. Howard
""F. Matthew Kramer
William P. C. Ku
Carl Melamet III
""""Edgar R. Miller III
John C. Mincks
"Jeff A. Petty
Robert P. Rementer
Edwin L. Sibert III
"""Gregory E. van der Vink
Class of 1975
Ralph D. Neel
Annual Fund $20495
"Lars P. Allfather
"Robert C. Amos
"" "Alfred D. Barbour
John M. Bloxom IV
Dwayne S. Breger
Susanne Brogan
"""Gordon E. Brownlee
Dianne L. Carter
John C. Grumpier
Louise H. Dewar
77%
Christopher T. Gale
James K. Gerrish
Thomas D. Gleason
Samuel H. Goodfellow
Robert H. Greenlee
Rafael J. Guastavino Jr.
* * * * Robert J. Harrington Jr.
Terry L. Hartsell
"C. Dallett Hemphill
Eve G. Kadick
J. Michael Kadick
Christopher M. Kennedy
""""Thomas O. Lawton III
Gregory S. Marsh
Thomas B. McCoy
Marcia M. Moore
**RalphD.Neel
Elizabeth D. Peloso
Jonathan F. Rodgers
William H. Shields III
Dewees F. Showell III
Virginia E. Silva
Richard A. Snyder
""J. David Strong
J. Christopher Walsh
Norman C. Ware
Laura W. Ziock
Class of 1976
Ralph R. Hickman
Susan M. Moon
Annual Fund $7785
41%
*** C.Douglas Evans
Ralph R. Hickman
G. Marshall Kent Jr.
****Michael K. Kuehlwein
*A. Dodge McFall Jr.
***"Patricia K. McGee
G. James McNaughton
* Susan M. Moon
Paul B. Rada
Heyward G. Robinson
Russell D. Salter
John M. Seabrook Jr.
D wight D. Sipprelle
***BryanA. Skib
Scott D. C. Stanard
Michael M. Stephanides
Linn S. Tompkins III
* Thomas E. Washburn
"Joan J. Dickerson Woods
Class of 1977
Carolyn Matthews
Annual Fund $4626
49%
"" Steven H. Brownlee
John J. Dewar
"""MarkS. Govatos
* * * James M. Hudson Jr
Peter G. Jacoby
* Robin J. LaPerle
"""Carolyn Matthews
**Tamara Z. Maull
""""Roberts. Palmer
Alexis Foster Reed
A. Alexander Rhodes
Daniel W. Rogerson
Laura Goodrich Rosenberg
Steven Donegan Salter
Jonathan F. Starr
Marc G. Taylor
Charles A. Waters
****Catherine M. Wendt
Jeffrey B. Wilgis
** Charles G. Wingate
Class of 1978
Garrett J. Hart
Annual Fund $4336
47%
h
**Axel G. Amaya
*Anne Rhodes Amos
* Scarlett Halsted Carey
* Patrick Dewar
* Roberta Fry Dewar
*Paul A. Hannah
** Garrett J. Hart
Sarah C. Hukill-Berninger
Margaret B. Judge
""" R.Paul Kress Jr.
Martha R. S. Lube
Wendy S. Moore
"William C. Mott Jr.
* * * Ellen O. Nelson
Kevin P. Nerlinger
Elizabeth B. O'Brien
"" "Ashton W. Richards
Thomas E. Schreppler
Thomas B. Sewell
** Cathy B. Shields
Aubrey C. Smoot III
***Brenneman L. Thompson
"Gregory S. Tonian
"James M. Wendt
"L. Elizabeth Westcott
"William T. White III
"""Louisa Hemphill Zendt
Class of 1979
Michael D. Berrigan
Annual Fund $3420
*• --Virginia B. Ashpole
David B. Brown
Richard A. Chubb
"""Keely M.Clifford
"""Robert J. Falciani
James P. Grandfield
"Robert Kirk Jones Jr.
"" "Kevin T. Kuehlwein
"""Margaret M. Lawton
"" "Michael B.Lilley
Janet Brownlee Luke
William D. Luke III
"""Catherine A. May
""Matthew J. Ruggiero
"Suzanne H. Seger
Elizabeth Beard Stillings
"""Carrie B. Waters
"" "Herbert E. Wilgis III
Robert F. Zach
Edward J. Lake
Robin Gage Lilly
Claire Nevin-Field
Daniel A. Nolte
Louise B. Nomer
"""Franchesa M. Profaci
""Mary A. Sella
Judi Skelton Spann
Vincent W. Spoltore
"Martha Richards Valciukas
Adam A. Waldron
Class of 1981
Elizabeth Bleke Clark
Eric A. Ellisen
Annual Fund $7325
36%
""W. Kenneth Baker
Leslie C. Beard
"Daniel P. Bennett
"Elizabeth Bleke Clark
"""JohnW. CullenlV
"" Gillian T. Davies
Katherine Kunz Delaplane
"""Eric A. Ellisen
" "Michael K. Gewirz
Todd E. Golde
Stephanie Markus Kandarian
Karin Lindfors
Chandler Barnes Luke
Church M. Matthews
"""William M. McClements
""JohnWParadee
"""DonaldS. Ratledge Jr.
Christopher L. Rhodes
"""Susan Guernsey Rohrer
Khalil G. Saliba
Scott M. Sipprelle
Frederick A. Townsend III
Margaret Wenzell Waldron
"Scott D. Zimmerman
45%
Class of 1980
Judi S. Spann
40%
Annual Fund $7251
Iwan Antonow
""Kate Rentschler Ausbrook
""Robert D. Colburn
Letitia Hickman Green
Richard J. Green Jr.
""Timothy H. Hanna
Class of 1982
Paul W. Eichler
Annual Fund $4278
49%
"Janet Washburn Acker
Maria Antonow
"Thomas L. Bauhan
"" Richard J. Beach
""John A. Buda
Keith S. Cavanaugh
"James W. Clements
Bruce G. Colburn
" Craig W.Cullen Jr.
"Mark M. Dimmick
"""Paul W Eichler
Margaret Fitts
Andrew C. Florance
""Kevin J. Grandfield
Frederick S. Groves
Anna W. Ill
Theodore E. Johnson
"Shannon H. Kuehlwein
""Jeffrey B.Lilley
""Edith M.Mac Arthur
John McCaffery
"Lydia Jarrett Montgomery
"Eric J. Olson
"" Christian B. Profaci
Andrew L. Seymour
"David Van Smith Jr.
""Arraminta A. R. Ware
Gretchen Rada Willingham
Class of 1983
Anne Percy Sargent
Annual Fund $6110
"Yong-Son Woo Basta
"" "Stephen L. Billhardt
"""BentleyH. Burnham
""Edmond Yi-Teh Chang
Brent W. Geissinger
""Matthew H. Herndon
"" "Jennifer M. Kern
Amy B. Markowitz
Jacqueline Paradee Mette
Ann O'Shaughnessy
Robert D. Owens
"""KarlH. Pupke
Jill K. Rogers
"""Anne Percy Sargent
Brian D. Shockley
Philip R. Smith
"""Marnie M. Stetson
"""Cynthia J. Tostevin
Plummy K. Tucker
37%
Class of 1984
Mary Ashton Roberts
Annual Fund $16112
51%
* " "Stephanie Jones Ahl
Michael K. Atalay
Elizabeth B. Baird
""Jay H. Blum
"Mara E. Burnett
Timothy L. Cohn
Daniel M. del Sobral
Beth Williams Ellingwood
""Pierson Friend
Eric R. Gamble
"""Nada Saliba Hart
"Bonnie D. Hillman
"""Mary Buffington Jenkins
Elizabeth B. O'Brien Berl
Kathryn Nevin Outten
James O. Patterson III
"""Anne Horton Pius
"Markus Pottgiesser
Alfred H. Rayne
"Mary Ashton Roberts
"Charles J. Schumacher
Gregory S. Shivery
"Gregory B. Stevens
Valerie M. Stevens
Eric B. Twombly
Jason J. Walker
"Michael J. Whalen
"Gail E. Wright
William L. Wrightson III
Michael C. Zimmer
Class of 1985
Ian B. Montgomery
Annual Fund $4543
"Gerald M. Alexander
""Ann Sawyer Chilton
""Michael H.Collins
Viviana Rodriguez Davila
Ashley Tompkins Devery
Pauline T. Dolan
Wendy R. Downing
46%
""Jill Willock Caron
Maria D. Wood
*Aili Zheng
Anthony B. Eagleton
Heather M. Egan
Dale A. Forbes
Jennifer L. Frost
* * ""Anne M. Gammons
* Steven B. Gewirz
**Hugo M. Heriz-Smith
Graham A. Houghton
***Pieter B. Kooistra
* * Carl N. Kunz III
Nadejda S. Mishkovsky
"•"•"•Ian B. Montgomery
'"Barry J. Ohlson
Louisa S. Potter
Austin Reed
* * Robert Q. Scacheri
Carl B. Smith Jr.
**Erica A. Stetson
Dietrich vonStechow
Class of 1986
Amy L. Barto
Annual Fund $3735
Edward H. Amaya
* **Amy L. Barto
Robert C. Beams
* Gregory H. Dorn
"Debra Page Dunford
Kimberly A. Folts
*John T. Gordy
* Stefan Granito
Edward H. Hammond III
Dawn A. Hillman
Robert T. Jordan
* Brian C. Kotz
** Laura L. Loessner
Heather N. McAvoy
Andrew K. Meyer
Anne H. Montesano
* Marie J. Nash Hardy
Laurence Stewart Sawyer
Alexander C. Stancioff
"James P. Thomas Jr.
William B. Whitmoyer
David A. Wike
34%
Class of 1987
Gregory Doyle
34%
Annual Fund $2945
Anonymous
Stephen Arms
Laurie A. Burnett
Matthew Castano
Donald H. Fletcher
Marina Glad
Stephen Gratwick
Michael Crawford Keenan
**Matthias Lilienthal
Lawrence H. Martin III
Alex Northrup
**VickiKlumb O'Neill
W. Hunter Old
Kibbey S. Perry Crumbley
* Sherry Gamble Punches
Karen Pupke
Annette Rickolt
C. Hamilton Sloan
"""'Sandra Tarburton
*Harry R. Tear III
Leeanna Varga
Class of 1988
Jennifer Hurtt Mullins
36%
Annual Fund $4792
Jennifer Jones Arms
""Anne Margaret Baxley
Elizabeth C. Baxter Butcher
Katherine E. Bunting-Howarth
"'"•Arthur C. Butcher
John C. Chamberlin
**Leif P. Christoffersen
"-"'Alice P. Duffee Coneybeer
"Kellie S. Doucette
"'Ian Edmundson
Julia Elliott
Morton Gibbons-Neff
Laurie Farr Hanks
"-Heather L. Hillman
* "Jennifer Hurtt Mullins
* David Johnson
Brandon Mathews
Lyle B. Nelson
"'Frederick Patzman
" " William L. Sibley
* * A. Whitney Siddons
Albert Simons IV
** Susan E. Stoops
""Elaine C. Thomas
Richard B. Vaughan
Class of 1989
Susan Willock
Annual Fund $3933
61%
Megin Adams
Jennifer Beams
James P.M. Borghardt
James J. Bruin
Corinna Calhoun
Mimi E. Court
Ari K. Ellis
""Robb W. Ellis
Richard E. Hall
Elizabeth Hammond Pyle
"-""Jennifer S. Hanna
John Andrew Hill
Keary A. Jenkins
""Gregory M. King
Kristen Z. Kreuzkamp
James M. Lai
D. Hobson Lane
*P. Marlies Lissack
" ""Alexander M. McCandless
Lee C. McGill
Patrick W. Montgomery
H. Howard Moorin Jr.
Sara O'Connor
Timothy R. Ortman
""Mark L. Padden
Adam D. Perry
Thomas Pinckney
Catherine S. Pomeroy
Tomas A. Puky
"'William Dixon Shay
Emilie G. Sinkler
" "'William B. Spire
Einar Storm Trosdal
Victor P. van Buchem
Thomas Coburn Whitmoyer
"" Susan Willock
""Amy E. Wilson
Christopher C. Zimmer
Class fo 1990
Sarah Savage Hebert
Carey McDaniel Koppenhaver
Ridie R. Lazar
Annual Fund $10950
61%
"Elizabeth W. Becker
Gretchen Bensinger
Nicholas C. Blum
Giles R. Borghardt
Jennifer L. Boynton
Christopher A. Brown
Taylor F. Cameron
* Emily W. S. Caspersen
Linda Schneider Cowperthwaite
* Caroline C. Davies
Steven A. Dean
""Andrew C. Dennis
Elizabeth D. Dunton
Amy E. Fawcett
Joaquin W. Gubb
"Michael P. Harrell
"Sarah Savage Hebert
"Catherine van Ogtrop
Hoffberger
W. Callender Hurtt III
Mildred B. Joyner
""Cynthia Roselle Koenig
"Carey McDaniel Koppenhaver
"Ridie R. Lazar
"Brian Leipheimer
Rolando G. Marquez
Robert C. Mattson
Patrick Scott McClary
Jeffrey L. Miller
Elizabeth G. Pierce
"Claire B. Reid
Gregory C. Rhodes
Sunita B. Sierros
Earl E. Walker Jr.
A. Carter Meyer Wilcox
McClelland W. Wilcox
Amanda W. Woods
Class of 1991
Aubrey W. Armentrout
Annual Fund $2675
34%
"Jonathan Alexander
"Aubrey W. Armentrout
Andrew L. Butters
Christopher P. Chesney
"Edward E. Cotsen
Katherine M. Fischer
"Robert F. Fogelman II
"Elizabeth R. Hance
"John Colin Harrington
James S. Hayes III
James G. Hooker
"P. Reynolds Lockhart
Haven H. Long
"Thaddeus R. McBride
Timothy W. Peters Jr.
Laura A. Shaffer
Anna G. Vocino
"Alexandra L. von Raab
"Edwin D. Williamson Jr.
Jason L. Woody
"Edith S. Wun
Class of 1992
A. Joy McGrath
Annual Fund $2120
Christos T. Adamopoulos
"Anne Bond Archie
James F. B. Armstrong
Glen A. Brenner
Quincy A. Brown
Joshua R. Charlton
Brian L. Court
Christina Court
John E. Court
Stephanie A. Gibson
Frank S. Green
Sarah P. Hammond
Courtney D. Heimowitz
Ty V Jones
Tyson C. Kade
Christopher T. Klinefelter
"John Paul Lopez
"A. Joy McGrath
Elizabeth C. Moore
Cyrus H. Philpott
M. Theresa Rosas
"George L. Simpson IV
Kathryn Still
Robert A. Toomey
William A. Worth
Class of 1993
Francis W. Crawley Jr.
Annual Fund $1625
William M. Braxton
Richard P. Carrell
"Peter H. Cook
"Francis W. Crawley Jr.
"Halimah D. DeLaine
"James Edwards
Timothy A. Fallaw
A. Kearney Harrington
Adrian A. Keevil
Katherine S. Keltner
Douglas Kiker
Abigail B. McBride
"Leigh G. McCandless
Matthew D. Meredith
"Margret W. Musser
"Megan L. Peters
Charles E. Pratt
Elizabeth S. Reynolds
Lisa D. Rich
"Elizabeth M. Rivinus
Tasha G. Soroosh
Abigail A. White
"Carolyn H. Wirth
Class of 1994
Anne L. Bolno
Annual Fund $1360
"Anne L. Bolno
"Erin I. Burnett
"Jennifer R. Cheek
"Edward S. Digges III
"Kenneth H. Ditzel
"Samantha K. Doherty
"Heather L. Evans
Patricia N. Evans
42%
35%
34%
Megan R. Forney
*Anne W. Hance
Caroline I. Hoogenboom
Andrew W. Mahlstedt
Charles H. Meyer
James R. Neal III
Alexis E. Nuti-de Biasi
Alethea Y. Papson
Virginia C. Purrington
* Elizabeth T. Sahs
* Emily C. Snyder
Anna M. Stancioff
Jonathan P. Williams
Doris D. Short
Katherine B. Sidebottom
Emmett S. Stinson
Allison P. Thomas
Brian W Wright
Class of 1995
Andrew D. Sykes
Annual Fund $1490
40%
Desiree E. Bliss
Stephanie S. Bruder
Cynthia A. Coggeshall
Jack A. Comstock
* Wilson C. Everhart III
Katherine D. Fisher
Shelley E. Haley
Frederick J. Heinle III
Nicki P. Hill
* Camellia K. Ibrahim
Jennifer C. Joseph
Heather A. Kordish-Tanner
W. Elliott Lane
E. Bruce McEvoy IV
Jonathan L. Newcomb
Brian J. Palacios
Anush M. Parikh
Mackenzie H. Pitcairn
Andrew M. Reynolds
Ulla M. Rickert
Kelly D. Schimmel
Cristina M. Stenbeck
D. Matthew Surles
Andrew D. Sykes
Joshua S. Tayloe
*Jane C. Weaver
Talley D. Wettlaufer
Class of 1996
Brianne C. McCarthy Sc
Doris D. Short
Annual Fund $715
Lindsay C. Allen
Nicholas A. Barker
J. Eric Calder
Mary Snowden Crawley
Melissa C. Cull
Megan M. Doherty
Kristin I. Douglas
Virginia C. Hamner
Alexander H. Handy
Reginald J. Hargrove
Katherine K. Harrington
R. Taylor Horner
Emily I. Jensen
Augusta H. Keevil
Alexandra C. Koprowski
Lindley Kratovil
Timothy L. Laramy
Elizabeth M. McCann
Brianne C. McCarthy
James G. Reeve
Jonathan B. Rickert
41%
Class of 1997
Anne E. Riley
George S. Hutton
William B. Robinson III
Megan L. Wright
Annual Fund $1575
58%
Margaret M. Alexander
Meredith L. Blake
Brian M. Bullard
Geoffrey V. Carson
Alexandra L. Cox
John St. Clair Craighill Jr.
Ashley Brooke Digges
Charles P. Durkin
Veronica M. Erard
Holly E. Fling
Moira S. Forbes
Morgan E. Foster
Jeffrey L. Gable
Logan F. D. Greenlee
William W Hamilton
William F. Herr III
George S. Hutton
Harvey R. Johnson
Mary Katherine Keeley
Benjamin G. Kennedy
J. Kirk Kieffer
Rebecca L. Koch
John K. Landay
Serena H. Lehman
Randolph McEvoy
Dominic J. Menei
J. Payne E. Miller
Amol M. Parikh
Rachel C. Pfeiffer
Sebastian P. Ramos
Anne E. Riley
William B. Robinson III
Eva S. Sayre
Sarah S. Siebert
Andrew M. Smith
Robert H. Veghte
Kathryn L. Wafle
Tonette A. Williams
Megan L. Wright
Class of 1998
Michael L. Everhart
Katherine T. Werble
Annual Fund $1015
Luke S. Baer
Tucker H. Ballard
Mary P. Battle
Paul D. Burnette
B. Pringle Claypoole
Anne P. Close
Nathaniel B. Court
Emily H. Etherington
Michael J. Evans
Michael L. Everhart
Peter S. Frantz
James L. Granum Jr.
