Park Tudor Phoenix Fall 2010

PA R K T U D O R

Phoenix FA L L 2 0 1 0

celebrating the 40th anniversary of theON park school/tudor hall merger • Annual 2009-10 WHAT’S A LEARNING STYLE? REFLECTIONS THE WEST BANK ALUMNI REMEMBER LIFEReport AT PARK TUDOR

On the cover

Park Tudor Art History teacher and Global Scholars Program Assistant Carol Cummings Rogers ’59 shows Lower School students photos from the Park Tudor archives. Article on page 15.

Park Tudor School Mission

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ark Tudor School’s exceptional educators and extraordinary opportunities prepare students to become confident and resourceful lifelong learners.

The school community creates an inspiring college-preparatory learning environment for highly motivated young people in preschool through grade 12.

From the Archives…

PARK TUDOR SCHOOL

The first graduating class of the merged school at commencement in 1971.

Head of School Douglas S. Jennings Editor Lisa A. Hendrickson ’77 Editor Emeritus C.J. Foxlow Staff Writer Cassie Dull Graphic Design/Photography Stefanie Dean ’05 Director of Development & Alumni Relations Catherine Wood Lawson ’72 Alumni Coordinator/ Planned Giving Officer Gretchen Hueni Alumni Board President Brandon Phillips ’96

A bird’s eye view of the Park Tudor campus in the late 1970s.

Vice President Cathy Yingling ’87 Treasurer Andy Kight ’89 Secretary Jessica Benson Cox ’99 Directors Fred Emhardt ’78 Peter French ’85 Nikhil Gunale ’96 Emily Ristine Holloway ’94 Kasey Kruse ’00 Stephanie Goodrid Lawson ’00 Nick Lemen ’93 Carla Beasley Mann ’01 Sarah Smith Moore ’97 Anne Rogers Mitchell ’85 Heather Reilly Murphy ’90 ex officio Matt Newill ’05 ex officio Lindsay Elder Thornton ’95 Adrienne Watson ’06

Contents

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Park Tudor Annual Report 2009-2010 . . . . . . . . . 25 features

Inside Story: The Merger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

By Bill Beck

On the Cutting Edge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Students, alumni develop technology for communication, business departments

News of the School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

5 13

From the Head’s Desk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 New Head of School named . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Homecoming 2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 We All Went to Paris

By Chris Hammock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Fall Athletic Update . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

Alumni News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Meet New Alumni Board Members . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Alumni Calendar of Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39

Class Notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40

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The Phoenix is published three times annually for alumni, friends, and parents of Park Tudor School. We welcome your comments and suggestions. Please send them to: Lisa Hendrickson, Editor Park Tudor School 7200 N. College Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46240-3016 317/415-2756 Fax: 317/415-2806 lhendrickson@parktudor.org

News of the School FROM THE HEAD’S DESK by Doug Jennings, Head of School

Doug Jennings

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t may be quiet in Lake Woebegon, but it sure has been busy at Park Tudor School this fall. All faculty have participated in preparations for our Independent Schools Association of the Central States re-accreditation visit, which took place in mid-October.

The school hosted a number of strong candidates to assume the Head of School position upon my retirement at the end of this school year, culminating in the appointment of Dr. Matthew Miller, also in mid-October. And in addition to our normal academic and co-curricular activities, Park Tudor is celebrating its 40th anniversary of the merger that brought together two fine schools and inaugurated the campus we now call home.

We want to ensure that our current students gain an appreciation for the history of their school, and so we have 4 park tudor phoenix FALL 2010

taken opportunities this fall to share photos, anecdotes and memorabilia that take us back to 1970. Today’s students are interested to see pictures of the campus when it was covered with 1,500 apple trees. They are delighted to spot pictures of a teacher or parent taken decades ago. They are amused by the fashions of the day.

And they often are surprised to realize that girls and boys did not share the same classrooms until 1970. Coeducation is such a natural learning environment for them that it is difficult to imagine things being otherwise.

Park Tudor was not alone in its move to coeducation four decades ago. It is remarkable to consider the number of independent and parochial schools, as well as colleges and universities, that became coed during that time period. In fact, prior to 1970 there were hundreds of single-sex colleges in the country, and now there are only two all-male and about 80 all-female schools.

Coeducation did not come easily to many institutions.