M. Penn Graves
Bradley B. Hirsh
36%
Max M. Hofer
James T. Jenkins Jr.
Daniel Hsing-Po Kang
Nikki D. Mowbray
Cristin N. O'Brien
May B. Satterfield
Jamila Trindle
Katharine B. Vlcek
Katherine T. Werble
Jenell P. Williams
Class of 1999
Samuel C. duPont
Liza J. H. Green
Annual Fund $810
Robert F. Baldwin III
Cynthia A. Barker
Patricia J. Bugg
Joshua P. Coleman
Stephen P. Comstock
Meredith Q. Counts
Marie B. Devine
Jonathan Downs
Samuel C. duPont
Sally C. Flippin
Claire M. Foster
Liza J. H. Green
Charles W. W. Hance
P. Bennett Harrington
Colin C. Heinle
Julie F. Holderness
Robin T. Juliano
Ann M. Keeley
Molly E. Laramy
Sarah J. Marvel
Nicholas R. McDonough
Daniel R. Mones
Christopher W. Moneta
Ronald C. Owens
Mark D. Phillips
Elizabeth C. Pilkington
Helen C. Smith
Jessica G. Walter
Laura R. Westfall
40%
Note: Italicized names represent
those parents having more than
one child at St. Andrew's.
Dr. & Mrs. Jerry Fogle
Ms. Kathleen Gerard
Ms. Sheri Gilbreath
Mr. & Mrs. Michael C. Goeller
Ms. Susan Goldsworthy
*Mrs. Elizabeth B. Grant
Dr. & Mrs. John W. Gray
Mr. & Mrs. Andrew J. Hall
Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Hammell
Mr. & Mrs. F. Joseph Hickman
*Dr. & Mrs. Benjamin K. Hirsh
*Ms. Mary S. Jones
*Mr. & Mrs. H. Nelson Keyser III
Prof. & Mrs. Dong-Hyun Kim
Mr. & Mrs. Ki Ho Kim
Mr. & Mrs. William S. Lange
Mr. & Mrs. Tarlton H. Long
Mrs. Wilma Long
Dr. & Mrs. Nelson T. Macedo
*Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Marvel
Ms. Brigitte McKinney
Mr. & Mrs. Shozo Miyahara
Mr. & Mrs. C. Walker Morris
Ms. Louise A. Morse
Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. V. Nicoll
Mr. & Mrs. Hugh S. Park
Mr. & Mrs. David C. Patterson
Mr. & Mrs. Michael D. Pearce
*Mr. & Mrs. Steven B. Pfeiffer
Mr. & Mrs. David M. Post
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph B. Rhame
Mrs. Susanne Rhame
Mr. & Mrs. Barry M. Sabloff
Mr. Peter E. Salas
Dr. & Mrs. George S. Scoville Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Alan C. Sibert
Mr. & Mrs. V! Reitzel Snider
Mr. & Mrs. Stuart E. Teach
Mr. Frank A. Venutolo &
Ms. Barbara Lewis
Mr. & Mrs. Michael L. Wolinski
V FORM PARENTS
* Anonymous
Mr. & Mrs. Sigurd L. Andersen
*Mr. & Mrs. Michael W. Battle
Ms. Barbara J. Bear
VI FORM PARENTS
Mr. Carl B. Bear
Richard P. Baer III &
Dr. & Mrs. Joseph W. Behl
Priscilla E. Small
Mr. & Mrs. I. William Bagwell IV
Mr. & Mrs. C. S. Balasubramanian *Dr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Calder Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Richard T. Carraher
Mr. & Mrs. Dean R. Barber
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Cortes
*Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Counts III
Rev. & Mrs. R. Bruce Birdsey
Mr. George C. Covington &
**Mr. & Mrs. Stephen L. Bowers
Mrs. Claudia Carter Covington
*Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Bozick Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Frank H. Craighill
*Dr. & Mrs. Neil W. Brayton
Mr. & Mrs. Gardner A. Cadwalader The Rev. Robert A. Davenport
Mr. & Mrs. Howard H. Callaway Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Antelo Devereux
Mr. & Mrs. John F. Devlin
Mr. & Mrs. William Clarkson IV
Ms. Sharon Dildy
Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence J. Conell
Mr. & Mrs. Walter E. Constantine Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Donald H. Duffy
Mr. 8c Mrs. John R. Eisenbrey Jr.
*Mr. & Mrs. W. Michael Cordeiro
Mr. & Mrs. C. Greg Ellison
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley C. Daise
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. DeLashmutt Ms. Melanie Taylor Farland
Mr. & Mrs. Byron Grant
Mr. & Mrs. David P. DeSalvo
Mr. & Mrs. C. Swanson Graves
**Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Fischer Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Cesar Guerrero
Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Hall III
*Mr. & Mrs. E. Gary Harney
Mr. Guy C. Heckman
Ms. Joyce Hensleigh &
Mr. Gustavo Muzzolon
Mr. & Mrs. Ehr-Ping HuangFu
Mr. & Mrs. P. Churchill Hutton III
Dr. & Mrs. Ronald D. Jackson
Mr. & Mrs. Gary M. Jastrab
Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Jay
*Mr. & Mrs. James T. Jenkins
Mr. &C Mrs. Tongsheng Jing
Mr. John B. Kiesling &
Ms. Phyllis Ann Graham
*Ms. Catherine Kinsey &
Dr. & Mrs. Dean Kumpuris
Ms. Ann S. Larkum
Mr. & Mrs. Yue Liu
Mr. & Mrs. Michael McGrath
Mr. & Mrs. W. Sanford Miller Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. John P. Minneman
Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Monk Jr.
*Mr. & Mrs. John Orban
*Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin C. Paden Jr.
Mr. Jayson L. Pahlmeyer
Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Payne
Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Payne
Mr. & Mrs. Russell Pennoyer
Ms. Sally E. Pingree
Mr. Sumner Pingree III
Mr. & Mrs. John L. M. Roberts
Drs. Harry P. & Susan K. Ross
Dr. & Mrs. Stephen G. Sanders
Mr. & Mrs. Michael C. Schuller
*Mr. & Mrs. Francis W. Smith
Mr. Stephen J. Stephanou
Mr. 6t Mrs. Thomas C. Stephens
Mr. & Mrs. Roger H. Taft
Mr. Clifford Tall & Ms. Sylvia Payne
Drs. Chris M. & Lillian M. Teigland
Mr. & Mrs. John Turcik
Dr. & Mrs. Jeffrey M. Wieland
Mr. & Mrs. Peyton R. Williams Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. John F. Woods
Mr. & Mrs. Randolph L. Worth
Mr. & Mrs. John P. Wright
IV FORM PARENTS
* Anonymous
*Dr. & Mrs. Edward L. Alexander III
*Mr. & Mrs. C. Chadwick Ballard Jr.
Mr. William J. Bostian &
Ms. Sally D. Adkins
Mr. & Mrs. Chester Brandes
Mr. & Mrs. Cartielyn Buckle
*Dr. & Mrs. Andrew Bud wig
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Burns
Mr. & Mrs. Howard H. Callaivay Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Christopher S. Carey
Mr. & Dr. Pierre Cournot
Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Cox III
Mr. & Mrs. W. Thomas Dolan
Mr. & Mrs. Victor duPont
Mr. & Mrs. David C. Eddy
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth A. Fry
Mr. Anthony Gaeta Jr.
Ms. Rebecca Gaeta
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur A. Gosnell
Mr. & Mrs. T. Chandler Hardwick
**Mr. & Mrs. John F. Harrington
Mr. & Mrs. O. Mason Hawkins
Mr. Guy C. Heckman
Mr. & Mrs. F. Joseph Hickman
Mr. David E. James
Mr. & Mrs. David M. Johns
Mr. & Mrs. David M. Knott Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Haynes P. Lea
Mrs. Shenyan Li
Mr. William D. Matthews
Mr. & Mrs. James T. Milam
Mr. & Mrs. William S. Moorhead
Mr. & Mrs. Peter C. Morse
Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Moser
Mr. & Mrs. Frederic A. Muller
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Munson
Ms. Laura J. Murray
Mr. & Mrs. Brian Palmer
Mr. & Mrs. David Parshall
Dr. & Mrs. Robert P. Penney
Mr. Thomas D. Perrie &
Ms. Nell Hemphill Jones
Mr. & Mrs. B. Victor Pfeiffer
Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Pitts
Dr. & Mrs. Francis W. Previti
Mr. & Mrs. Peter F. Primiani
Dr. & Mrs. Robert E. Purcell Jr.
Mr. Peter E. Salas
Mr. & Mrs. Henry B. Sethness
Mr. & Mrs. Louis C. Shackelford
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Simon
Mr. Charles H. Snead IV &
Ms. Melinda Biddle
Mr. &c Mrs. Edward Symes
Mr. Bruce D. Troutman
Ms. Mary Troutman
Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Unger
Mr. & Mrs. William T. Wadsworth
*Dr. Sarah Westcott
Mr. & Mrs. Michael L. Wolinski
Mr. & Mrs. Ya Sang Yang
Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence Zarchin
Dr. & Mrs. Mark R. Zolnick
HI FORM PARENTS
Ms. Eva Ablorh
Mr. & Mrs. John R. Allen Jr.
Mr. William Carpender Amos &
Ms. Josephine Eccel
Ms. Barbara J. Bear
Mr. Carl B. Bear
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Black
*Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Bozick Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Gardner A. Cadwalader
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce E. Carroll
Mr. & Mrs. E. Eric Crawford
Mr. & Mrs. Eliot W. Dalton Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas T. Exarhakis
Drs. David R. & Martha J. Finn
Mr. & Mrs. Herman E. Gaskins Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Dirk D. Grove
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence W. Hendrickson
*Ms. Mary S. Jones
Dr. & Mrs. Kirk H. Kinney
Drs. Christopher & Mary Koprowski
Mr. & Mrs. Richard R. Kramer
Ms. Alexandra Matthai
Mr. & Mrs. William T. Muir
Mr. & Mrs. William S. Peebles IV
Ms. Jane C. Pitcher
Ms. Esperanza Ramirez
Mr. & Mrs. Henry B. Rigdon
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene B. Ruane
Mr. & Mrs. Michael S. Sayre
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Slattery
Dr. & Mrs. David H. Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Clinton W. Stayton
Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Sutherland
Mr. & Mrs. Fraser I. Wallace
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas L. Williams
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Wilson
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas E. Wolfe
Mr. & Mrs. G. Harvey Zendt
PARENTS OF ALUMNI/AE
Dr. & Mrs. Bal K. Agarwal
***Mr.& Mrs. Allan D. Aikens
**Mr. & Mrs. Gerald N. Alexander
Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Allmon
Mr. & Mrs. William H. Amos
**Ms. Renee Andrews-DeLaine
**Rev. & Mrs. Mark S. Anschutz
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Archie
Mr. & Mrs. Broadus Bailey Jr.
***Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Baker
Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Baldwin Jr.
Ms. Carol J. Bancroft
**Mr. & Mrs. George P. Barker
*Mr. & Mrs. Stephen K. Barker
*Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Baroody
*Mrs. Barbara Basciano
*Mrs. Pauline M. Batchelder
Dr. & Mrs. William W. Baxley Jr.
***Mrs. Douglas E. Baxter
**Mrs. Edwin J. Bernet
Rev. & Mrs. Craig Biddle III
*Mr. & Mrs. Joseph G. Blake
Dr. & Mrs. William R. Bloxom
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Bostic Jr.
*Rev. Dr. & Mrs. Samuel W. Bourne
Mr. William K. Boynton
***Mn & Mrs. H. Harrison Braxton Jr.
**Mr. & Mrs. F. Abbott Brown Jr.
**Mr. & Mrs. W Thacher Brown
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Budetti
Mr. & Mrs. K. King Burnett
Dr. & Mrs. Douglas G. Burnette
Mr. & Mrs. F. McBee Butcher
Dr. P. Brandt Butler
Mrs. Carol L. Calhoun
*Ms. Susan B. Card
Mr. & Mrs. Richard R. Carey
*Mr. & Mrs. Timothy T. Carrington
Dr. & Mrs. Larry V. Carson
Mr. &c Mrs. Roy Chapin
Mrs. Janet H. Cherrix
Mr. & Mrs. Oswald L. Clarke
***Mr. & Mrs. James B. Clements
Dr. & Mrs. Charles P. Coggeshall
Mr. & Mrs. Philip L. Cohan
*Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Colburn
Dr. & Mrs. Gordon D. Coleman
*Mr. & Mrs. Peter F. Comstock
::
"Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Connell
**Ms. Constance Conover
Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Constantine
Mrs. Lightfoot C. Cook
Rev. & Mrs. Charles D. Cooper
Mrs. John Court
*Drs. Richard & Linda Cowan
Mr. 6c Mrs. Warren J. Cox
Mr. & Mrs. Francis W. Crawley
**Rev. & Mrs. Daniel F. Crowley
*Mr. &C Mrs. Luis Cuervo
***Mr. & Mrs. A. Barratt Cullen Jr.
Mr. &c Mrs. George J. de Garmo
*Dr. & Mrs. Jesse C. DeLee
**Rev. & Mrs. John D. Dennis
*Dr. & Mrs. John J. Devine
Mr. Charles H. Dietrich
***Dr. & Mrs. Henry B. Dixon II
**Mr. & Mrs. R. Douglas Doherty
Mrs. Sally H. Dorn
*Mr. &c Mrs. Barry J. Downs
Mr. & Mrs. Ray B. Duggins
Mr. & Mrs. Donald A. Dunn
Mr. & Mrs. Ian H. Dunn
*Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Durkin Jr.
*Mr. & Mrs. Clement S. Dwyer
***Mr. & Mrs. John W. Eden
**Mrs. Elaine J. Eichler
Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Eliot
Mr. & Mrs. J. Wiley Ellis
*Mr. & Mrs. William Etherington
*Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Evans
**Mr. & Mrs. Wilson C. Everhart Jr.
***Dr. & Mrs. Walter R. Fallaw Jr.
***Mr. & Mrs. George Farnell
Mr. & Mrs. John C. Farr
Mrs. Sheila Faulkner
*Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth C. Fisher
Mr. & Mrs. John S. Fletcher
**Mr. Charles & Dr. Kathleen Foley
*Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Foster
Mr. & Mrs. Joshua L. Fradel
Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Freeman
Mr. & Mrs. Theodore W. Friend III
Mr. & Mrs. Donald W. Fudge
*Dr. St Mrs. Ronald Gable
***Dr. & Mrs. Hilliard E. Gardner
Mr. & Mrs. William F. Geier
Mr. & Mrs. Bernard S. Gewirz
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Gibb
**Rev. & Mrs. David T. Gleason
*Mr. & Mrs. James E. Gorny
*Mr. & Mrs. James L. Granum
*Mr. & Mrs. Elisha Gray
**Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Greppin
**Mr. & Mrs. David K. Grinwis
*Mrs. Vera Grunow-Smith
***Mr. & Mrs. Rafael J. Guastavino
Mrs. Mary C. Gunion
*Mr. & Mrs. D. Ross Hamilton
Mr. & Mrs. H. Brown Hamrick
Dr. & Mrs. Jeffrey P. Harris Sr.
Dr. Merry Jayne Haworth
**Dr. & Mrs. Robert L. Hickok
**Dr. & Mrs. John A. Higgins
Dr. & Mrs. Gavin Hildick-Smith
*Mrs. Vianda P. Hill
Mr. & Mrs. Tatnall L. Hillman
*Mrs. Elizabeth D. Hmel
Mrs. Marie Leftwich Hnarakis t
*Mr. & Mrs. Richard T. Holderness
Mr. & Mrs. Martin B. Hoogenboom
**Mrs. Dolores E. Hooper
Mr. & Mrs. William C. Hurtt Jr.
**Mr. & Mrs. David G. Imes
Mr. Andrew Jones
****Mr. & Mrs. George P. Keeley
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas N. Keltner
Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Kennedy
*Ms. Kerry Kester
Mrs. Ramsay C. Kieffer
Mr. Douglas L. King
*Mrs. E. Katherine Klein
Mr. & Mrs. William W. Kling Sr.
***Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Klumb
The Hon. Kathleen Day Koch
***Mr. & Mrs. James H. Kotz
***Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Kuehlwein
***Rev. & Mrs. Carl N. Kunz Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Henry S. Laffitte
Dr. & Mrs. Maxwell D. Lai
Mr. & Mrs. William B. Lane
*Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence W. Laramy
*Mr. & Mrs. William T. Lauten III
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Lehman
**Mrs. Mary Louise Leipheimer
Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Levengood
*Mr. & Mrs. James R. Lilley
*Mr. & Mrs. Russell F. Lindsay
Mr. Peter R. Lockhart
***Mr. & Mrs. G. Arno Loessner
Mr. & Mrs. David Low
Mrs. Wanda Maier
Mr. & Mrs. Carlton A. Mallory
Mr. & Mrs. David S. Marsh
Drs. Victor & Gail Mazzocco
Ms. Bonlyn A. McBride
**Mr. & Mrs. Keith M. McBride
Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. McCandless
Mrs. Norah McCormack
Mr. William J. McCormack
**Mr. & Mrs. Joseph S. McDaniel m
*Mr. & Mrs. E. Bruce McEvoy
Mr. & Mrs. Duncan Merriwether
*Dr. & Mrs. Richard A. Mones
***Ms. Diana W. Montgomery
Dr. & Mrs. John L. Morgan
Mr. & Mrs. Nathaniel H. Morison III
Mrs. Donna M. Mowbray
Mr. Phillip M. Mowbray
***Mr. & Mrs. Harry L. Murray Jr.
**Mr. & Mrs. John S. Murray
*Ms. Daune T. Neidig
Mrs. Pamela P. Nimick
Mrs. Genevieve T. Nomer
***Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Northrup
****Mn & Mrs. Jonathan B. O'Brien
***Mr. & Mrs. R. E. O'Shaughnessy
**Mr. & Mrs. Gordon A. Olson
Mr. & Mrs. Henry C. Ortman
Mr. & Mrs. Wendell Owens
Mr. & Mrs. Steven M. Parker
*Mrs. Anne R. Parrish
Dr. & Mrs. J. Robert Parsons Sr.
**Mr. & Mrs. Stuyvesant B. Pell
Mr. & Mrs. Henry A. Perry
***Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Perry
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel R. Perry
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph E. Peters
*Mr. & Mrs. David M. Phillips
*Mrs. Donna H. Phillips
*Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Pietras
Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Pilkington
Mr. & Mrs. C. Cotesworth Pinckney
***Mr. & Mrs. Henry R. Pupke
Mr. &C Mrs. J. Ward Purrington
**Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Rada
FOUNDATIONS, FORMER &
**Mrs. Anne J. Ratledge
PRESENT FACULTY, FRIENDS,
Mr. & Mrs. Philip S. Reese
GRANDPARENTS & STAFF
*Mrs. Emilee M. Reynolds
Ms. Susan W. Allen
**Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Rich
Mr. & Mrs. Charles S. Arensberg
Rev. & Mrs. F. Lee Richards
Sandy & Frank Bailey
Mrs. Julia Y. Richards
Mr. & Mrs. C. C. Ballard Sr.
Amb. & Mrs. Jonathan B. Rickert
Mr. & Mrs. Ellis O. Barber
Mr. & Mrs. James A. Risher
* Donna & Nelson Bell
Mr. & Mrs. William L. Roberts Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley S. Betts
Mr. & Mrs. Hawley Rogers
Mr. &C Mrs. Gordon Brown Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. John D. Rogers Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Jacob F. Brown II
***Mrs. Howard W. Rogerson
Mr. & Mrs. Dyer Butterfield Jr.
Mrs. Sarah C. Rohrbach
***Mr. & Mrs. John W. Rue
*Mr. & Mrs. Dexter C. Rumsey
Mrs. William Coppage
*Mrs. Alice M. Ryan
Mr. & Mrs. James P. DeSalvo
Dr. & Mrs. Michael J. Saddleton
Mr. & Mrs. Guido Eccel
Dr. & Mrs. Anis K. Saliba
Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Funk
Mr. & Mrs. John T. Savage
Mr. &c Mrs. Robert Gahagan
*Mr. & Mrs. H. Murray Sawye Jr.
Mrs. Joseph Gaskill
**Mr. John A. Schneider
Mr. 8c Mrs. Thomas C. Hardwick
Mrs. Margaret M. Holahan
Mr. & Mrs. George W. Seger
Mrs. Joan S. Jay
**Dr. & Mrs. Scott C. Shaffer
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph C. Johns
*Mrs. Brenda Shivery
Ms. Leigh Johnstone
***Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Shriver
Mr. & Mrs. H. Nelson Keyser
**Mr. & Mrs. George L. Simpson
*Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Snyder
Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Low
Mr. & Mrs. James R. Soles
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas W. MacLay
Rev. & Mrs. John A. Springer
Mr. & Mrs. W. Harrison Mechling
***Mr. & Mrs. Derek W. L. Spry
Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Monk Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Stancioff
Mrs. Louise J. Morse
Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Stephens
Mrs. Huldah Moss
***Mr. & Mrs. Mauritz Stetson
Mr. Franklin T. Payne
Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Still Sr.
Mrs. Constance T. Peebles
Lynn W. & Timothy W. Peters
*Mr. & Mrs. James W. Sykes Jr.
Family Fdn. (The)
*Dr. & Mrs. John C. Tayloe Jr.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Pfeiffer
Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Thomas
Ms. Grace W. Pierce-Beck
Mr. 8c Mrs. Sydnor Thompson
Julian Price Family Fdn. (The)
* * *Mr. & Mrs. Norman M. Thornton
Mr. William Pruden
***Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Traina
Mr. &c Mrs. R. M. Quimby
Mr. & Mrs. G. Nevill Turner
Mr. & Mrs. George B. Rigdon II
Mr. 8c Mrs. Evert van Buchem
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Roach
*Mr. &C Mrs. Jan H. van Nierop
Mr. & Mrs. Robert N. Schmidt
* *Mr. 8c Mrs. Eugene H. Vaughan Jr.
Seraph Foundation Inc. (The)
*Mr. & Mrs. Robert I. Veghte
Rev. & Mrs. T. Guthrie Speers
Mrs. Ann Lewis Vlcek
Mr. William S. Speers
*Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin N. Wafle
Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Stone Jr.
Mrs. Jean B. Wagoner
Mrs. Sarah Stoner
* * *Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Wainwright
Mrs. Dorothy L. Stubbs
Mr. & Mrs. Chester A. Waldron
*Mr. Hoover C. Sutton
*Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Walter
Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Swain
*Mr. & Mrs. James G. Ward
Mr. & Mrs. R. W. Talley
**Mrs. Anna R. Ware
Mrs. Ann M. Wieland
*Mr. & Mrs. Robert Watkins
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Wolfe
**Mr. & Mrs. William L. Weber
*Mrs. Jane Wells
MATCHING GIFTS
Mr. & Mrs. Cole P. Werble
**Mr. & Mrs. George F. Wheelock
American International Group
Mr. & Mrs. Grant D. Whipple
Achelis & Bodman Foundations (The)
Mrs. Jane F. White
American Home Products Corporation
Mr. & Mrs. C.W. Whitmoyer
Bank of America Foundation
**Mr. & Mrs. Elmer F. Wieboldt Jr.
Bankers Trust Foundation
*Mr. & Mrs. J. Roffe Wike
Bank United
***Mr. & Mrs. Herbert E. Wilgis Jr.
Brandywine Trust Group LLC
Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Willey Jr.
Centre Reinsurance Holdings Limited
**Mr. & Mrs. Peter Williams
Centura Bank
*Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis III
Chase Manhatten Foundation (The)
Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Wolf
Chubb Corporation (The)
*Mr. & Mrs. Geoffrey E. Wood
CIGNA Foundation
**Dr. & Mrs. Kin K. Wun
Chris-Craft Industries Inc.
Mr. &C Mrs. Charles F. Zimmer
Crestar Financial Corporation
Deutsche Bank
Duke Energy Foundation (The)
Eaton Corporation
Enron Corp.
Fidelity Foundation
First Union Foundation
Freddie Mac Foundation (The)
Gartner Group Charity Fund
GEICO
Glenmede Trust Company (The)
GMAC Commerical Mortgage Corp.
Goldman Sachs & Co.
John Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Co.
IBM
Kent County Equipment Inc.
Marsh & McLennan Companies Inc.
Massachusetts Financial Services Co.
May Department Stores Co. Fdn. (The)
Merrill Lynch & Co. Foundation Inc.
Millsboro Pharmacy Inc.
J. P. Morgan & Co. Incorporated
New England Business Service Inc.
Norfolk Southern Foundation
North American Coal Corporation (The)
Pfizer
Philip Morris Companies Inc.
Phillips Petroleum Company
PNC Foundation (The)
T. Rowe Price Associates Fdn. Inc.
Prudential Foundation (The)
Rockwell International Corporation
Trust
Sallie Mae
Sanofi-Synthelabo Inc.
SPS Technologies
Target
Textron Charitable Trust
Towers Perrin
Wachovia Bank N.A.
RESTRICTED ANNUAL FUND GIFTS
Andrew J. Adams Jr. '59
James F. Adams '48
John M. Alden '43
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald N. Alexander
Mr. & Mrs. William H. Amos
Anonymous
Anonymous
Donna & Nelson Bell
William H. Brownlee '44
Gardner A. '66 & Kathryn
Cadwalader
Edmond Yi-Teh Chang '83
Russell W. Chesney '59
Mr. & Mrs. Walter E. Constantine Jr.
Alfred K. Day III '64
Dr. & Mrs. Jesse C. DeLee
Mrs. Katharine duP. Gahagan
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Gibb Jr.
Philip D. Goiran '59
Kevin J. Grandfield '82
Arthur E. Haycock Jr. '59
G. William Helm Jr. '59
Anne H. Montesano '86
Warner W. Price '59
Virginia C. Purrington '94
Roger D. Redden '50
John L. M. '62 & Irene Roberts
Mr. Peter E. Salas
Seraph Foundation Inc. (The)
George B. Smith '66
Mr. William S. Speers
James O. Stokes '47
Mr. Hoover C. Sutton
O. Lee Tawes III '65
Pieter B. Voorhees '60
GIFTS IN KIND
Richard E. Broome '48
Mr. Marc F. Cheban
William R. Cory '38
Professor John K. Savacool t
Mrs. Katharine duP. Gahagan
Mr. Eric L. Kemer
Mr. Joseph M. Mandes
Matthew Ruggerio '79
Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Stegeman Jr.
Michael J. Whalen '84
MEMORIAL FUNDS
In memory of:
Doris Barron
Elizabeth R. Carper '84
Michael K. Atalay '84
Elizabeth B. Baird '84
Mara E. Burnett '84
Daniel M. del Sobral '84
Beth Williams Ellingwood '84
Pierson Friend '84
Bonnie D. Hillman '84
Mary Buffington Jenkins '84
Elizabeth B. O'Brien Berl '84
Alfred H. Rayne '84
Mary Ashton Roberts '84
Gregory S. Shivery '84
Valerie M. Stevens '84
Jason J. Walker '84
Michael J. Whalen '84
Gail E. Wright '84
Michael C. Zimmer '84
Mr. A. Felix duPont Jr.
Mrs. Alice duPont Mills
Raymond P. Genereaux
Mr. Robert M. Bird
Ms. Pamela Copeland
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred E. Daking
Mrs. Robert Downs
Mr. & Mrs. John M. Evans
Mr. Marion M. Flook
Ms. Louise Truesdale Loening
Mrs. Christopher Lowndes
Mrs. John M. Martin 8c Family
Mr. Thomas May
Mr. Luther C. Peery
Mary Ann & John Reese
Mr. & Mrs. Charles F. Richards Jr.
Mr. &C Mrs. Joseph D. Sargent
Mr. & Mrs. William J. Wallace Jr.
George M. Gillet III
Ernest H. Greppin III '85
Mrs. Lawrence Dana
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Greppin
Jeanne Ingle
Walter I. Laird Jr.
Robert S. Appleby '50
Miss Jean B. Blythe
John & Cornelia Canby
Mr. Frank M. Casson
Catholic Diocese of Wilmington Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. Allen M. Daley
Mrs. Robert N. Downs III
Ms. Ruth M. Fangman
Friess Associates of Delaware Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. Foster Friess
Mr. & Mrs. Roland F. Hartman
Mr. & Mrs. John A. Krol
Mr. & Mrs. William Mannering
Mr. & Mrs. Allen B. Morgan Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Henry H. Silliman Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. W. Laird Stabler Jr.
Ms. Martha F. Steel
Mrs. A. B. C. Strange
Ms. Ann D. Wick
Amanda C. Leyon '95
Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Boehle
Wesley H. Martin '49
David & Constance Henke
Andrew Mein '90
Gretchen Bensinger '90
Giles R. Borghardt '90
Reverend Dr. & Mrs. Samuel W
Bourne
Emily W. S. Caspersen '90
Caroline C. Davies '90
Andrew C. Dennis '90
Elizabeth D. Dunton '90
Michael P. Harrell '90
Sarah Savage Hebert '90
Catherine van Ogtrop Hoffberger '90
W. Callender Hurtt III '90
Mildred B. Joyner '90
Brian Leipheimer '90
Mrs. Mary Louise Leipheimer
Robert C. Mattson '90
Patrick Scott McClary '90
Jeffrey L. Miller '90
Dr. & Mrs. Scott C. Shaffer
Sunita B. Sierros
McClelland '90 & Carter Wilcox '90
Reuben W. McVey Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Cella
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Pryslak
Mrs. Jane L. Stegeman
Professor Richard P. Coleman
Henry P. Sullivan '43
Mr. & Mrs. Eldredge Bermingham
Mr. & Mrs. David Nimick
William Laird Warwick '37
Ms. Margaret F. Bogle
Mr. & Mrs. Dayre M. Davis Bozek
Mr. David M. Burke
The Cole Family
Mr. & Mrs. Anthony J. Hollings
Charles R. Hoof Inc.
Ms. Suzanne Green Kominski
Ms. Constance W. McElhinney
Judith Seligson & Allan Greenberg
Frank E. Williams Jr. '39
Mrs. Susan Hench Bowis
Chevy Chase Cars Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur M. Christie
Ms. Katherine F. Edison-Chase
Mr. Robert F. Cook
Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Gillette
Mr. & Mrs. McChesney H. Jeffries
Mr. Lewis M. Jeffries
Mr. & Mrs. M. Hill Jeffries
Ms. Elizabeth E. Lee
Mr. & Mrs. George A. Maxwell
Maurice J. & Marguerite N. Murphy
The Robert Pyle Family
The Floyd Yeomans Family
The Robert Yeomans Family
Mr. & Mrs. George D. Watt
Ms. Mildred H. Williams
Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Wilson Jr.
William L. Wrightson Jr. '52
J. Caleb Boggs Jr. '52
William H. Johnson '52
Robert E. Young '52
THE ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY
This honorary society recognizes those individuals who have
made their intentions of a lifetime commitment to St. Andrew's
School known through bequests gifts of life insurance, creation
of charitable trusts or other deferred gift arrangements. The
School is pleased to recognize their commitment to its future
and welcomes additional members at any time.
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Class of 1949 Member
R. Stewart Barroll '72
Edwin John Bernet Jr. '72
Robert B. Blum Sr.
Duncan G. Bolton
George A. Brakeley III '57
Randolph W. Brinton '64
Luther R. Campbell Jr. '46
John M. Cogswell '57
John S. Cook '45
William H. Corddry '38
Kenneth E. Court '56
W. William A. Cox '56
Richard D. Crawford '63
C. Alec Dana '80
Robert S. Eliot
Robert J. Faux '60
Brian D. Fisher '60
Benjamin M. Fowler III '42
Eric R. Groot '70
Andrew C. Hamlin '71
David T. Harris '38
Horace W. Harrison '39
Mrs. Mildred Hart
Edwin A. Hoey '48
William C. Hewlett '45
Charles F. H. Johnson HI '60
Charles W. Kenney '52
Joseph F. Littell '42
Bradford A. Mills '72
Stephen K. Mills '65
Christopher L. Milner '68
Daune T. Neidig
Stephen V. Noble '69
Katleen S. Patzman
Timothy W. Peters '66
Powell Pierpoint '40 t
W. Robert Prier Jr. '68
Robert M. Pyle '63
John L. Ray '42
Christopher P. Reeve '68
Emilee M. Reynolds
Toby R. Roberts '70
Anne Percy Sargent '83
Thomas R. Saunders '42
David E. Scherer'51
Robert J. Shank '57
George B. Smith '66
J. Jeffrey Stives '60
Robbert H. van Mesdag '48
James B. G. vonBrunn '70
Charles L. Wayne '60
TOP TEN CLASSES
Class
1965
1945
1950
1961
1975
1949
1985
1970
1964
1959
Class Agent
O. Lee Tawes III
Gaston V. Jones Jr.
Stuart J. Bracken
Howard M. Snyder III
Ralph D. Neel
Peter B. Obbard
Ian B. Montgomery
William C. Strong
Curtis M. Coward
Andrew J. Adams Jr.
Amount
$41,346
30,272
24,885
24,425
20,495
16,363
16,112
14,950
14,217
11,185
TOP CLASS PARTICIPATION PERCENTAGES
Pre-1970
1945
1934
1936
1951
1943
Gaston V. Jones
Francis J. Townsend Jr.
Chester E. Baum Jr.
W. Barrett Register
Morgan B. MacDonald
Post-1970 (incl.)
Ralph D. Neel
1975
Sarah Savage Hebert
1990
Carey McDaniel Koppenhaver
Ridie Lazar
Susan Willock
1989
1997
George Hutton
Anne Riley
Megan Wright &
Will Robinson
1984
Mary Ashton Roberts
100%
100%
90%
87%
85%
77%
61.4%
61.3%
58 %
51%
Honorable Mention
Classes Attaining the 50%+ Participation Goal:
1935
1937
1938
1942
1944
1946
1947
1949
1950
1952
1953
1954
71%
75%
56%
50%
76%
73%
74%
69%
70%
74%
77%
71%
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1964
1965
1966
73%
70%
56%
70%
78%
54%
68%
50%
52%
54%
55%
Gifts received too late to be counted in this year's Annual
Fund. Thank you for a great start for the 2000-01 campaign.
Mr. & Mrs. Felix N. Awantang
Tracy E. Chardon '80
Ryan P. Connell '99
John F. Davenport '58
Alexander H. Hoon Jr. 70
Niegel D. Laborde '94
John E. Wason '39
5/50 Young Alumni/ae
Leadership Club
Recognizing alumni/ae who graduated
in the years of 1995-1999 and are giving to SAS
at an adjusted leadership level
of $50 and above.
Meredith L. Blake '97
Paul D. Burnette '98
Geoffrey V. Carson '97
Cynthia A. Coggeshall '95
Jack A. Comstock '95
Stephen P. Comstock '99
Melissa C. Cull '96
Charles P. Durkin '97
Emily H. Etherington '98
Michael L. Everhart '98
Wilson C. Everhart III '95
Moira S. Forbes '97
Claire M. Foster '99
Morgan E. Foster '97
Frederick J. Heinle III '95
Nicki P. Hill '95
Max M. Hofer '98
Julie F. Holderness '99
James T. Jenkins Jr. '98
Jennifer C. Joseph '95
Rebecca L. Koch '97
John K. Landay '97
W. Elliott Lane '95
Dominic J. Menei '97
Christopher W. Moneta '99
Nikki D. Mowbray '98
Jonathan L. Newcomb '95
Elizabeth C. Pilkington '99
Sebastian P. Ramos '97
Andrew M. Reynolds '95
Anne E. Riley '97
May B. Satterfield '98
Sarah S. Siebert '97
Helen C. Smith '99
Cristina M. Stenbeck '95
Andrew D. Sykes '95
Joshua S. Tayloe '95
Allison P. Thomas '96
Jane C. Weaver '95
Katherine T. Werble '98
Brian W. Wright '96
Megan L. Wright '97
Ninth Annual Scholarship Golf Tournament
2000 Scholarship
Golf Tournament
Prize Winners
Reunion Class with the
Most Players
Class of 1950
Eisenbrey Cup: Class with the
Most Players
Class of 1950
Class of 1974
Closest to the Pin
J. D. Quillin '56
Josh Tayloe '95 (on two holes)
Bobby Kidd '93
Longest Drive
Jim Nowland
Straightest Drive
Mike Quillin '57
Best Team Scramble
Gill Allen '77
Brian Crow '77
Steve Salter '77
BillWolle '77
Best Team Championship
Mike Quillin '57
Ned Mumford '59
Fred Nicoll
Skill Johnson
Second Place
Team Championship
John Paradee '81
Scott Sipprelle '81
KarlSaliba '81
Fred Townsend '81
Individual Low Net
Ingo Zeise
Individual Low Net Alumnus
Scott Sipprelle '81
Individual Low Gross Alumnus
Henry Wilson '50
Sponsors
Alumni Corporation Board Golf
Committee
Lawrance M. Court '62, Chair
Jehu D. Quillin '56
19th Hole Sponsors
Deutsche Asset Management
John Eisenbrey '74
Watering Hole Sponsors
Amy Burnham Markowitz '83
Clarion Group • Kingston, N.H.