Boards debated for years.

Alums protested and threatened to withdraw their support.

Mergers often were uneven and seemed more like hostile takeovers. Schools that gradually admitted students of the opposite sex (e.g., starting with 10% of the student body being women) dealt with imbalances of all sorts for many years. My

own school, Montclair Academy, entered into an agreement of “coordinate education” with its female counterpart, Kimberley Academy. This involved a rather silly experiment involving having three classes of girls come to our campus each day for geometry (with boys), while three groups of boys were bused to Kimberley for French. This went on for three years before administrators admitted that full coeducation actually might be academically beneficial. I still wonder what we were afraid of.

As I talk to veteran Park Tudor teachers and alums, I am impressed to learn that things went quite smoothly here. Coeducation seemed to be a natural progression in the growth of Tudor Hall and Park School. It was clearly a merger of equals. Both schools origi-

nated shortly after the turn of the century, and both were quite strong academically from the start, sending their graduates to the finest colleges and universities. Strong leaders and legendary teachers populated both faculties. The students were brothers and sisters, whether actually related by birth or merely socially comfortable with one another.

And one cannot underestimate the fact that the Lilly family gift of land for a new campus, with the implied suggestion of a merger, created a blank canvas for an entirely new picture of a school.

Today’s school holds dearly to the values and traditions of its predecessors while at the same time embracing innovation and plans for a bright future. It’s great to be 40!

From uniform kilts to slacks, plaid was the fashion of the day in the 1970s.

News of the school

Dr. Matthew Miller to take reins as new head of school in July

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n October 20, the Park Tudor Board of Directors announced the selection of Dr. Matthew D. Miller as the new head of school, effective July 1, 2011 following the retirement of Head of School Doug Jennings.

Dr. Miller currently is the assistant head of school for academic affairs at Isidore Newman School, a PreK-12 college preparatory school in New Orleans. Previously, he worked for 12 years at The Lawrenceville School in New Jersey, a grades 9-12 school where he served as a teacher, coach, housemaster, class dean, Admissions Committee member and Interdisciplinary Studies department chair.

Dr. Miller earned a bachelor’s degree in Greek, Latin and Hebrew from Dickinson College, summa cum laude, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and recognized as the top-ranked student.

Dr. Miller attended Oxford University and earned both bachelor’s and master’s degrees in Greek and Latin literature, history and philosophy. He

received a master of arts degree in ancient history and Mediterranean archaeology from the University of California at Berkeley. In 2009, he earned his Ed.D. in educational leadership and management at the University of Pennsylvania.

Dr. Miller and his wife, Mia, have two children, Sophia (age 10) and Grayson (age 8).

Dr. Miller says, “It is exciting to join Park Tudor at such a vibrant time in its history. The school is strong in every respect, academically and financially, and it boasts numerous signature programs, like Global Scholars and the Learning Project, which distinguish it and define innovation in the context of strong traditions. In addition to providing a premier education, Mia and I were both impressed with Park Tudor’s commitment to the arts, athletics, and character education. I look forward to joining the thoughtprovoking conversation that the school has already begun about twenty-first century learning and the challenge of educating

Hart appointed MS director

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hants Hart, appointed interim director of Park Tudor’s Middle School in January 2010, was formally appointed director in July.

Head of School Doug Jennings says, “It is clear from all constituents – students, faculty and parents – that Shants Hart’s leadership has energized the middle school and has ensured a bright future for that division.”

Mrs. Hart holds a B.A. in English education from Purdue University and a M.S. in educational administration from Butler University.

Before joining the Park Tudor faculty as Middle School English teacher in 2004, she taught sixth, seventh and eighth grades in Washington Township and has years of experience teaching honors and gifted and talented courses. She has successfully completed internships in leadership, served on curriculum development committees, and gone through extensive training in the teaching of writing. She also has served as an administrator of a private Christian school on the west side of Indianapolis.

global citizens. I am eager to celebrate all the qualities that make Park Tudor so unique.”

The Park Tudor Succession Committee, in conjunction with the executive placement firm of Wickenden Associates, conducted a national search for the position, with 44 applicants.

Nine semifinalists were invited to Park Tudor in early October for confidential interviews with the committee, which then selected three finalists, each of whom visited campus to meet with students, faculty, parents and alumni.