Refreshment Cart Sponsors
Darius Mansoory '83
Nowland Construction
Hole Signs Sponsor
Buck '61 and Karen Brinton
Signs by Tomorrow
Hole-in-One Prize Sponsor
NuCar Middletown Chevrolet
Tournament Balls Sponsor
Mrs. John M. Court and Lawrance Court '62
Faculty Players' Sponsors
Terry and Tom Burns
John Cook '45
Kitten Gahagan
Andrew and Christine Hall
Locks and Protection Devices Inc.
Amy Burnham Markowitz '83
Mike McSherry '49
Middletown Wine & Spirits
Sisk Mailing Service Inc.
George B. "Buck" Smith '66
Smith, Henrikson, Q'Donnell &
Procino LLP
Hole and Green Sponsors
Aloysius, Butler & Clark of Wilmington, Del.
Al's Sporting Goods of Wilmington, Del.
Bill Bean '72
Bill Brownlee '44
Class of 1950
Class of 1957
Class of 1962
Class of 1972
Class of 1975
Class of 1990
Class of 1991
Contract Environments Inc.
John Craighill '62 and John Craighill Jr. '97
Eric Crossan Photography of
Middletown, Del.
George & Lynch
Happy Harry's Inc.
Harvey & Harvey Waste Management
Chip Haselton '54
Hugo & Laurie Heriz-Smith
Heriz-Smith Creative/Consulting
Mr. and Mrs. Gattie Jones '45
Michael Loessner '84
Bellevue Holding Company
Construction Managers
Mike & Carey McDaniel '90
Koppenhaver and Stites McDaniel '94
Bob Owens '83
W. Charles Paradee Jr.
Catherine Soles Pomeroy '89
The Quillins: J.D. '56, Mike '57,
Mike Jr. '82 and Dave '82
John Schoonover
Schoonover Studios, Ltd.
Scott Sipprelle '81
Southern States Cooperative Inc.
of Middletown, Del.
Charlton M. Theus '45
Francis J. Townsend '34
Tri-Gas & Oil Co., Inc.
W. Moorehead Vermilye II '58
Talbot Bank
The Warner Family
Ed Hammond '60 & Brian Shockley '83
Williams Hammond Moore
Shockley & Harrison LLP
1999-2000 CAPITAL GIFTS
For Faculty Fellowship Funds
Anonymous Donor
The John P. N. Austin Fellowship
Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm S. Forbes Jr.
The Darcy E Caldwell Fellowship
The Daniel T. Roach Jr. Fellowship
Ms. Catherine Kinsey &
The William S. Speers Fellowship
For Cultural Diversity
The Seraph Foundation, Inc.
For the Founders' Hall LowerLevel Renovation
Ms. Sally E. Pingree—
The Charles Engelhard
Foundation
For the Theater
Cato D. Carpenter '71
Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm S. Forbes Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. J. Roffe Wike
Unrestricted Capital Gifts
Geoffrey C. Abbott '56
Mr. Gerald N. Alexander
Carl B. Bear '60
The Borkee-Hagley Foundation
The Mailman Foundation, Inc.
William T. Murray III '50
John M. Pinney '61
GIFTS TO NAMED ENDOWMENT FUNDS
Blackburn Hughes Faculty
Enhancement
Mr. & Mrs. Roger G. Small
General Scholarship
Amy L. Barto '86
The Seraph Foundation, Inc.
James A. Berrigan Memorial
Scholarship
Michael D. Berrigan '79
Physics Lecture
Bishop McKinstry Scholarship
Drs. John Maull '72 & Martha
Fountain
Mr. James T. McKinstry
National Andrean Fund—
in Memory of Frank E.
Williams Jr.'39
Mrs. Marianne J. Williams &
Family
Year ended June 30, 2000
(Unaudited)
For the Pool
Noel C. Dalton '43
The Endowment enables St. Andrew's School to provide excellent
education to excellent students. It is composed of many funds
established in the name of alumni/ae, parents, friends and faculty
members. Income from the endowment serves such integral
programs as scholarship, academic, departments, faculty enhancement, summer study and the arts. Recognizing the importance
of the School's founding mission, the following alumni/ae, parents
and friends made gifts to endowed funds this fiscal year, many in
addition to their Annual Fund support. St. Andrew's is grateful
to all who support its endowed funds.
James M. Webb Memorial
Scholarship
Ms. Judith D. Webb
SCHOOL OPERATING BUDGET
REVENUE
Tuition
Unrestricted
Annual Giving
Fund Year
1998-99
Percentage
of Budget
$5,691,000
57.6%
1,028,956
10.4%
Endowment Used 2,734,401
Other (e.g. summer 426,003
camps fees etc.)
25.3%
4.3%
TOTAL
100.0%
$9,880,360
EXPENDITURES
Fund Year
1998-99
Instruction
$2,225,030
Financial Aid
1,574,200
Administrative
1,651,749
& General
Operation of
1,745,864
Physical Plant
Employee Benefits
1,006,386
& Insurance
Auxilliary Services
1,051,898
(e.g. food service,
laundry etc.)
Other
625,233
(e.g. transportation,
equipment,
acquisitions, etc.)
TOTAL
$9,880,360
Percentage
of Budget
22.5%
15.9%
16.7%
17.7%
10.2%
10.6%
6.3%
100.0%
New overall alumni
participation record
of 49%
New Annual Fund record
$1,028,956!
Thank you
for supporting
St. Andrew's School!
A Time to Run
A Time to Visit: Barry Register '51, Chip Haselton '54 and Bill Amos
REUNION
A Time to Walk: 1990 classmates strut on the front lawn
Bug-Barge Time! Betty and Ed Hammond '60
I
I p
I
A Time for Well-Wishes: Gloria and Larry Walker
A Time to Cherish
A Time to Party: Roger Redden, Bill Bathurst and Bill
Murray toast to their 50th Reunion.
Because reunions are designed for members of five-year classes who have all
they can handle re-establishing bonds with classmates, the five-year separation
between returnees means they have little in common with other classes, therefore contacts are intimate and not numerous..
26 FALL 2000
A Time to Talk and Enjoy Good Food
A Time to Row!
...But pity the plight of an old teacher! He spans half a century of student friends, and the
result is—SENSORY OVERLOAD! I took the attendance list and checked names of
those with whom I had at least a small conversation (as well as extended talks), and the
total conies to 85 plus. No wonder my ancient mental wheels creaked and occasionally
jammed. Kaleidoscopic though the weekend may have been, it nevertheless was pure
delight and remains firmly entrenched in memory. E-mails continuing our exchanges are
already coming... .
—Bill Amos
I
Words of Wisdom
Former faculty member Bill Amos
and Tribal Elder Ches Baum '36
shared their thoughts
from two recent Chapel talks.
FALL 2000
I
began by saying, "It is good to be home." "Home" has many
shades of meaning. The word "ham" in Old English signified
an abode, a dwelling place, plus its surrounding land. And
almost the same word is found similarly in a number of other
old European languages and dialects, as well as in modern languages, such as the German "heim." The word got incorporated in proper names as Nottingham, and in words like hamlet,
even in haunt, meaning to frequent a place, as in a haunted
house visited by ghosts.
We have all sorts of uses and derivatives of the word. Baseball
players "steal home" and play home games. A homing pigeon
does its thing. We have a home country and a hometown. The
upper left-hand corner of your computer screen is the cursor's
"home," its starting position, and the home row on your keyboard consists of those familiar keys upon which your fingers
first rest. There are home furnishings, home cooking and home 18 years at the helm.
From the outset, he moved mountains to achieve financial
care; a home office. An effective point in an argument "strikes
home," and an investigator "homes in on the truth." Well, you responsibility for a school that despite its great wealth had been
get the point. The word has a wider and more elusive meaning in utter fiscal disarray, if you can imagine it. He started the modthan just a dwelling place, dear though that may be, where fam- ern building program that continues to this day. He broke the stifling lockstep of an academic program that hadn't really
ily awaits your return next week.
So what has this to do with reunions many years down the advanced from the earliest days. The content and sequence of
line? You'll come back in a quarter-century, walk across the cam- every subject—history, English, you name it—had been locked in
pus and around the buildings, inspect new facilities, visit dorms place for a quarter of a century. His refuting this hierarchy included enthusiastically supporting Larry Walker in creating an Arts
and classrooms.
And you faculty members who will leave in time ahead and Department. Nothing of the sort had previously existed, because
come back years from now may want to stop by your former the most influential member of the senior faculty had stoutly
places of residence. For 26 of my 37 years here, our family lived resisted arts in the curriculum, believing they undermined the
in the house now occupied by Mr. Speers and his family, and he virility, the manliness, of this then all-male school.
And most consequential of all, Bob Moss was solely responsihas always invited us to come back in for a visit, which we do,
rejoicing that the old house is filled with warmth and children ble for initiating and then working tirelessly to bring about desegregation and coeducation, both of which changed the heart of
and cherished personal effects.
And, of course, I must always go back to my labs and office, this school as nothing ever had, or ever will. But in pursuing all
now so enthusiastically and expertly occupied by Mr. McLean of these goals, he was beleaguered by those who did not underand his colleagues. Alumni will similarly visit their favorite spots, stand and resisted change, among them some of his closest assoperhaps even seeking a nearly forgotten hideaway in the woods, ciates. Many of us did not comprehend at the time the imporone of those famous forts, which I suspect are still being built.
tance of what he was doing as he pushed ahead. But today's
In some of these places, you'll feel comfortable; you'll feel at school is the result, for this is what he knew it must be—what it
had to be.
home.
Yes, he had much on his mind during those 18 years and in the
But there is one place beyond all others whose significance
transcends every other location, which underlies and strengthens evening often came to this quiet room to sit in the shadows to
the primary ethos of St. Andrew's School. A place that has gather strength after a grueling day.
worked itself into the fiber of your being without you being aware. That place is this chapel.
On Sunday morning of every reunion weekThis place, this sacred place deep in the heart of
end, there is a service in this beautiful room. It
is a service of praise and thanksgiving, and in
the School—not some handsome free-standing
particular a service in memory of those who are
no longer here.
chapel out on the grounds with a tall steeple—
More than at any other time, more than any
other reunion experience—and I've witnessed
this intimate place has been the kind of home
this in class after class after class—the alumni
and alumnae who return, with their husbands
that will be part of you forever.
and wives and children, these alumni sense they
have come home to this chapel. It may be a
fleeting sensation, perhaps only for that single
And as often as he did, somewhere up ahead, or off to the side,
hour, but it's a profound one, no matter what your religious affiliation may have been as a student or will be as an alumna or there might be another shadowy head or two. Student, faculty,
staff? He never knew. Each person was here to reflect and medialumnus many years from now.
This place, this sacred place deep in the heart of the School— tate in near-solitude, gathering strength from the peacefulness of
not some handsome free-standing chapel out on the grounds with this lovely place.
Finally, I'll read recognition of this same need, and seeking its
a tall steeple—this intimate place has been the kind of home that
fulfillment, by two students of long ago, whom I quoted in my
will be part of you forever.
For not only has this room been a scene of inspiration when St. Andrew's book, Time to Remember:
First, a young woman of the Class of 1980. She wrote:
someone speaks or reads to us—the poet Maya Angelou, for
"Chapel was something you could always count on. It was a
example—it has been the scene of joyous events—union in marriage, the welcome of baptism—and also a drawing together in place to see your friends; a place to be alone at night with your
times of great need, a place that has provided strength and sup- fears, your aloneness, your hopes. It was a place to wear your
port. Here, led by the headmaster and chaplain, we ponder best new outfit, a place to see the guy you liked who was avoidthorny issues that perplex us. Here we mourned the assassina- ing you everywhere else on campus. It was a place to sing, a comtions of a president and, soon after, of a great civil rights leader, munity sharing everything personal and everything academic at
the same time."
and inevitably the passings within our own communal family.
And then this from a man remembering his time 20 years earSome of you—as have students and faculty through all the
years of the School's existence—some of you have come here on lier, 40 years ago:
"The vaulting cathedral at Chartres is spirit-evoking because of
your own to seek peace, quiet, a time for reflection, usually at
its enormity and play of light. It is a majestic place, very public in
dusk or after hours in the near-dark of late evening.
Let me leave you with three examples of those who needed and its testimony to God. The St. Andrew's chapel is quite the oppofound respite—right here. First, someone at the pinnacle of our site—intimate, dark and private. It was, for me, on many an occacommunity structure, someone you might think has it all under sion, the place to go to seek that still, small voice within.
Sometimes, in the competitive, emotionally demanding life of a
control: a headmaster.
One of the outstanding figures in the School's history, our sec- student at a boarding school, there is a tremendous need to get
ond headmaster, Robert Moss, had much on his mind during his away, to lick at real or imagined wounds and grievances. For
some, that might be the athletic field or a long walk. I repaired to
the chapel, sure in the knowledge that, between services, likely
none but the chaplain might show up there."
But even for those of you who never felt such a need, this
chapel has nevertheless left an impression upon you that is imperishable. Indefinable, the place and its aura are part of you, like it
or not.
The English author Rose Macaulay wrote, "Where are the
roots that clutch, what branches grow...? You can say, you can
guess, that it is you yourself, your own roots, the branches of
your own being that grow from here and from nowhere else."
That is what you will sense 25 years from now, remembering
the comfort and direction, perhaps inspiration, this nurturing
place—this chapel—provided when you needed them most.
And that's what I meant when I said, "It's good to be home."
-William H. Amos
Editor's Note: This is a portion of the Chapel Talk that William
H. Amos (Faculty, 1947-84) delivered on May 25, 2000.
Remembering a good friend
She was the maternal grandmother of Talley Smith '98. She
was the mother-in-law of Henry Blackburn Smith '67, who was
a prefect, a leading scholar, a co-captain of the football and
wrestling teams. He still remembers time spent in this room at
obligatory services as restorative to his spirit that was, even in
those days, stressed by the famous St. Andrew's pace.
Irene Phylis Smith's daughter Judiann married our Henry
Smith in 1977 in Bermuda. This marriage of Smith to Smith is
not uncommon in Bermuda, where Smiths are even more numerous than in other parts of the world.
My connection with Irene Smith came about thus: a succession
of fortunate events led to my marriage in 1953-while I was still
teaching here-to Phebe Ann Jacobs Smith. Thus I became stepfather to, not only Henry Smith, but also Daniel Blackburn
Smith '65, and William Blackburn Smith '69, all of who had
been born in Bermuda but had been brought here to the States
after the death of their Bermudian father in the late 1940s.
Ever since Henry's and Judiann's wedding in 1977, my wife
Phebe Ann and I have maintained a very happy association with
Irene Smith, becoming more appreciative of her during our visits to Bermuda and hers to the States.
At our age, friends die with increasing frequency. We do not
become inured to these sad events, but rarely find ourselves traveling far for funerals. But to describe the effect on us of Irene's
death, which as I told you occurred on Easter Monday, I find I
must switch to the historical present.
When Henry Smith called us to break the news of
Perhaps here at St. Andrew's some of you Irene's
death, I blurted out that I shall represent our
Oxford, Maryland, family at her funeral. Later in
have spoken of your own transactions with the week, Judiann and Henry asked me to read the
23rd Psalm at Irene's memorial service on May 8 at
St. Mark's Church, Smith's Parish, Devonshire,
God in Inquirer's Classes.
Bermuda, the church where Henry and Judiann
were married almost 23 years ago.
In 1974, the final year of my father's life during one of my vishave described the experience as vividly as Updike, the novelist
and poet, did. Still, for 70 years, I have recited the creed almost its to his hospital room, Dad startled me by reciting from memweekly starting in the old chapel under the present business ory the 23rd Psalm. I'd never heard him do so before.
On Memorial Day 1987, our son, Price, whose diving accident
office, which served us until 1937. This reiterated statement of
belief along with other liturgical and communal involvements in 1980 had left him a quadriplegic, suffered injuries in a car
within the Episcopal Church has led me to approach life with the accident on the Baltimore-Washington Expressway that proved
attitude of one who has had revelations similar to though less more life-threatening than had his broken neck. He was taken to
the shock-trauma unit of the Prince Georges County (Maryland)
spectacular than those of St. Paul on the road to Damascus.
Irene Phylis Smith of Bermuda died in England on April 24, Hospital, where his mother and I spent an all-night vigil. When
one day after her 80 birthday. She had had cancer for 25 years, we finally got away for some sleep, we found ourselves in a
so her death was not unanticipated, but it was sudden. Her life shabby motel near the hospital. The only reading material in our
was not defined by her disease. In fact, at the time of her death, room was a Gideon Bible. We read together the 23rd Psalm.
Judiann Smith had known nothing of my involvement with
she was visiting an old friend in London with whom she had
been doing the sorts of things like going to the theater that she this psalm when she had asked me to read it at her mother's
had enjoyed for many years on her holidays in the United funeral service.
Cut, as they say, to "Seascapes," the wonderful house Irene
Kingdom.
Who was Irene Smith to me, and what was her connection to and her late husband, Wilbur, built on a point of Devonshire Bay
to enjoy unparalleled views of Bermuda's South Shore. I cannot
this chapel?
30 FALL 2000
I
wanted to tell the story of a walk from a beautiful house in
Bermuda to St. Mark's Church the day before the funeral of
a dear friend of mine. On that walk I considered an article I
had read by John Updike on transactions with the supernatural.
Sometime before Christmas last year, I read an article in The
New Yorker by John Updike, whom I consider one of our preeminent contemporary novelists, called "The Future of Faith:
Confessions of a Churchgoer."
At one point in The New Yorker article, Updike said while discussing the difficulty of maintaining one's faith in today's world:
"Against the terrific tide of rational disbelief, must stand an
inner sense of contact that is rather cumberously signified by
terms like 'witness' and 'knowing Christ' or a sense, at least, of
one's life being shaped, broadly, by transactions with the supernatural."
Updike gave two powerful illustrations of his "transactions
with the supernatural." Perhaps here at St. Andrew's some of
you have spoken of your own transactions with God in
Inquirer's Classes. In my day, anyone who "witnessed" or
claimed to "know Christ" in Sacred Studies (as we then called
your Religious Studies) would have been hooted at by us young
sophisticates.
As a lifelong believer, I have never sensed the divine presence
as dramatically as did John Updike and, even if I had, I could not
describe it adequately except to say that wherever I look when
I'm at "Seascapes", I'm rewarded by the movement of water and
spray and the colors of sky, clouds, rocky shores, trees and flowers, shallow waters and deep waters.
Price and I agree-even as we reabsorb this beauty-that there is
something weird about staying in "Seascapes" without Wilbur
and, now, without Irene Smith. But as we sat on the terrace
Saturday night, soothed by the sound of the surf and the unique
song of the Bermuda tree frogs, I resolve to myself to walk to the
8 o'clock service of Holy Communion next morning at St.
Mark's.
Some years ago I used to enliven my stays at "Seascapes" by
early morning runs along Smith Parish roads. A speed limit of 25
miles an hour makes sharing the narrow, often coral-rock-walled
roads, with motorbikes, cars, and busses less terrifying than it
would be in the States. So as I made my secret plans, I gave little thought to any difficulties in getting to church.
Next morning, I'm on the road by 7:15 in running shoes for
comfort and polo shirt and jacket for propriety, confident that
I'll cover the three miles or so by 8 o'clock. Last Saturday in
Oxford, Md., I had walked a 5-K course in 40-some minutes in
a for-charity run/walk event and suffered only mild shin-splints
from pressing too hard.
But I have forgotten that between "Seascapes" and St. Mark's
there's a long steep hill. Before I got to the bottom of this, I was
already sweating, because I picked up my pace unconsciously
after hearing a cheerful female voice say, "Passing on the right,"
and was passed by a young woman running faster and more easily than I ever had in my heyday. Then another young, this time
male, runner floated effortlessly by me. I walked faster.
Suddenly I'm at the long hill. The heat, even in the shade of
trees, increased. I sweat more and reflect that I hadn't done any
real training before the Oxford effort last week. I stopped to
catch my breath several times, each time looking up at the top of
the hill, which didn't seem to be getting any closer. The steeple
of St. Mark's seemed an unobtainable finish line.
Then I saw even some of the younger runners who were passing me laboring. I stopped in a driveway and bent over to catch
my breath. Panic became a possibility. What am I doing here? I
haven't run or walked hills for years. Why am I showing off to
myself? What a ridiculous disruption of the preparations for the
funeral if I collapse and have to be hospitalized.
Ever since being asked to read the 23rd Psalm at the service, I
had been trying to memorize it so that I wouldn't stumble over
a single syllable, thinking correctly that a marred reading would
be obtrusive and draw attention away from the beauty of the
psalm. My role in the service was small, but I felt honored to
play it. How humiliating to miss playing it because I had yielded to an impulse to prove what was so obviously false: that I am
as fit as I was eight years ago.
This made me consider retreating to "Seascapes." It's mostly
downhill. Descending, there would be less strain on my now
painful legs and my over-stimulated 81-year-old cardiovascular
system. In recent years, I've learned that when the air gets too
thin, it's no disgrace to retreat to the base camp.
At this moment, the John Updike article came into my head,
and I wondered about transactions with the supernatural.
I look once more at the Victorian Gothic structure ahead, and
opt impulsively for the shorter walk to St. Mark's. If I'm too late,
I'll sit in a back pew and recover my strength.
When I finally arrive at the church, the back pew option is
ruled out, because, I discover, I must enter by the side where I'm
greeted by a lay-greeter, handed the usual sheaf of material, and
steered into an empty pew halfway back. I've forgotten my glasses. No matter. The words of the Anglican service read by an
elderly, gentle-voiced black priest are familiar. I'm in time for
general confession. When we rise after the absolution to
exchange the peace, I notice the congregation moves around so
that nearly everyone is able to greet nearly everyone else. As I
walk toward the rear of the nave, I see in his Bermuda shorts and
knee-stockings William Zuill '48, whom I have not seen since his
50th reunion. We have enough time for me to convey to him that
I've walked from "Seascapes" and doubt my ability to walk
back. He says that he came by car and will drive me back.
The next day the nave of St. Mark's is full to the over-flowing; people are ushered into the choir. Called, as is the custom of
the day, a celebration of the life of Irene Phylis Smith, the service
is the Anglican Order for the Burial of the Dead. I hear the
famous sentences, which I first heard read in the New York patrician tones of Walden Pell II, our first headmaster, at the funeral
in 1938 of Tiger Richardson, a classmate of mine. Tiger's drinking fountain memorial you are all familiar with. It stands on the
bank above the varsity football/lacrosse field. Tiger died after his
sophomore year in college when his speed boat crashed into a piling in the Chester River. The sentence from the Order for the
Burial of the Dead, which I heard on a summer day 62 years ago,
I hear (again read beautifully) on a perfect May day in Bermuda:
I know that my redeemer liveth and that he shall
stand at the latter day upon the earth: and though
this body be destroyed, yet shall I see God: whom I
shall see for myself, and mine eyes shall behold, and
not as a stranger.
Eulogies have a hard time competing with the beautiful
Edwardian language of The Book of Common Prayer. But our
Henry Smith '67 strikes just the right note in his tribute to Irene
Smith. He explains why she was beloved by her family in terms
that people not in the family can understand, because his welltold anecdotes have universal appeal. He catches the essence of
Irene as a public and private person in a paragraph that can
stand as a model of prose for Vlth Form English students, to say
nothing of an exemplar of values for subsequent presidents and
chief executive officers of the Bank of Bermuda:
By anyone's measure, Reenie was a very successful
woman. She was a successful wife, a successful business woman, a successful mother and grandmother.
And as Derek and I can both assure you a successful
mother-in-law. She achieved all this success and yet,
as far as I can tell, never attracted any envy or resentment from others-everybody loved Reenie. I have to
believe this was because, for Reenie, success was
never relative, never based on ego or competition. It
was simply Reenie trying to squeeze every last drop
she could out of life. And boy did she squeeze! She
squeezed life for all of us-everyone who knew
Reenie got a little bit extra out of life.
This beautiful and honest tribute, a heart-felt and well articulated reading of a non-mawkish poem by the other son-in-law,
Derek Sickling, strong congregational singing of "Love divine,
all loves excelling!" and "Immortal, invisible, God only wise!",
and, yes, no stumbles in my reading of the 23rd Psalm. All these
things taking place in a holy temple of God and at the side of a
hallowed grave constitute, for me, one of those "transactions
with the supernatural," which bring meaning and joy to life:
even to a funeral.
And that is something that I consider worthy of being told to
you by an old alumnus in this hallowed chapel.
—Chester E. Baum '36
Editor's Note: This is an edited version of the Chapel Talk that
Ches Baum '36 (Faculty, 1940-70) delivered on May 17, 2000.
Now both residents of Spain, a minireunion brought Robert Taylor '47 and
Joe Mamo '47 together again.
When he rowed at Reunion 2000,
Randy Johnson '60 wore the SAS
shirt that his son gave him.
St. Andreans and their families made
good use of the T-dock while cooling
off from the stifling heat in
Noxontown Pond at Reunion.
i i
'34
Frank Townsend
Hollylot
12744 Old Bridge Road
Ocean City, MD 21842
Last spring, an impromptu reunion of
the Class of 1934 was held in Lewes, Del.,
at the Fisherman's Wharf Restaurant.
There was 100% attendance of the survivors of the class—Bob Orr and Frank
Townsend. In addition, a guest, Albert
Berger, a friend of Frank's was present.
Much fun!! Bob has published a very interesting book on his life. It is available in the
School library. We hope it is as successful
as Harry Potter.
Alumni Day
32 FALL 2000
'35
'36
Frank Hawkins
7 Chadwick Terrace
Easton, MD 21601
Ches Baum
107A Willows Avenue
Oxford, MD 21654
Gus Trippe
420 Panorama Drive
Hemet, CA 92543
'38
Buzz Speakman
Box 148
Smyrna, DE 19977
'39
'40
'41
Class Agent Needed
Bill Sibert
2028 Albert Circle
Wilmington, NC 28403
Jon Wilford
Slippers Cove, P.O. Box 953
Easton, MD 21601
"With congenial friends and relatives
and the cultural opportunities of New York
City," writes Davis Platt, "I continue my
volunteer work at Identity House and at
SAGE (an organization to assist gay men
and lesbians). I marvel at how much I'm
enjoying my old age."
'42
Alumni Office
St. Andrew's School
350 Noxontown Road
Middletown, DE 19709-1605
'43
'44
Morgan MacDonald
931 Brittany Hills Drive
Dayton, OH 45459
Bill Brownlee
3606 Shepherd Street
Chevy Chase, MD 20815
Class Correspondent:
Bill Davis
302 Indian Springs Road
Williamsburg, VA 23185
After graduating from the University of
Louisville (1947), Jouett Armstrong went
to Venezuela with Sears, Roebuck (195257). "In 1957," he writes, "I married a
Mexican girl and came to Mexico, also
with Sears. I retired in 1983 and have been
fortunate to enjoy good health in my retirement years."
'45
Gattie Jones
193 Lynn Avenue
Shreveport, LA 71105
Gattie Jones writes: "I can report that
Bill Hearn's prospective account of our
pre-Reunion get-together in Rehoboth
(a.k.a. Synod in the Sand III) was a great
success and his genius at organizing a
house party was beyond compare. The
accommodations were ideal, the food good
and plentiful and required no preparation
on the part of the participants, and the fellowship most rewarding."
'46
Lu Campbell
Campbell, Rappold & Yurasits
1033 S. Cedar Crest Blvd.
AllentownyPA 18103
Ken VanDyke
347 Declaration Lane
Christiansburg, VA 24073
In June, Jim Trippe reported: "I just got
back on my feet after a very long stay in the
hospital as a result of a bad auto accident.
I've thrown the cane away and was able to
walk our daughter down the aisle and
dance my fool head off at the reception.
The Class of '45's three-day get together in June before Reunion 2000 at the Felix du Pont Memorial House in
Rehoboth was a great success. Left to right are: Bill Hearn, Al and Jean Weil (good friends of Charlie Welling,
who was unable to attend), Dave and Vivien Witheford, Barb and Dwight Dunlevie, Eleanor and Bill Hewlett,
Audrey and Jim Rooney, and Gattie and Marty Jones. The picture was taken by Peggy Hearn.
That's the last of five, so Nancy and I can
now relax.
"We're planning a trip to England next
spring and will look up some kissing relatives. We have traced the Trippe family
back to 1066 when one of my ancestors
fought with King Alfred against the
Normans.
"I'm happy to be back at work and
return to normalcy. It keeps me out of trouble, and I really enjoy it."
A note from Ken VanDyke for his classmates reads: "Hey '46ers! How about getting on the SAS web site (www.standrewsde.org) and listing your e-mail addresses. I
know Don Haynsworth and I aren't the
only ones on the net!"
'47
Frank Giammattei
1 Briars Lane
Wilmington, DE 19807
Bill McDowell
39 W. Highland Avenue
Philadelphia, PA 19118
In late June, Robert "Bones" Taylor
and Joe Mamo met in Palma de Mallorca,
Spain, after being out of touch for more
than 53 years. Joe and his wife, Josephine
(Jo), have lived and worked in Mallorca for
25 years. Bones and his wife, Hillary,
decided to retire in Spain last November
and are currently living in San Sebastian.
'48
'49
Sky Smith
3811 Fort Charles Drive
Naples, FL 34102-7900
Pete Obbard
139 Woodside Drive
Mount Holly, NJ 08057
Lawton Hindle is recovering from kidney transplant surgery, which was performed in the spring. His son, Thomas,
Gattie Jones '45 thoroughly enjoyed the Maryland crabs at
Reunion.
was the donor. Lawton would like to hear
from classmates.
Wes Martin's widow, Ginny, tells us that
their son, Greg, was married on June 17 in
Connecticut. Greg teaches at Rosemary
Hall, and his wife, Andi, teaches second
grade in a public school.
Judy and Pete Obbard moved from
their house of 24 years in Moorestown,
N.J., to a townhouse in the independent
living part of Medford Leas, which is a lifecare community. Pete will retire from Smith
Barney at the end of 2000. "Then we will
spend summers in Maine and winters here
[Mount Holly]," states Pete. "We have
moved only eight miles, so we continue to
be near friends and Philadelphia."
'50
Stu Bracken
1401 Rose Valley Way
Ambler, PA 19002
Mort Clark writes: "I was sorry to miss
the Reunion, but we had all three generations of the Clark family in Tuscany for
two weeks. I have two daughters married
to Englishmen and four English grandchildren at present. The boys are already
enrolled at their fathers' 'public schools,'
but I hope to persuade one of the girls to
apply to St. Andrew's."
prove them wrong and have 100% attendance. Mark your calendars, tickle your
files, and note the date now — June 2002.
'53
'54
50 x 50 -
1950's 50th - Members stood with Ches Baum '36 and Bill Amos.
Walt Phillips '59 and wife Pam had a great time with Liz
and Andy Adams '59 in Morehead City, N.C., at one of the
many very good local restaurants.
After receiving the Reunion T-shirt and
50th Reunion biography book, Dick
Leonard's wife, Nancy, wrote: "I took them
to him the day they came, took back the
shirt in order to sew a name tag in it, took
it back and the nursing assistant placed it
where it would not be missed by the next
aide to dress Dick.
"Since then, we have read the information listed with each man's picture. We can
do two a day before [Dick] gets too tired.
He is enjoying hearing about his friends.
"Stuart Bracken and Jack Keller have
been in touch, and their calls have been
related to Dick, and letters read to Dick."
Nancy and Dick's telephone number at
Fairhaven is 410-795-6250, and their
e-mail address is [email protected].
'51
Barry Register
65 East 96th Street, Apt. 6B
New York, NY 10128
Barry Register would like to relay the
following message and information to his
classmates:
The Reunion weekend dates are now set
for our 50th — June 8-10, 2001. Mark
your calendars NOW!! As a member of the
ACB, your Class Agent/Correspondent
attended Reunion 2000, which was perfect
in all respects, including the weather, with
thanks to and appreciation of, the highly
organized troops of our director of development, Chesa Profaci. As you can read in
the Class of 1950's notes, they had a glori34 FALL 2000
ous 50th with an excellent turnout. They
very kindly welcomed me into their fold,
since I was originally in that class, and very
imperceptibly, over the course of five years,
became a member of '51.
As discussed in the last issue of the
Magazine, we have to be thinking of our
bios. Previous class bio collections have
included some amusing and previously
unknown vignettes of events during the
years. Perhaps you can dig into your memories and come up with some of your own,
such as Ed Clattenburg's telling us his side of
the story of the errant rocket sailing through
Ed Hawkins's window one starry night.
Our one-time archivist and selfdescribed Tribal Elder, Ches Baum '36, is
always on hand at these events, and we all
enjoy reminiscing with him. An added
attraction at recent reunions is the presence
of Bill Amos, who kindly always remembers that I was one of his charter advisees
back there in 1947. I would suggest your
reading his Time to Remember for further
history and insight of the School, which he
always enjoys discussing.
Two far-away classmates who have
indicated their eagerness to attend are Peter
Pell and Tom Osborn. Jack Fiedler tells me
he went to our 45th at Yale, which I did
not attend because of some minor complications, and expects to return to SAS. And
you can count on Dave Lindsay and yours
truly.
The results are in for Annual Giving.
The Class of 1951 again did very well, for
which the School is extremely grateful.
ATTENTION '52ers!! Keep in mind:
2002 — your 50th Reunion! Time is moving on and it will be here soon.
Secretary/Class Correspondent Herndon
Werth is anxious for all classmates to
attend and experience a memorable weekend. They said it couldn't be done. . . . let's
Church Hutton
4216 Holborn Avenue
Annandale, VA 22003-3733
Tony Philippi is "sculling and selling—
have guaranteed entry for Head of the
Charles 2000."
Tony Hathaway retired in 1998 and has
been pursuing his hobby of nature photography. He has traveled, as a consequence,
to Ireland, Australia, Alaska and Brazil,
with forthcoming trips to the Antarctic and
Svalbard.
Walt Liefeld is taking a break from
campground hosting. He and Judy are
traveling in their motor home through
Texas, the Southwest, the West Coast and
to Alaska, visiting national parks along the
way. They plan to visit son Peter '83 in
California in June and return to Killens
Pond State Park in Felton, Del., as campground hosts in November and December.
Mary and Jim Healy traveled coast to
coast for the wedding of their daughter,
Kathy, in San Diego, Calif, on July 6, 2000.
Jim remarked that she was the "last of the
unmarried daughters to 'tie the knot'!"
'55
'56
'57
Ted Hill
217 Pheasant Run Drive
Paoli, PA 19301
Herndon Werth
434 East 58th Street, 6A
New York, NY 10022
Tom Oliphant
P.O. Box 222
Mt. Desert, ME 04660
Steve Baldwin
110 Riverside Drive, Apt. 12-F
New York, NY 10024
Bill Cox
P.O. Box 810
Erie, CO 80516-0810
Bob Shank
3894 Red Lion Road
Bear, DE 19701
George Brakeley
138 East Avenue
New Canaan, CT 06840-5612
'58
Jerry Wigglesworth
115 North Delaware Ave.
Manhattan, KS 66502
SAS Alumni Web Site Address:
www.members.dca.net/sas
user name: sas • password: grad
'59
Andy Adams
2201 S. Arlington Ridge Rd.
Arlington, VA 22202-2122
From Poulsbo, Wash. (30 miles due
west of Seattle, on Kitsap Peninsula), Stu
Culleney reports that he spent "30 years in
the Sub Service and CIA, a couple of years
as an engineer for Johnson Controls World
Services and then retired at age 51 (eight
years ago)." He and his wife, Dana, have
two daughters. The youngest graduated
from the University of Washington in June
2000, and the oldest has three children.
Russ Chesney was the vice chair of a
16-member task force which met over four
years and recently published "The Future
of Pediatric Education Task Force II —
How the Education of Child Health
Personnel Should Be Organized."
Liz and Andy Adams spent two
evenings with Pam and Walt Phillips during
their visit to Morehead City, N.C., in May.
'60
'61
'62
'63
Carl Bear
P.O. Box 682
Bozeman, MT 59771-0682
John Morton
119 Huse Drive
Annapolis, MD 21403
'66
Cliff Nuttal
RD 3, Box 1800
Milton, PA 17847
'67
Class Agent Wanted
Franklin Smith writes: "My wife, Linda,
and I continue to live in Summerville, S.C.,
only four blocks from the house that I grew
up in. I have been working in the field of
Character Consulting for the past 3-1/2
years, training organizations in how to have
a character focus for all of their employees.
The trainings have taken me from South
Carolina to Texas, Florida and Idaho with
the most recent trip to train an organization
in Hawaii.
"Our oldest son, Yeadon, is now 19 and
planning to be an intern on the Mission
Field at an orphanage in Juarez, Mexico,
for a year.
Curt Coward
2087 Hunters Crest Way
Vienna, VA 22181-2841
Billy Paul
1540 Pikeland Road
Chester Springs, PA 19425
Jerry Fogle
2127 Showers Lane
Martinsburg, WV 25401-8882
Keep those
CLASS NOTES coming!
e-mail:
[email protected]
Alumni Day * September 30
Cap Roberts '62 (left) and Gardner Cadwalader '66 stood
with their daughters, Serena '01 (bow) and Genevieve '00
(stroke) at the Henley Women's Regatta on June 17, 2000.
Walt Harrison
2323 Thistledowne Dr., NE
Grand Rapids, MI 49505
John Craighill
2700 Windswept Lane
Annapolis, MD 21401
Class Correspondents:
Bill Pfeifer
126 Cedar croft Road
Kennett Square, PA
19348-2421
Randy Brinton '64, Barry Sabloff '64 and Ches Baum '36
posed with Dennis Blair '64 following his Commencement
speech.