Chris Braun, vice president of the Board of Directors, served as chair of the Succession Committee.

Committee members were board members Steve Cagle ’71, Kathy Dunbar, Alan Hill and Jason Sturman ’93; trust member Jeff Cohen; Director of Development and Alumni Relations Cathy

Dr. Matthew Miller

Wood Lawson ’72; Upper School representative and Math Department Chair Sarah Webster; Middle School Director Shants Hart; Lower School Director Debbie Dominguez; former PTPA President Karen NapierJohnson; and parent Suzie Fehsensfeld.

Reaccreditation process nears end

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ark Tudor is in the final stages of its reaccreditation by the Independent Schools Association of the Central States (ISACS). School improvement and accountability are the ultimate goals of this multiyear process, which last took place in 2000.

Following a reaffirmation of the Park Tudor mission by the school’s Board of Directors in 2008, the school conducted an online survey of alumni, students, parents and faculty, followed by a two-year school “self-study” and an on-site evaluation by a team of educators from other independent schools throughout the country.

Park Tudor’s ISACS selfstudy team, led by Academic

Dean Mike Ayres, compiled these reports into one document that provides an overview of our programs and school operations, highlighting areas of strength and areas for improvement.

The final step in the process was the evaluation by the ISACS visiting team, which took place October 17-20.

Led by chair Bryn Roberts, Head of School at St. Paul Academy and Summit School in St. Paul, MN, the team met with teachers and students to affirm that our self-study is “in congruence” with the school’s stated mission. The team will issue a final report and reaccreditation by the end of 2010.

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News of the school

Homecoming 2010

This year’s Homecoming events featured the Park Tudor Parents Association-sponsored Fall Family Festival, an Upper School Pep Rally, a pre-game alumni gathering, and the Panthers taking on the Speedway Sparkplugs with special entertainment by young “cheerleaders in training” (above).

6 park tudor phoenix FALL 2010

News of the school

School community builds sixth Habitat for Humanity house

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ark Tudor students, faculty and alumni spent time in September and October building the school’s sixth Habitat for Humanity house in 12 years. This year’s home was built for refugee Sein Win Naing, his wife and two daughters. Naing fled Burma for Thailand in 1988 after risking his life as a member of a prodemocracy student movement.

After being forced out of Thailand, he and his family arrived in Indianapolis. Although they have called the United States home for more than 10 years, this will be the first house they have owned.

Upper School students did

New homeowners Mr. and Mrs. Naing posed with Park Tudor student workers in front of their nearly completed new home in October.

the majority of building, with Lower and Middle School students contributing items to

furnish the home. The Park Tudor Alumni Association was a major financial sponsor of

this year’s build, and coordinated an alumni day of service on October 16.

Student co-chairs of the build, senior Matt Braly and junior Ali Dakich, raised more than $70,000 to finance the construction through corporate and individual donations. Park Tudor is the only school in the city to finance a Habitat home build without other partners.

“The whole Park Tudor community has really worked together to make it happen,” says Matt.

Dedication of the new home took place on October 29.

39% named AP Scholars

Student accomplishments

• Thirty-nine percent of Park Tudor students who took Advanced Placement exams last year have earned AP Scholar Awards from the College Board.

A total of 87 students were honored. Ten students – four current seniors and six from the Class of 2010 – earned the highest possible recognition as National Scholars. To qualify for this achievement, students must earn a score of 4 or higher on a five-point scale on all AP Exams taken, and scores of 4 or higher on eight or more of these exams. This year’s National Scholars are: Class of 2010 - Lynelle Chen, Neena Parikh, Ovini Rodrigo, Adam Roth, Alexander Sventeckis and Michael Wintermeyer; Class of 2011 - Samuel Clarke, Richard Ni, Jeffrey Shen and Tommaso Verderame.

In addition, 27 Park Tudor students were named AP Scholars, 21 were recognized as AP Scholars with Honor, and 37 as AP Scholars with Distinction. The average AP

• Senior Jeffrey Shen was one of 73 high-school students from throughout the world selected to attend the 2010 Research Science Institute sponsored by the Center of Excellence in Education and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology this summer. In the six-week program, students participated in college-level classes under the mentorship of leading scientists and researchers. The students showcased their work through academic papers and presented their findings to their peers and a panel of judges. Jeffrey’s research project involved the development of a web site to assist with quickly updating gene otology research.

exam score for Park Tudor was 4.05.