Chris Michel writes: "I'm sorry I missed
the reunion. The class reunion spirits have
been consistently high for a number of
years (they definitely make it all the way
out to California), and this year was no
exception from the daily press reports I've
been reading on the e-group. I know I
loved my time at the 5th, 20th and 30th, so
I'm sure you all had a great time.
"My wife, Sara, and I made it to an SAS
San Francisco get-together earlier this year.
It couldn't hold a candle to actually being
at the old mother ship (or was that alma
mater?), but I'm glad I went."
Howard Snyder
330 Laurel Lane
Haverford, PA 19041
John Schoonover
54 Rockford Rd.
Wilmington, DE
19806-1004
'64
'65
Lee Tawes
388 Bedford Center Rd.
Bedford Hills, NY 10507
Members of the Class of 1960 caught up at Reunion 2000.
Carl King (left), Henry Pool (center) and Steve Walke discussed life during the crab feast.
"I really enjoyed our 25th reunion some
years back and look forward to making
another one in the future."
Jerry Fogle recently spoke on the telephone with George Heiner, who lives in the
high desert of southern Arizona and writes
for the high-technology industry. Among his
western SAS contacts is David "Bunker Hill"
Walker '65 with whom he talks from time to
time. Jerry and George reminisced about the
SAS of the 1960s. George hopes to attend
another reunion some day, as he occasionally travels eastward on family business.
Jerry reviewed his more modern contacts with the School recently, as his daughter Ingrid '00 graduated in May.
'68
Duke Snyder '75 with Meredith (2) at Reunion.
Lory Peck
6315 States Road
Alpine, NY 14805-9716
Chris Reeve ("Mole") reports that he
and his family "are well and thriving."
Wife Jenny is working on her degree in primary education. Their eldest child, Margot,
is studying environmental science and engineering. Daughter Angela graduated from
St. Margaret's, Brisbane, and is on a year's
exchange in France. Doug, the youngest, is
in 8th grade, boarding at "Churchie" in
Brisbane.
'69
Willy Smith
P.O. Box 341
Oxford, MD 21654
Maureen and Dave Lyon are in
Melbourne, Australia, where he is the U.S.
Consul General. Dave says, "It is a lovely
city with beautiful parks, great restaurants
and friendly people.
Malcolm McGee sends his regards and
writes: "Since March 1997, I have been the
Resident Director of the Anderson House of
the Society of the Cincinnati in Washington,
D.C. The Anderson House, a Beaux Arts
mansion that was built in 1903 and given to
the Society in 1937, is the National
Headquarters of the Society of the
Cincinnati, an organization founded in 1783
by the officers of the Continental Army and
Navy that served with George Washington. I
would welcome SAS visitors to see this historic house."
70
71
Joe Hickman 74 with his daughter, Anna '02.
Bill Strong
326 S. Taylor Avenue
Oak Park, IL 60302
Brian Kinahan
104 Adams Way
Chapel Hill, NC 27516
Chuck Shorley
10126 Silver Point Lane
Ocean City, MD 21842
Nilda and Rob Seyffert moved from
Maryland to New York. Their daughter,
Amalie Zoila, was born on December 2,
1999, and joins sister Marina. Rob had "a
great lunch with Joe Pistell in May." He
adds, "Our friend, Peter Hildick-Smith, has
returned from England, and we often see
him."
Bill Bean
Suite #156
1672 Main Street
Ramona, CA 92065
36 FALL 2000
73
Sam Marshall
457 Glyn Wynne
Haverford, PA 19041
Everett McNair
238 31st Avenue Court, N.E.
Hickory, NC 28602
74
Henry Hauptfuhrer
313 Gaskill Street
Philadelphia, PA 19147
Matt Kramer
11 James Street
Framingham, MA 01701
Greg van der Vink was named Princeton
University's 250th Anniversary Visiting
Professor for Distinguished Teaching. He will
be taking a year's sabbatical from his job in
Washington, D.C., where he has been working as a scientist in a research consortium
and as an advisor to the Secretary of State.
Marshall Barroll is "living and loving the
laid-back life on Kent Island." He adds, "I
still fly out of Dulles Airport, which is a
tough commute from here, so I'm thinking
about buying a small plane and commuting
from Bay Bridge Airport."
75
Ralph Neel
404 Timberpoint Court
Columbia, SC 29212-0806
Jamie Gerrish writes: "Reunion was just
that.... reuniting with the friends I made 25
years ago. It was great! Thanks to all my
classmates that made a big effort to make it
back."
Greg Marsh's e-mail reads: "Just wanted
to say my family and I had a ball at Reunion
2000. Great memories that should last us at
least until 2005. And I think we proved conclusively that the Class of 1975 STILL
rules!"
* ^^ >^ Ralph Hickman
1
' 4896 Sentinel Drive
Brecksville, OH 44141
/o
Sue Moon
7120 Jefferson Street
Kansas City, MO 64114
The latest news from Eric Muhs' is:
"After six years of teaching physics and serving as science department chair at
Watsonville High School on California's
Central Coast, my wife and I are moving
back to Seattle with our two sons, Eleuterio
(5) and Enrico (2). My wife, Gabriella
GutiErrez, recently finished her Ph.D. at
Stanford University and will be a professor
at Seattle University in the fall. This summer,
I continued my work at the Santa Cruz
Institute for Particle Physics at UCSC on various aspects of GLAST, the Gamma-ray
Large Area Space Telescope, to be launched
2005. Lately, flying and music have taken a
back seat to work and family, but we are
planning a summer-long vacation next summer, which starts in June at SAS for our 25th
Reunion."
77
Carolyn Matthews
7100 Lakeshore Drive
Dallas, TX 75214-3554
Jeff Wilgis and his wife live on Cape Cod,
where he works in the computers industry.
Sandy Rhodes is "alive and well in St.
Petersburg, Fla. Hope all my classmates are
great. There's always 'room at the inn,' especially during spring training."
78
'81
Linda and Herb Wilgis are living in
Seattle, Wash., where he is a lawyer. They
have two sons.
Judi Skelton Spann
U.S. Naval Academy
36 Upshur Road
Annapolis, MD 21402
Vince Spoltore
965 Highway 67 South
Decatur, AL 35603
Carlyle Smith was sorry to miss the
Reunion. She was busy with post-production work after her return from the Cannes
Film Festival in the spring. She held a party
for 500 people to launch her new production company.
Tracy (Riddle) Chardon's note reads: "I
really wanted to make it to the reunion but
just couldn't. I'm definitely coming for the
25th. I'm sure it was a blast. Not much has
changed here—still in mom mode. My hus-
Eric Ellisen
111 Downs Avenue
Stamford, CT 06902
Jonathan Rodgers 75 with daughter Kate (5 months).
Lizzie Bleke Clark
4740 Wesleyan Woods Dr.
Macon, GA 31210
Garrett Hart
860 N.E. Rimrick Drive
Bremerton, WA 98311
Mike Berrigan
7908 Fairoaks Court
Pleasanton, CA 94588-3607
'80
band, Steve, and I took a wonderful trip to
Chamonix, France, in February. He survived
an avalanche, and I survived the heart attack
I had after hearing about it."
Rob Colburn recently traveled to Japan
where he represented The Institute of
Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc.
(IEEE) at the commemoration ceremonies
honoring the Shinkansen (Bullet Train) as an
electrical engineering milestone. While there,
as a guest of Japan Railways, he was invited
on a test run of the new experimental magnetic levitation train (320 mph).
Happy news came from John Paradee:
"At 4:09 p.m. on June 30, 2000, my wife
(Linda) gave birth to our first child, a son
named Jackson McNinch Paradee. Jack
weighed 6 pounds, 7 ounces and measured
19 inches long. Although our initiation into
the rites of parenthood has been rather challenging (to say the least), Mom and Jack are
both doing very well. Be sure to tell Tad
Roach he should plan on retiring before the
Class of 2018 begins accepting applications,
as Jack is likely to be joined by the likes of
Fred Townsend's son, Rick, and Liz (Yatco)
and Chris Olsen's son, Nicholas. Could be
trouble!"
Scott Sipprelle, a top investment banker,
opened MRG Nucleus fund with Neil
Barsky in July 1998. The two managers now
run the $120 million hedge fund. Their story
appeared in The New York Times on May
21, 2000.
Courtney and Chuck Marvil report:
"Life is great! We have welcomed the third
and final member of our family to the
world—Emma-Grace Marvil was born on
January 10, 2000, and has immediately
taken residence as the princess ruler of her
two older brothers, Charlie (7) and Phipps
(3)." Chuck adds, "I am very active in the
restaurant community in Atlanta, and I welcome any SAS grads or future grads to drop
by PRIME at Lenox Square. Looking forward to the reunion in 2001!"
Class of 1974 Golfers: John Eisenbrey, Jack Schreppler,
Rick Vach and Greg van der Vink.
Class of 1974 Golfers: Eric Howard, Pete Miller, Joe
Hickman and Bob Dunn.
How to Submit Your Class Notes
1. E-MAIL: [email protected]
2. FAX: (302) 378-0429
3. MAIL:
St. Andrew's Magazine
350 Noxontown Road
If you would like your news to appear in a
specific issue, use the deadlines listed Below:
Issue
Deadline
Winter '00
Spring '01
Fall '00
November 1, 2000
March 1, 2001
July 1, 2001
Unable to reach your class correspondent? Call Fran
Holveck, Class Notes Editor, at (302) 285-4256.
This summer, alumni in the Pacific Northwest gathered for a
trident submarine tour and cookout hosted by Anni and
Garrett Hart 78.
'82
Frank Brooks Profaci, son of Mary and Chris Profaci '82.
Becca (Bailey) Wright gave birth nine
weeks early to Emma Mathewson on April
21, 2000. AND. . . Becca wasn't at home in
Virginia; she was on a business trip in
Boston! "I've always got to do things in a
dramatic, attention-seeking way, don't I?"
remarked Becca. "Emma is doing well for a
preemie of her 'age,' but we definitely only
take life one day at a time."
Mary and Chris Profaci's new addition
to the family, Frank Brooks, arrived on
November 12, 1999. He joins big sister,
Ellie (3).
'83
Will (1-1/2) and Grayson (3-1/2), sons of Peter and
Stephanie Jones Ahl '84.
Boo Percy Sargent
3 Stuart Drive
Bloomfield, CT 06002-1524
Ted Wilgis lives in Beaufort, N.C., and
works as an environmental educator.
Bret Von Urff is a CPA, currently working on a master's degree from Villanova
University in taxation. As a senior accountant at BDO Seidman in Philadelphia, he
enjoys his many collaborations with both
public and private clients. Two years ago,
his wife, Sheri, gave birth to their "beautiful" daughter, Emily Ann. Sheri holds a
master's degree in art therapy from
Hahnemann Medical School/University
and is enjoying the time she spends at home
with Emily.
'84
SAS faculty member Ann Sawyer Chilton '85 celebrated her
15th Reunion with daughter Sawyer and the Class of
1985.
Paul Eichler
866 Monroe Terrace
Dover, DE 19904
Mary Ash ton Roberts
150 E. 18th St., Apt. 6H
New York, NY 10003-2450
Sandy McCauley and husband Andrew
Sirk are proud to announce the birth of
their son, Connor, on April 13, 2000 (21
inches; 9 Ibs, 1 oz.). "Mom and baby are
doing fantastic."
'85
Ian Montgomery
35 Laurel Drive
Fair Haven, NJ 07704
Anne Gammons became Mrs. Alex
Crocco on July 29, 2000. Erica Stetson
served as a bridesmaid. The newlyweds
moved to Lewiston, Idaho, where Alex is
consulting with a pulp and paper mill.
Anne will teach 7th and 8th grade
Language Arts in Lapwai, Idaho, which is
on the Nez Perce Reservation.
'86
Philip and Emily (Eden) Trotman '87 on their wedding day.
38 FALL 2000
Amy Barto
29 Carson Street
Phoenixville, PA 19460
Laurence Stewart Sawyer graduated
from Tufts University School of Veterinary
Medicine in May 1999 and is completing
an internship at South Shore Animal
Hospital in South Weymouth, Mass.,
where she will work next year in small animal surgery.
Ginny and Rob Beams are expecting
their second child in November. Rob is still
managing citrus sales and packing at
Gallery-Judge in Florida. In the summer, he
began commuting to the University of
Pennsylvania every other weekend to
attend Wharton's Executive M.B.A.
Program.
Dawn Hillman moved to West Los
Angeles and says it's "very fun." She is currently performing in the play, The
Gingham Dog, in West Hollywood and
working on an original script, Longshot,
which is both a band and a play! Dawn
suggests, "Check out www.geocities.com/
oj street and www.geocities/oj street/play.v"
Rob Jordan was promoted to Limited
Partner of Agency, bond trading at Cantor
Fitzgerald. "I ran into Chris Odden at the
Waccabuc Country Club during Easter
Sunday brunch," wrote Rob. "It was great
to see him. I am enjoying life on Long
Island and on Wall Street. I trade government bonds all day then either go to the
beach in the evening and surf or play golf.
Lately, the waves have been cranking!"
Heather (Patzman) McAvoy and husband Peter welcomed Kathryn Marlies into
their family on April 25, 2000. She joins
brother Connor, and they "are thrilled to
have one of each!"
Living in Seattle, Wash., Susana and
Edward Hammond were able to spend
some time climbing around Mount St.
Helens. They enjoyed the spectacular view
from the south rim and could see Mt.
Ranier, Mt. Hood (east of Portland), Mt.
Baker (on the Canadian border), and the
Olympics and Mt. Jefferson in central
Oregon. "The lava dome is impressive,"
remarked Edward. "There's no rim to the
north (towards Mt. Ranier), because the
big desert-looking area out there is where
the main force of the eruption was. That
whole side of the mountain was blown
away, along with 1,000 feet off the top. On
the caldera rim, there's constant action—
falling rocks, dust and steam. It was really
interesting. Photos don't do it all justice."
'87
Greg Doyle
108 Earlington Road
Havertown, PA 19083
Philip and Emily (Eden) Trotman were
married on September 18, 1999, in
Martha's Vineyard, Mass. Emily, a teacher
in Mexico City, Mexico, was trained in the
Montessori method. "Getting a lot of use
out of my Spanish classes at SAS!"
remarked Emily.
Peter Salett's new CD, "Heart of Mine,"
is available for purchase on his website:
petersalett.com.
Jennifer Hunt Mullins
28 McCarter Avenue
Fair Haven, N] 07704
'89
Elizabeth (Baxter) Butcher
39 Worchester St., #1
Boston, MA
[email protected]
Elizabeth Baxter and Art Butcher were
married on June 17, 2000, at St. Andrew's
during an Episcopal ceremony performed
by Canon P. Simon Mein. The newlyweds
work in Boston, where she is the director of
business development for the Lending-Tree,
a loan marketing company on the Internet,
and he is the Northeast sales manager for
the urology unit of Boston Scientific, a
maker of medical devices.
Kellie (Mitra) Doucette and her husband, John, find it hard to believe they are
heading into their fifth year down in
Bermuda. Kellie comments, "But island life
is about to get a bit more hectic as I am
expecting twins in September, which should
keep us on our toes for awhile. Any visitors
passing through should definitely get in
touch."
Lainie Thomas writes: "We're finally
joining the parenting trend, too. I'm pregnant and due Halloween night. Although
we still live in Hargeisa, Somaliland, we'll
have the baby in neighboring Kenya, as
medical standards there are a bit more in
line with the West. Then we'll be back here
for another six months before we finally
move on."
Whitney (Lockhart) Siddons reports: "I
was joined by classmate and former roommate Beth Succop in celebrating my marriage to Chad Key Siddons on April 15,
2000, in Bryn Mawr, Pa. A good time was
had by all."
In the summer of 1999, the Global
Biodiversity Institute (GBDI) invited World
Foundation
for
Environment
and
Development (WEED) to design and implement bioprospecting seminars for a series
of training courses in Africa. In August
1999, WEED'S Leif Christoffersen facilitated a five-day training seminar on bioprospecting contract negotiations in
Nairobi, Kenya. Leif instructed a workshop
on biodiversity access and benefit-sharing
negotiations.
Christopher and Julie (Herbert)
Wahman's third son, Michael Edward, was
born on July 10, 2000, and weighed 6 Ibs.
6 oz. He was received well by his two older
brothers.
Catch Up!
www.members.dca.net
/sas
Susan Willock
301 Spring Hill Farm Circle
Chestertown, MD 21620
Catherine Soles Pomeroy
611 N. Barrett's Lane
Christiana, DE 19702
Class of 1980 Golfers: Letitia Hickman Green and husband
Mark, and Dink Lilly (husband of Robin Gage Lilly).
Tomas Puky was in the midst of moving
to Texas to attend business school during
Reunion Weekend and then was off on a
sailing adventure.
Libbie and Casey Zirnmer are adjusting to
parenthood after the birth of their son,
William Harlow, on June 7,2000 (7 Ibs. 1 oz.,
19 inches long).
'90
Callen Hurtt
640 N. 100 E.
Price, UT 84501
Mac & Carter Meyer Wilcox
228 West 4th Street, #19
New York, NY 10014
'91
Susana and Edward Hammond '86 were
view from the top of Mount St. Helens.
ed at the
Webb Armentrout
1285 Druid PL NE
Atlanta, GA 30307
At the wedding of Thad McBride and
Lucy Martin in Washington, D.C., in May,
Edwin Williamson caught up with "the
best of all men (for the purpose of that
wedding, at least), Ben Biddle, who is still
in D.C., happily married, and the owner
of Boris and Leo, two tougher-than-average Yorkshire Terriers, a notorious
breed."
Edwin adds, "I also saw John 'He's not
heavy, he's my brother' Budetti, Dexter 'I
got lucky in marriage' Walker, Zach 'I'm
gonna get lucky in marriage this summer'
Zehner, Joe 'I may be lazy, but I'm quick'
Bradley, the famous Rowland Stebbins,
Rob Tm thinner than I've been since eighth
grade' Fogelman, the Marvelous Muskrat
Webb Armentrout, the 'dancing girls' Jolie
Whitmoyer and Mary Neidig, and I'm sure
a few others. The other pride and joy of
faculty children during our time at
SAS(well, at least until the last semester),
Sam Stegeman, was there as well, and
everyone had a good old time.
"Not long after finishing my first year
of med school a few weeks later, I headed
out to fair San Francisco to see Ted Cotsen.
He introduced me to the best views, tunes,
bars, and schwarma that San Francisco has
to offer. They were all fantastic. A fine
town. I think he still has a crush on Mrs.
Jacobs, but he's getting over that, I'm sure.
Back in NYC, I threw a frisbee with Jamie
'I can out bitter you while still smiling'
Lukes and the famous Rowland in Central
1982 turned out en masse for the VI Form Dinner. Paul
Eichler (I), Edith MacArthur, J.W. Clements and Anna III pose
in front of the mural.