In 2010, 223 students in Grades 9-12 took a total of 536 AP exams. More than 83% of PT students taking exams earned a score of 3 or higher, with more than 58% earning scores of 4 or 5. This year, 97% of the senior class and 84% of the junior class are taking at least one AP class.

In addition, nine seniors were named Commended Students in the 2011 National Merit Scholarship Program.

Matthew Braly, Jonathan Buckley, Scott Campbell, Rob Pauszek, Iacopo Santini, Peter Scherer, Nolan Smith, Melissa Sondhi and Elizabeth Stickney join about 34,000 Commended Students nationwide. Although they will not continue in the 2011 National Merit Scholarship competition, these Commended Students placed among the top five percent of more than 1.5 million students who took the 2009 Preliminary SAT exam.

• Senior Samuel Clarke was honored by the Indiana Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa with a 2010 Outstanding Academic Achievement Award on September 14. Recipients are students chosen in their junior year for academic and intellectual achievement by each Marion County and other sponsored high schools.

Samuel selected English teacher Kim Pulfer to accompany him and his parents to the awards event. In introducing her at the reception, he noted that she “frequently opened up her class for debate and discussion” and that she “allowed me to be challenged and to challenge others.”

• Caroline Tucker ’13 and Alexandra Lombardo ’14 represented Park Tudor School at the 57th annual National Junior Classical League Convention from July 27 to August 1 at North Dakota State University in Fargo, ND. Nearly 1,300 high school Latin students, sponsors and chaperones attended the event. Caroline is the state second vice president of the Junior Classical League. She and Alexandra were among 41 Indiana delegates.

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news of the school

We all went to Paris

By Chris Hammock, Middle School history teacher

“W

e All Went to Paris”… the title of a book I found on our travels and a comment on how many Americans have been captivated by this place.

In July, fellow Park Tudor teachers Janice Vote, Barb Beattie, Sheila Young and I set off on a combined trip of curricular development and adventure. Each one of us had our own special interests. Here is my story of what I sought and found in Paris.

Why are you off to Paris?

What does it have to do with teaching American History?

Not only did I wish to combine two of my great loves, France and U.S. History, but there is a very interesting connection between the two. My story begins with another little volume I found on a previous trip to France. Its title, “Paris: Birthplace of the U.S.A.,” started me on this adventure.

I have visited France several times to see the great sights – cathedrals, museums and even the catacombs. But this time, I came to retrace the steps of my

Chris Hammock at the grave of the Marquis de Lafayette.

“American friends,” Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, John Adams and Thomas Paine. Along with my little book, I found the spots where these founders walked, talked, lived. Paris cast her spell on each of them, just as she does

SAT Averages – Class of 2010

Critical Reading

Math

Writing

608 501 494

609 516 505

605 492 477

Park Tudor National Indiana

2010 ACT Averages

English Math Reading Science Composite

Park Tudor 27.3 27.2 27.6 26.3 27.2

8 park tudor phoenix FALL 2010

Indiana 21.7 22.4 22.6 21.9 22.3

National 20.5 21.0 21.3 20.9 21.0

on all of us.

I imagined myself sitting in exactly the spot that Thomas Jefferson chose every time he checked on the progress of one of his favorite new buildings, the Hotel de Salm. (Other Americans loved that building too. An exact copy of it was built in Lincoln Park adjacent to the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco.) I walked along the quais where Jefferson bought book after book.

Some of those finds were later donated from Jefferson’s personal library to the Library of Congress.

We traveled to Passy, now a Parisian suburb but formerly a village on the way to Versailles. Here Benjamin Franklin spent many years living a charmed life while also cleverly endearing America to the French. Of course there is a Rue de Franklin, but also at the Square Yorktown is a

monument to the “Genius who freed America and flooded Europe with light: the sage whom two worlds call their own.” Continuing through the city, I visited the Place des Etats-Unis, where I found a large statue of Washington and his dear friend Lafayette.

Streets radiate from this place with names that remind us of French aid during the Revolution. Nearby are monuments to Rochambeau, DeGrasse and Continued on page 9

2010-2011 enrollment Total # students: 987 New students: 167 Hilbert Center: 93 Lower School: 273 Middle School: 202 Upper School: 419

news of the school

Students explore the globe in a variety of school-sponsored study programs

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T students have the opportunity to travel the world and host foreign students this year on school-sponsored trips.

• French teacher Janice Vote will lead a two-week trip to France June 25-July 6, 2011.

Students will spend one week in Nice (on the Mediterranean coast) living with a French family, attending language classes and exploring the incredible beauty and rich history of the

south of France. Students then will travel to Paris, where they will spend four days experiencing the unsurpassed art, architecture and culture of the “City of Light.”

• Middle School students have the opportunity to travel to Costa Rica for a week in June 2011. This marks the fifth Middle School trip to Costa Rica, which enables the study of both science and Spanish. Activities include

hiking in a rain forest and cloud forest, visiting a coffee plantation, visiting a school and meeting its students in order to apply Spanish learned in the classroom, swimming in hot springs, and zip lining over the top of the rain forest. The trip leaders are Sue Taylor, eighthgrade science teacher, and Amy Kerr, eighth-grade world languages teacher.

• In September, the Lower School welcomed 24 students

We all went to Paris Continued from Page 8

others who worked with the “insurgents.” A few steps from here is a grand statue of honorary citizen George Washington. Upon his death, the French army was in mourning for 10 days and General Napoleon presided at a memorial service in his honor.

Perhaps the most thrilling moments occurred when I (accompanied by my faithful companions) visited the cemetery at Picpus, the private burial place of the Marquis de Lafayette. I had read about this spot, and even tried to visit it once before. The location and hours open for visitation make it a place that few visit.

However, this was our time!

I had done the research. The cemetery would be open for a celebration on July 4. This was the time that the American friends of Lafayette would decorate the grave, fly a new American flag at the site, and salute the accomplishments of America’s great friend.

As we prepared for the day, I had a funny feeling that all was not right. But of course, I ignored that premonition and pushed onward. The early rising, the quick breakfast and long trip on the metro came

next. It was Sunday, and most of the city was quiet. As we approached the cemetery and adjoining convent, church bells were ringing. That was another hint of trouble. Ceremonies, bands, celebrations on Sunday morning in a Catholic country? I think not. Sure enough, one of the nuns greeting parishioners to morning worship confirmed that there would be no ceremony in honor of Lafayette today. In fact, the celebration had already occurred several days earlier.

None of the friends of Lafayette wanted to disturb nuns and the convent on a Sunday morning. What to do now? Go to Mass with the nuns, of course.

We stepped inside the small but lovely chapel, tried to understand the homily, and hoped that we might get inside the cemetery later in the day.

Several nuns gave us a curious look, but we returned them with our ever-friendly American smiles. As the Mass ended, one of the nuns approached us.

Somehow, while we were worshipping, it had been decided that the cemetery would be opened for us. A tiny nun appeared with the key. She led us through gates, a garden, and a long pathway to

the walled cemetery. In the corner was the grave of Gilbert Lafayette and his wife, Adrienne. There was the new American flag, the flowers, the inscriptions. And underneath the marker, I knew were bits of soil from the United States.

It was a desire of the man to be buried alongside his wife, but to also be buried underneath American soil. Lafayette was invited to visit the United States 50 years after his service in the Revolution. Some accounts report that he picked up soil while visiting the grave of George Washington, his “spiritual father.” Another account describes him picking up clods of soil while visiting the Yorktown battlefield.

A third story suggests that he took soil from Bunker Hill.

No matter to me from which site the soil was derived, I am certain that the Marquis’ final request was fulfilled.

This is just one of the many places in which Americans have a unique connection. We each brought an individual idea on how to connect the sights and sounds of France to what we teach. We all went to Paris, and we all wish that you might have a similar adventure.

and three teachers from La Scuola Italiana di Montevideo in Uruguay – the 14th year for the exchange program between our two schools. Students and teachers enjoyed visiting Indianapolis Motor Speedway, the main library downtown, Conner Prairie, The Children’s Museum and the Zoo. They also spent some time in our art and P.E. classes and enjoyed a cookout and soccer with the fifth grade. The students and teachers stayed in the homes of Park Tudor families. To complete the exchange, students from Park Tudor Lower School are travelling to Uruguay in November.