Sunita Barhan Sierros '90 with her daughter, Toula.
relocated to Washington, D.C., to continue
his work in the field.
'93
The May wedding of Frank Crawley '93 and KC Hammond brought St. Andreans together in celebration. Left to
right: Pete Cook '93, James Edward '93, Mary Snowden Crawley '96, Frank Crawley '93, KC (Hammond)
Crawley, Adrian Keevil '93 and Alieda deHavenon.
Park yesterday, and will see them more.
And more."
In May, Webb Armentrout informed us
that he would be working for the Bank of
Scotland in Edinburgh this summer. "This
will be the first golf tournament I have
missed in five years at SAS," stated Webb,
"but I will be able to see the British Open.
. . at St. Andrew's!!"
'92
Pamela Heath '92 graduated from the Philadelphia College
of Osteopathic Medicine in June.
Susan Willock '89, Taylor Cameron '90 and Carey McDaniel
Koppenhaver '90 shared a few laughs at the VI Form Diner.
40 FALL 2000
Joy McGrath
St. Andrew's School
350 Noxontown Road
Middletown, DE 19709
[email protected]
Pamela Heath graduated from the
Philadelphia College of Osteopathic
Medicine on June 4, 2000, and began her
orientation for her residency at George
Washington University Hospital/Holy
Cross Hospital Family Practice program on
June 19. She and her husband, Roland
Denson, are planning to relocate to the
D.C. area.
Keil Mello reports that she was visited
by Hardy Gieske, Quincy Brown and Glen
Brenner last summer. All of them were in
Bermuda for various sailing events, and "it
was wonderful seeing them again."
This fall Josh Charlton enters his third
year of law school at Fordham in New
York City, where he often sees Glen
Brenner. Over the summer, Josh took a job
in Brussels working in EU anticompetition
law and World Trade Organization issues.
Working in Brussels and visiting friends in
Europe was a nice change of pace from the
Big Apple for him.
JP Lopez is in San Francisco pursuing a
career in theater. He loves the experience so
far and would love to hear from anyone in
the San Francisco area.
Tyson Kade has completed his graduate
work at the Coastal Environmental
Management Program in the Duke
University Marine Laboratory and has
Frank Cratvley
1730 Picadilly Lane
Raleigh, NC 27608
fwcrawle@unity. ncsu.edu
Frank Crawley and Kelly Christina
(KG) Hammond were married on May 20,
2000, at First Presbyterian Church in
Sumter, S.C. A reception at Kensington
Plantation in Eastover, S.C., followed the
ceremony. The bride and groom arrived in
a newly restored 1930 Chevrolet driven by
its owner, Don Barrett. Jaime Edwards and
Adrian Keevil served as groomsmen and
Mary Snowden Crawley '96 was a bridesmaid.
Adrian's
girlfriend, Alieda
deHavenon, also attended the wedding.
Pete Connolly, retired SAS maintenance
foreman and close friend of Frank's, and
his wife surprised Frank and drove down
from Middletown. Frank and KC spent
their honeymoon in Ocho Rios, Jamaica.
Frank is starting his second year of
graduate studies at the Integrated
Manufacturing
Systems Engineering
Institute (IMSEI) at North Carolina State
University. He is studying Mechatronics
and still working for a Porsche mechanic in
Hillsborough, N.C. KC works as the interim director of youth and young adults at
First Presbyterian Church in Raleigh, N.C.
In the spring, Elizabeth Reynolds
looked forward to a break: "I plan to enjoy
this summer of 2000 before I finish up my
master's and have to move on to being an
adult! I would love to see anyone passing
through D.C."
'94
Anne Keller Bolno
330 Sunder land Rd., #64
Worcester, MA 01604
Dionne Thomas
87-85 191st Street
Holliswood, NY 11423
In July, Caroline Hoogenboom checked
in with her news from Beaufort, S.C.: "I
have finally figured out my job direction.
I'm moving to France (Provence) to go to
wine school, and then I hope to travel
around the 'wine world,' gaining experience in the field. I'm off to Tunisia next
week to visit friends and attend a traditional Tunisian wedding. It should be very
interesting. I recently spoke with Gary
Keifer, who is starting medical school at
UNC in August, and she sounds happy."
Caroline closed with, "All the best to everyone!"
Alysia Oakley writes: "I'm working in
New York for an independent film production company, so if you've written any feature-length scripts, drop me a line."
Anna Standoff writes: "I quit my job
working in travel PR in December and took
on the full-time job of disappointing my
parents when I decided to move to Portugal
for six months (January-June). I have spent
my time trying to learn Portuguese, reading, exploring Spain and Portugal, spending all my savings and going to the beach a
lot. It's been great. I may have to do it again
in another couple of years." Anna started a
new job in New York doing travel PR.
Cosmo Fattizzo has recently added
Jimmy Hamilton '92 (a.k.a. Vincenzo
Penza) to his rooming situation in
Manhattan. Jimmy is currently the network
administrator at Artisan Entertainment and
continues to do well in life and the pursuit
of happiness. Cosmo continues to pursue
his acting career and is currently starring in
an off-Broadway musical called Sin and is
beginning to focus on film and television.
On the side, he is contracting his time to an
internet company called Comet Systems,
where he is helping to manage the customer/tech support department. In the
extracurricular world, Cosmo has been
playing Softball and recently began rock
climbing. Cosmo stays in touch with James
Nelson and would like to send his best
wishes to all of his classmates.
Dominic Seiterle will be rowing in the
Olympics in Sydney for Canada in the
men's double.
'95
Andrew Sykes
1111 Park Avenue
New York, NY 10128-1234
Heather Kordish graduated with a double major (environmental science and Asian
studies) from Lehigh University in December
1999 and married Fred Tanner, IV, on
January 8, 1999. She was commissioned as
a second lieutenant on January 11, 2000,
and Fred is a first lieutenant in the U.S.
Army, stationed at Fort Benning, Ga.
Heather was assigned as a recruiter at
Auburn University and then went to Fort
Gordon, Ga., in June, to her branch school;
she is in the Signal Corps.
Erik Heinle lives in Arlington, Va., and
works at a law firm in Washington. He
often sees Elliott Lane. He'd like to hear
from other St. Andrew's alums in the area.
A dean's list student, Christoph Stutts
graduated with a bachelor of arts degree in
history from Bates College in May, during
the college's 134th commencement exercises. Desmond Tutu, archbishop emeritus of
the diocese of Cape Town and winner of
the Nobel Peace Prize for his advocacy of
racial justice in South Africa, received an
honorary doctor of humane letters degree
and delivered the commencement address
before a crowd of 2,500 at the outdoor ceremony in front of Coram Library.
Camellia Ibrahim writes: "I was sorry
to miss everyone at the reunion in June. My
graduation from McGill was the same
I
PHOTO BY OZZIE CUERVO
Air Boer: Luke Baer '98 returned to campus this summer to take a dip in Noxontown Pond.
weekend, and my family had threatened to
go. . .with or without me. Like several others, I slipped (comfortably) into the 'fiveyear plan' as a result of coxing for the
McGill crew and taking field semesters in
both Kenya and Panama.
"While in Panama this past winter, I
had the opportunity to work for the
Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute.
Deciding to put off the 'real world' a bit
longer, I start a master's back at McGill in
September. I will be looking at biodiversity
conservation and community-based environmental decision-making in a community south of Mexico City. (I am sure everyone is scratching their heads.) Again —
open invitation for those traveling through
Montreal. Peace, all."
Wilson Everhart taught at St. George's
in Rhode Island for their summer program
and started his second year at Holderness
this fall.
www.standrewsde.org
'96
Brianne McCarthy
610 Leigh Rd., Apt. U-3
Newark, DE 19711
Doris Short
261 Concord Drive
Pottstown, PA 19464
Mary Snowden Crawley is a "rising
senior" at Dartmouth College, majoring in
art history and studio art with a minor
interest in photography.
After returning safely from Nepal during the summer of 1999, Kate Harrington
"had a fabulous senior year at
Middlebury." "I have one more semester
left of college and, thus, a few more months
to figure out what I'm going to do with my
life. Best of luck to everyone who graduated this year!"
J.R. Parsons' June e-mail message reads:
"James Reeve, Dan Reinhardt and I have
all received our commissions into the U.S.
Armed Forces. I'm in the Air Force, going
to Dayton, Ohio, for a research and development job. James is on his way to
Pensacola, Fla., for Naval Flight School.
Dan will be shipping out to Korea with the
Army, where he hopes to meet up with
Shawn Kim and discuss the good old days.
If anyone in Dayton/Cincinnati wants to
clue me in to any good restaurants or clubs,
or get together for dinner sometime, e-mail
me."
A note from Kate Sidebottom reads: "I
am spending five weeks this summer studying Shakespeare and British literature at
Oxford. I will graduate, with honors, from
the University of North Carolina-Chapel
Hill this December, having earned a B.A. in
history and a minor in chemistry. I wrote
THE
mina
Handy attributes a great deal of his success to the good old SAS English program. The writing skills he learned at
SAS helped him land a job as a reporter
at a local newspaper, which catapulted
him into the field of journalism. When I
learned about Handy's occupation as
editor of Computer Gaming World, the
oldest gaming magazine in America, I
jumped at the opportunity to find out
how he attained the dream job of my
adolescence.
"Well, it was mostly luck," he admits.
"After a year at Boston University, and
then a year at a community college in
Maryland, I ended up moving out west
to San Francisco." Living with a friend
since early 1999, Handy began job hunting in Silicon Valley and came across an
online advertisement for work at
MacHome Magazine. He applied for a
position and secured work in
their gaming section of the
magazine, where he was in
charge of reviewing the latest
Alex attributes a great deal of his success gaming applications for the
Mac, trying out the latest hardand software for different
to the good, old SAS English program ware
platforms...
"And playing lots of video
games. Lots of video games,"
he said.
After eight months of managing the
At St. Andrew's, Handy, a self-proclaimed "big Mac guy," spent his down entire gaming section of MacHome
time gaming over the primitive school Magazine, Handy switched over this past
network with his buddies, gaining expe- March to Computer Gaming World, a
rience on the Macintosh platform with magazine owned by Ziff Davis Media
such popular titles as Escape Velocity, which owns other popular gamer mags
Doom and Marathon.
such as Electronic Gaming Monthly and
So how does the SAS education evolve the Official Playstation Magazine. He's
into a job in the field of video gaming? now Assistant Editor/CD Editor of the
hile his classmates are wrapping up their college careers
and are diving headfirst into
the American job market, Alex Handy '96
has been making a living for the past
year doing the same thing he dedicated a
great deal of time to at St. Andrew's.
He plays video games.
"I'd say for every eight-hour work
day... yeah, about four hours are spent
gaming."
Video games—the arch-nemesis of corridor faculty and residential study hall at St.
Andrew's School for the past decade and a
half. A household item that is as common
these days as the television set. "There are
100 million units of the Playstation alone
in this country," Handy chuckles. "And
the Game Boy? Geez, every kid owns one.
We've got more Game Boys in America
than microwaves."
42 FALL 2000
PC gaming magazine,,
charge of compilir
monthly dosage of fre
patches that come wij
plimentary CD.
While he main
MacHome, Handy is now part <
team of editors that organize the magazine's extensive list of reviews and previews for games, hardware, and software,
all for the Windows platform. Although
he admits that a great deal of it involves
just beating and mastering every aspect of
a game, Handy points out the very critical
and analytical elements of reviewing video
games. "You don't necessarily have to be
a great gamer for this job. You just have
to understand the mechanics that make a
video game good." Considering all factors
such as graphics, sound, controls and difficulty, Handy's reviews ultimately have a
significant impact on a reader's decision to
purchase or rent a game.
"But there is a policy here that you
have to beat a game before you can
review it," he notes.
Handy has written reviews for
Everquest and Asheron's Call, both for
the Windows platform. While most of
this entails single-player action, Handy
and his co-workers take advantage of the
LAN in their offices to participate in the
multi-player, networked dimension of
the two games. His past reviews for Mac
games are available online. His favorite:
a comparative review of "multi-player,
first person-perspective shoot-em-up"
titans, Quake 3 Arena and Unreal
Tournament.
—By Ozzie Cuervo '99
Playing Euchre wins alum a trip to Disney World
an honors thesis this past year on how art
was a form of survival for prisoners of the
Holocaust. I played field hockey for the Tar
Heels for the last four years, and I will play
my last season this fall. I have had a wonderful experience at UNC and have grown
to really love Chapel Hill. I'm looking forward to seeing my SAS classmates at our
reunion in June '01!"
* /^ ^^ George Hutton
- _ . 4216 Holburn Avenue
S I
Annandale,VA 22003-3733
Anne Riley
1435 N. Greenbay Road
Lake Forest, IL 60045
Megan Wright
401 Quadrant Road
N. Palm Beach, FL 33408
During his junior year at Wesleyan
University, John Landay earned his third
varsity letter in men's lacrosse. In addition,
he was named a First Team All-Star by the
New England Small College Athletic
Conference and a Second-Team Division III
All-Star by the New England Intercollegiate
Lacrosse Association (NEILA). Twice during the year, John was named NESCAC
player of the week. He also received the
team's MVP award and has been named a
team quad-captain for the 2001 year. John
is majoring in psychology and is a sports
staff writer for the Argus, Wesleyan's campus newspaper.
Eva Sayre finished her junior year at
Duke, having done her fall semester at
Oxford, with a double major of English
and Medieval Renaissance Studies. She
worked in Boston for the summer for a
business management consultant firm.
'98
Michael Everhart
2316 Yale Avenue
Camp Hill, PA 17011-5339
Kate Werble
3414 Garfield St., N.W.
Washington, DC 20007-1464
James Jenkins
1845 Parker Lane
Henderson, NC 27536-3542
Ian Malloch rows for Yale.
Lara Levengood studied in Monterrey,
Mexico, on a Davidson summer program
and will spend the fall semester at the
University of Salamanca, Spain.
Penn Graves and Katharine Vlcek
spent two months in London during the
summer, staying first in a hostel and then
Since I have been at Kenyon College, I
have encountered many mid-western influences, one of which has been learning how
to play a card game called Euchre.
My friend Nick and I didn't think that
we had a chance to win the tournament at
school, but the idea of a free T-shirt and
food sounded good to us so we signed up
to play. When we got to the Kenyon tournament and saw that there were only six
other teams in the Euchre section, we were
suddenly filled with visions of winning a
trip to Disney World over spring break.
Although both Nick and I were new to
the game, we had been playing often enough
to hold our own with just about anyone. So
we started playing around 10 p.m., trying to
control our excitement because we didn't
an apartment.
Jamie Carrington lived in Boston for the
summer and worked at The WorldPaper,
an international affairs publication that
mainly publishes in the developing world.
James Jenkins is studying abroad in
Hong Kong for his fall semester on a program through Syracuse University. The
program is designed in three stages: two
weeks of travel in China, ten weeks of
classes and a four-week internship period.
Although he is an English major at
Davidson, the focus of the program covers
the political and economic changes going
on in modern China.
During the summer, James worked at
St. Andrew's in the Communications Office
with Director Dave Scott and Ozzie
Cuervo '99, primarily on the Fall
Magazine, the new St. Andrew's web site,
and various other summer projects such as
putting the rope swing back up.
"Being at St. Andrew's," says James,
"made it possible for me to see a lot of old
classmates. Sam Cox and I went on a weekend camping trip in Pennsylvania with
Anne Close, Anne Willis and Jamila
Trindle. They all seem to be doing well.
Sam did a session of summer school at the
University of Pennsylvania and also
worked in the mayor's office in D.C. He
will be spending the fall semester in D.C.,
interning at the White House. Jamila
moved to California and will spend a
semester in New Zealand.
"Other news: Luke Baer stopped by
SAS on his way back from visiting Emmett
Lynskey, who had just returned from a
summer program in Europe. Mike
Cordeiro got a great internship with British
Petroleum in Charleston, S.C. Than Court
worked on a ranch again in Wyoming."
Alumni Day!
September 30, 2000
want our dreams of sunny Orlando to be
shattered by defeat. After a long night of
cardplaying, we had done it; we had won a
trip to Disney World.
Nick and I, unfortunately, got knocked
out immediately by a couple of guys from
Xavier. But we didn't complain, because
we still had two more days left along with
passes to all the parks. We won our next
two rounds in consolation but then lost to
some guys from Texas Tech. I think that
we placed 15th out of about 25 teams
which isn't too bad. But, what was most
important to us was that we had gotten to
go to Disney World for free just because
we knew how to play a card game called
Euchre.
—Luke Baer '98
www.standrews-de.org
sports
news
events
directions
and now...
even weather!
be an e.agent!
keep your class virtually together
• with a class list serv
• chat room
• e.mail directory
• bulletin board
it takes five minutes to create
an e.group for your class!
want to be an e.agent?
e.mail
joy mcgrath
[email protected]
in our nation's capital. The two traded stories from their first years at college and reminisced about their years at St. Andrew's.
'00
Nick Sabloff
280 White Oak Lane
Winnetka,IL 60093-3630
NSabloff@aol. com
Annie Taylor
706 College Terrace
Williamsburg, VA 23185-3533
[email protected]
Three generations of the Sibert family celebrated Laura's graduation with the Class of 2000. With Laura are her
father, Alan C. Sibert 70 (left), and her grandfather, The Reverend William C. Sibert '40.
'99
Bill Brownlee '44 presented Genevieve Cadwalader '00
with the Brownlee Crew Prize oar at graduation on
May 28, 2000.
Sam duPont
6868 Travelers Rest Circle
Easton, MD 21601
Liza Green
Station 1
214 Metcalf
Charlottesville, VA 22904
Joining up with James Jenkins '98,
Ozzie
Cuervo
interned
in
the
Communications Office at St. Andrew's to
help organize and design the School's new
web site that launched this fall. While
working for his alma mater, he was also
able to meet up with other alumni, including Will Robinson '97 and Nick Conell '00,
who both participated in the summer
enrichment program, Summer Quest, that
is held on campus.
Ozzie also reports that he has spent time
redesigning his student band, Mojo Train's
web site (www.MojoTrain.com) along with
developing a site for author, Julianna
Baggott (www.JuliannaBaggott.com) in
preparation for the release of her first
novel, Girl Talk, this winter. Baggott is the
wife of Communications Director David
Scott.
Ozzie writes, "I was also lucky enough
to take a weekend to D.C. where an infamous classmate of mine is working this
summer." Ozzie was referring to classmate
Karl Crow and their Fourth of July reunion
Class Correspondents:
Tar a Gilbreath
823 Irene Circle
Covington, TN 38019-3304
taragilbreath@hotmail. com
Genevieve Cadwalader
90 West Mermaid Lane
Philadelphia, PA 19118-4024
Eastover90@aol. com
A June note from Tara Gilbreath reads:
"With the summer well underway, SAS's
newest additions to the alumni body have
been relaxing, working, traveling and basically having a good time. While it seems
like only yesterday that we were working
hard at SAS, some of our lives haven't
changed all that much.
"I've been working part time as a 'peon'
in the office of a wholesaling company, but
I spend the rest of the day by the pool for a
little relaxation.
"Laura Sibert has been working two
part-time jobs, one at a local toy store. She
also traveled to Connecticut to visit
Hannah Osier, who is working as a camp
counselor at Tabor Camp for kids. Leslie
Hirsh has been working as a summer counselor as well.
"Julie Post has been working and hanging out at Waterman's Restaurant in Rock
Hall, Md.
"Jon King has been working with the
Network Manager of Kanbay Incorporated
in Chicago.
"Jennifer Daise is spending a good bit of
the summer studying voice in Rome, Italy."
www.standrews-de.org
Former SAISL Commissioners Ozzie Cuervo '99 and Karl
Crow '99 toast their newfound freedoms on the 4th of July
in Washington, D.C.
44 FALL 2000
Everyone is out there.
Connect right here.
METRO STOPS
METRO STOP 'me(,)tro 'stap n.9 a Happy Hour gathering of
St. Andreans, usually at a centrally located watering hole to bring
alums from all class years, parents of current and former students
and current and former faculty together for a couple of hours of
informal conversation, networking, hors d'oeuvre and cash bar.
The SAS Metro Stop was envisioned by and suggested to the SAS
Alumni Office five years ago by trustee Michael Gewirz '81 who
lives in Washington, D.C. Its purpose was to be a low-time
commitment, low-budget stop on your way home from work or
to the nearby Metro to catch up with SAS friends and meet some
new St. Andreans who work and/or live in your area.
Schedule of 2000-2001 Metro Stop*
October 7
October 12
October 19
November 9
November 16
January 2001
March 2001
Easton, Md.
Washington, D.C.
New York
Boston
Wilmington, Del.
San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego
Atlanta
For more info:
Trapnell Alumni House
302-285-4260
[email protected]
IN MEMORY
Peter C. Mitchell '58
Peter, 59, died of a heart attack on Memorial Day at
Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, four days after
suffering a heart attack while on the job at Cottle's lumberyard in Edgarton, Mass. He was an accomplished folk and
bluegrass guitarist, an able carpenter and a passionate amateur historian.
Peter was born in New York City, the first of three children. He attended Trinity School in New York, and in 1949
the family moved to the Vineyard, where his father opened a
poultry farm in empty barracks by the airport. He attended
public school on the Island before going to St. Andrew's.
Peter attended Trinity College in Hartford, Conn., for
three years, and in 1960 shipped out as an able-bodied seaman on the Woods Hole Oceanographic research vessel,
Chain. He greatly enjoyed the adventurous life of traveling
across the world with stops at Istanbul, Capetown and
Bermuda, among many others. He became ship's oiler and,
since he was a keen learner, was sometimes permitted to pilot
the vessel. He recalled taking the ship through the
Dardanelles when he was 21. Also, when the Chain was
anchored off Monaco on Thanksgiving in 1960, the crew
was invited ashore for a holiday dinner with Prince Rainer
and Princess Grace.
When Peter married Martha Jane Langenheim in 1965, he
gave up the seagoing life. The couple first lived on the
Vineyard, where Peter worked as a carpenter. They moved
to Boston in 1966 and returned to the Island two years later.
They bought a house lot in Longview, off the Lambert's Cove
Road in West Tisbury, and Peter built a Cape style house,
doing the work himself while working also as a carpenter for
Otis Burt. In 1970, he settled into a job at Cottle's in West
Tisbury.
The Mitchells had three children in these years. Peter C.
Mitchell, Jr. died soon after his birth in 1971, Janet Lawson
was born in 1973, and Margaret Given was born in 1979.
In 1981, the family relocated on Bainbridge Island, which
lies across Puget Sound from Seattle, Wash. In 1984, Peter
came east alone, settling in Boxborough. He returned to
Bainbridge Island in 1990 to be near his daughters. He went
back to work at the lumberyard that had employed him previously.
Returning to the Vineyard for the last time in 1998, Peter
was welcomed by his brother, Patrick, and his sister,
Katherine Hough, both of West Tisbury, and by some of the
same cousins he'd played with as a boy. Cottle's also welcomed him back. He lived briefly in Vineyard Haven, then
found an apartment in West Tisbury.
Peter was a vital and robust-appearing man, but health
problems began early. He had triple bypass surgery when he
was 39, and in 1985 it was discovered that he had diabetes.
He suffered a stroke in 1993.
According to some who heard him play, if Peter had chosen to do so, he might have earned considerable success as a
musician. On the Vineyard in his late teens and early twenties, he was part of the folk and bluegrass scene that included Tom Rush and Bill Keith, who was to become one of the
country's foremost banjo players. Peter and Bill often performed together at the Chilmark Community Center.
Peter had an encyclopedic knowledge of World War II and
46 FALL 2000
built model airplanes from the war era. On Bainbridge
Island, he befriended several veterans who had been fliers in
the war; he would surprise them with models of the planes
they'd flown, correct down to ever detail.
He loved to ride a motorcycle and owned three HarleyDavidsons over the years. He loved movies, especially the
classic westerns.
Peter was known for his wit and irreverent sense of humor.
It never left him, even in the dark hours of worry about his
heart. Just before his death he had amused himself composing humorous snatches of verse with magnetized word tiles
stuck to his refrigerator. Underneath the funny lines came a
shift of mood, pieced together tile by tile: "After still moment
of life, stare of death."
Peter is survived by his wife, daughters, brother and sister,
and by numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. A memorial
gathering was held at the home of Patrick and Cynthia
Mitchell on the Panhandle in West Tisbury.
(This article contains excerpts from the Vineyard Gazette,
Martha's Vineyard, Mass., June 2, 2000.)
The following tribute by Peter Colt Josephs appeared in
the Vineyard Gazette:
Peter C. Mitchell was a kind and decent man of great honesty, integrity and character who adroitly overcame daunting
obstacles after having adult responsibilities thrust on him at
an early age.
At age 19, after two years of college, Peter became the man
of the house and left college to go to work to support his
family and put his two younger siblings through college or
professional school.
He was proud that his brother was able to attend and graduate from Trinity College (Hartford, Conn.), like their own
father, but at forfeiture of completion of his own Trinity education and degree.
Peter received instead a no less valuable certificate of merit
from the school of hard knocks aboard Woods Hole
Oceanographic Institution's workhorse research vessel,
Chain.
His well-scrubbed college peers stood in absolute awe of
him. Peter was a working man's gentleman and his was a life
well lived.
Besides his fine family, Peter will be greatly missed and long
remembered by his many friends and Island contemporaries.
Christopher E. Wilson '99
Chris, a resident of Smyrna, Del., died as the result of a car
accident on June 8, 2000.
Chris was born in 1981 in Alabaster, Ala. He grew up in
the neighborhood of Woodbrook in South Dover and on his
family's farm in Smyrna.
He played football and lacrosse at St. Andrew's.
A loving brother and son, Chris spent a good deal of his
life in public service. At age 13, he volunteered at the
Delaware Agricultural Museum, helping facilitate summer
programs for small children. Each summer since 1996, Chris
served as a counselor at Camp Arrowhead, a wilderness
camp for children in Lewes sponsored by the Episcopal
Diocese of Delaware.
He was also a member of Christ Church in Dover and
often served as an acolyte.
Chris was a lover of music and played jazz trumpet at St.
Andrew's. He also learned to love the sea. He spent the last
year of his life sailing in Trinidad, Venezuela and the eastern
Caribbean with his uncle.
Chris was scheduled to start his freshman year at
Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pa., this fall. Dedicated to
serving children, he planned to study history in preparation
for a career as a teacher.
Chris is survived by his parents, Ted and Juanita Wilson of
Smyrna, Del.; his brother, Josh Wilson '95 of Chicago, 111; his
two grandmothers, Hilda Krupka of Hartly, Del., and
Marion Wilson of Rehoboth, Del.; and numerous uncles,
aunts and cousins.
Chris will be sorely missed by all those who knew him and
the contents of his heart.
Classmate Mary Vaughn made the following comments at a
memorial service for Chris:
This doesn't seem real. How can it be? How do I deal with
losing someone who has always been a constant in my life?
In the past couple of days, I've been reflecting on the last 19
years of our friendship. Chris has been a part of the landmarks in my life. He and I survived the awkward middle
school years together, remaining friends even when he was
kinda chunky and I had huge ugly glasses. I attended my first
boy/girl sleepover at his house, where he woke me up with a
nasty wet willy. We were scared but excited freshmen together on our first day at St. Andrew's and were scared but excited graduates together on our last. Even after graduation,
when we were both doing our separate things, we still managed to get together and share stories about our lives before
watching Jerry Springer. There were also so many everyday
things that we did that made up our friendship, like those
days that he would sit me down and make me listen to his latest CD or watch what must have been ten hours of Monty
Python or the Simpsons. He's the reason that I have developed such a love of Monty Python, even though I never
would have admitted it to him. It's hard to think about future
landmarks in my life without Chris being a part of them.
Chris was so goofy. He was never afraid to make a fool out
of himself to put a smile on someone else's face. Back in our
Odyssey of the Mind days, after our meetings, our team
would sneak out to the barn to set things on fire. One day,
Chris took a can of hairspray and a handful of matches,
which his mother caught him taking, and met us out at the
barn. We proceeded to light a stick on fire, and Chris, as the
master firebearer, used the hairspray to make a really cool
torch. He could make fireballs, and write things, and all sorts
of cool stuff. We never got tired of it. Another time, after an
icestorm, Chris went into the garage, which had frozen open
about a half foot. He waited until I had come close enough,
and grabbing my ankles, pulled my feet under the garage. He
not only took off my socks and shoes in the freezing cold, but
he tickled me, too. I'll miss his picking on me.
Chris loved St. Andrew's. He was always right in the middle of things, whether it had to do with school spirit or form
activities. He would go to all the home volleyball games,
leading the football team in cheers. He would always be one
of the first to show up for dances in the senior room, always
dressed in the theme for the night, even back when our class
had to have parties in the Student Center. He'd show up early
to set up and stayed late to clean up. He came every
Christmas and Easter to decorate the chapel and never missed
a class meeting. Chris was always that thoughtful guy who
would send Crushes to those girls who might not have gotten
any otherwise. Because of an injury, he was the first guy to
brave aerobics with Ms. Hewlett for two years; and his face
was a common one at all major games with red paint all over
it, shouting for all he was worth.
Our class members all have memories of Chris, from chatting in the weight room to playing around on the front lawn.
I remember the times where he and I would sit and talk about
how we were. Chris's school spirit and passion for St.
Andrew's was contagious.
Whatever Chris did, it was done with a love of life and
energy that few people have. Even through the toughest parts
of his life, he never lost that. This is his gift to us. Even now,
I find it difficult to refer to him in the past tense. That's like
saying that he's over. But he's not over. As long as we remember him, he'll always be alive in our hearts. I didn't lose just
a friend on June 8,1 lost a brother. I didn't call him as much
as I should have, but he was still a part of my family, and he'll
always be a part of me.
Classmate Sulaiman Jenkins said these words at the service:
Five years ago, I would've never imagined that I'd be in the
same room with Chris and not be able to slap him high-five,
ask him how he's doing, and sip on a nice cold Coke. I
would've never imagined that now, five years later, I'd be
standing here trying to muster up all the strength and courage
to talk about him in the past tense, and about what his life
meant to mine. I couldn't imagine this because those days
seemed so endless, so timeless. We were two great friends
with bright futures ahead of us. We were supposed to grow
old, supposed to see the world, drink wine, and smoke cigars
together.
I guess God had different plans. If there's anything I've
learned from this at my tender age of 18, it is that we all need
to live in the moment. We all need to tell those who we love,
that we do love them because tomorrow is never promised.
Let me say a few words about Chris. It's fitting that one of
Chris's favorite movies was Braveheart because Chris was
truly brave of heart and brave of spirit. As I carouselled
through high school, trying to lay the foundation for a successful life, I often took for granted and lost sight of those
intangible joys of life. Chris always restored my vision. With
his high spirits he always showed me how to enjoy life with
his goofy humor and how to appreciate it with his random
acts of compassion and empathy. He was a lovable person
with a heart of gold and he had a loving family behind him.
He always put himself last and helped others first and for that
I have admired him dearly. Chris was a classmate, a teammate, a roommate, and a friend. I just never got the chance
to say it.
Well, Chris, here I am, your old roomie. I know you're
doing OK, kid. You mean the world to me, and you have
opened the gates of my heart as well as many others. I have
thrown away the key. So I guess that means you'll stay there
forever. Keep smiling and know that you will be on my mind
until the day I leave this world. I love you, Chris. I always
have. I always will.
ecause of the contributions St. Andrew's
made to me in years
past; because of the strong
effort by the School family to
do, be and provide the best to
those it touches; because of the
scale of the organization to
allow and encourage the inter-
personal relationships needful to
achieve good results: it is
rewarding for us to have a small
part in tilling the School s
needs."
Bill Hewlett '45 and his wife,
Eleanor, established a charitable
remainder trust in 1996 because
it is a vehicle (when using highly
appreciated securities) that gives
several bangs for the buck:
• a current tax credit based on
an untaxed appreciated value.
• a predictable income stream for
life (of the donor/beneficiaries).
• some inflationary protection
on that income.
'It's a combination
that's hard to beat!
To learn how to get the most
"bangs for your bucks,"
Lct the Development Office at
(302) 285-4260 or
[email protected]
48 FALL 2000
Reflections and Fact
By David "Bunker Hill" Walker '65
I
t's July 4, 2000, and I am sitting on my deck in the
middle of the Prescott National Forest in Northern
Arizona, reflecting on my life and how fortunate I
am to be an American. My wife, Diane, and I returned
from my 35th Reunion weekend visiting classmates
who will be friends for life.
We had ten of our remaining 30 classmates from '65
return for the reunion. Jud Burke, Jack Gregg, Abner
Haynes, Peabody Hutton, Andy McNair, John Morton,
Jon Smith, Lee Tawes, Loudon Wainwright and David
(Bunker Hill) Walker. With the exception of some gray
hair and some weight shift, everyone looked the same.
The personalities and quirks hadn't changed much
either.
When I reflect on Reunion, I think about the lifechanging experiences that St. Andrew's afforded me.
My mother heard about St. Andrew's from a close
friend. When we drove up from D.C., I
remember seeing the varsity baseball and
football fields, the tennis courts and the gym.
c_
I told my mom that I was going to go to this
/
school. I did not fully understand that there
were two major obstacles: we couldn't afford
a tenth of the tuition, and—oh yeah—I had to
qualify academically. Bull Cameron confided
in me, much later, that when I told him I
wanted to be the middle linebacker for the
Washington Redskins, I was going to go to St.
Andrew's come hell or high water.
We all have people who come into our lives
and make a difference. Bull Cameron took a
chance on me, and I worked hard to make
sure I deserved his trust.
Webb Reyner was our football coach. He
had a knack for "psyching" me up before and
during games. He challenged me to be tough
and emotional, yet think smart. As the football
captain on the fall '64 team, we beat Tower
Hill for the first time in 13 years. Mr. Cameron
declared Monday a school holiday. I will never
I
forget the standing ovation that our team
received when we came into the dining room
that night. The "never say die" attitude at St. Andrew's
was instrumental in my successful sales career.
Bill Amos is a legend at St. Andrew's and the scientific community at large. Math and science were not my
strong points, but he made biology fun. For a city boy,
the opportunity to study the ecosystem of Noxontown
Pond was incredible. At the Reunion Weekend, Diane
and I took the barge trip up the Pond with Dr. Peter
McLean. Listening to the history of the Pond since 1965
made me think of how fortunate we all are that we
could experience the millpond in Middletown. I know
where I got my feelings for preserving and protecting
the environment.
Ferdie Hillier taught me to appreciate ancient history.
Coming from a political background in D.C., history
and politics intrigued me. How the ancient civilizations
started, evolved and then blended into today's culture
fascinated me. I ended up majoring in political science/economics at Occidental College.
I was in Sam McCandless' geometry class on
November 23, 1963, when we got the tragic news about
President John F. Kennedy. We were dismissed from
class and went directly to a common room to watch the
black-and-white TV. I had already lost my father and
my stepfather (at age 3 and 9), but to many of my classmates, this was the closest to death that any had ever
come.
Sunday at the Reunion, we attended the memorial
service for all St. Andreans who have passed into the
next life. Especially memorable was the dedication of
the new carillon in memory of our classmate, Jay
McNeely. Jay's wife and children were moved by the
spirit of the entire weekend. Seeing Ned and Gretchen
Gammons, reminded me of the impact Ned and Sandy
Ogilby had on all of us. When I rededicated myself to
the Lord seven years ago, I realized that my "Golden
Rule" philosophy started with my mother but
was also enhanced by my Christian experience
)
at St. Andrew's.
i
Seeing Bob Colburn and Larry Walker at the
'
Reunion was very special. I was on some pretty good teams from 1962-65. They taught us
how to win with class and lose with dignity.
Bob and Larry are fiercely competitive, but
they are always gentlemen. They taught us to
do the "right thing," even in the face of lousy
circumstances. It is fitting that with all the
awards St. Andrew's has won over the years,
that SAS would win the first Sportsmanship
Award in Delaware. This award is the epitome
of Bob Colburn.
After graduating in '65,1 went to Occidental
College in Los Angeles. In 1969, I met my
wife, Diane. We moved to Arizona in 1974,
and through a series of sometimes painful
years, I ended up in the high-tech business of
selling hardware and software to the Intels
and Motorolas of the world. We are blessed
,
with two children, Kelly (22), and Rhett (24).
Kelly just gave birth to our first grandchild,
Sophia on May 13. Rhett will graduate from
Arizona State University in June 2001.
We all have a similar story. When we left St.
Andrew's, we probably went to a better-than-average
college, and, in our case, avoided going to Vietnam.
Because of that experience, we got our first jobs and
were set on a course for an amazing journey that has
been our lives. (I personally believe that Jesus Christ
has been driving mine.) And if we really think about
it, we wouldn't be who or where we are today if it
weren't for St. Andrew's. This incredible institution
gave us courage, strength and purpose to get through
our teenage years unscathed. Whether we were there
because we wanted to be or because our parents
wanted us to be, doesn't really matter. St. Andrew's
School changed our lives.
Editor's Note: If you are a member of the St. Andrew's
community and would like to have an essay considered
for "The Column," call (302) 285-4259.
•' 'i. .
w
:#*
At the National Scholastic Regatta this year, which was held at St. Andrew's, the girls7 crew
tossing coxswain Anne Farland '01 into the rainy waters of Noxontown Pond.
DREW'S
350 Noxontown Road
ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED
U.S. POSTAGE
PERMIT NO. 120
STEVENSVILLE.MD21666

Sailor`s - St. Andrews Archive

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