• Upper School History teacher Margo McAlear is coordinating a historical and cultural trip to Peru for 15 sophomores, juniors and seniors in June 2011. This 15-day trip includes a visit to the colonial city of Lima, viewing the mysterious Nazca lines in the desert, and an exploration of archaeological and Spanish sights in Cuzco, heart of the Inca Empire. The group also will hike into spectacular Machu Picchu and wander Puno on Lake Titicaca, one of the highest lakes in the world. In addition, students will boat to the Ballestas Islands, “The Galapagos of Peru,” with large sea lion and penguin colonies. Other highlights will be sand boarding in the desert oasis of Huacachina, mountain biking in the Sacred Valley, horseback riding around Inca sites, and hiking a part of the Inca trail high in the Andes.

There will be a home stay on the small island of Amantani in Lake Titicaca.

• In June 2010, 16 Middle School students accompanied by sixth-grade history teacher Carole Simmons and world lanContinued on page 10 FALL 2010 park tudor phoenix 9

news of the school

Students explore the globe Continued from page 9

guage teacher Amy Kerr spent 13 days visiting Barcelona, the beaches of Normandy, Paris, London, and Liverpool.

In alternate years, the Middle School offers a customized summer trip to Europe designed to enhance the social studies curriculum and to enrich the experiences of the students’ world language studies. Museum visits, cultural differences, major landmarks and shopping all contribute to the expanse of the students’ global awareness.

• Four students from Valladolid, Spain spent part of their summer with host families at PT and participated in speech and health classes in our summer programs. PT has participated in an exchange with El Colegio Internacional in Valladolid for several years; last spring, fourth and fifth graders traveled to Spain, and sixth and seventh graders from El Colegio visited PT. This year marked the first time that students from Spain visited in the summer.

• Five Upper School students spent two weeks in Seville, Spain in June studying in a Spanish immersion program. During the two-week program, students lived with Spanish host families and attended classes and cultural activities at Youth Exchanges in Spain. They also took day trips around Seville and spent a weekend visiting La Alhambra in Granada, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The trip enabled the students to improve their Spanish and to gain insights into customs and traditions of the Spanish culture. This was the fourth year 10 park tudor phoenix FALL 2010

Lower School students greeted their visitors from La Scuola Italiana di Montevideo in Uruguay by waving Uruguayan flags at a September assembly.

of the program coordinated by Upper School Spanish teacher Rachel Salapka.

• Seven Park Tudor juniors and seniors took part in the Spoleto Study Abroad 2010 Arts & Humanities immersion program in the Renaissance town of Spoleto, Italy this summer. Park Tudor is one of 14 consortium schools throughout the U.S. that support the Spoleto Study Abroad Program. The students chose to participate in the photography, visual art, and vocal music programs. Twice-weekly excursions to cultural centers such as Florence, Assisi, Tivoli, Siena and other medieval hill towns offered students the opportunity to experience artistic, cultural, and historic treasures first-hand.

• Four student members of the Park Tudor Legacy Initiative history project traveled to Washington D.C. in June, guided on the weeklong adventure by Middle School Social Studies teacher Chris Hammock and Legacy Initiative Director Kathryn Lerch. The primary objective of the trip was to research

specific Civil War materials at the National Archives and to locate photos from WWII, Korea, and the Vietnam War at Archives II in Maryland for the fifth volume of the “Words of War” anthology series that will be published in the spring of 2011.

• Upper School students will learn about the culture, history, and art of Germany during Spring Break 2012 with Social Studies teachers Kathryn Lerch and Sven Dubie, and Visual

Arts teacher Heather Teets.

The trip will allow students to sample the rich culture and history of the historic cities of Berlin, Potsdam, Wittenberg, Dresden, Prague and Munich.

Students will complete a special project during this trip as they also explore the palaces, remnants of the Berlin Wall and treasures in the Pergamon Museum, see the influence of the Hapsburg Empire in Prague, and much more.

Noah Bendix-Balgley, a participant from Germany in the 2010 International Violin Competition of Indianapolis, visited Park Tudor in October to perform for our string musicians in grades 3-12. Along with his performance that included music of Bach, Paganini and contemporary composer Joan Tower, he talked about his career as a musician and answered questions from students. Through the ICVI’s educational outreach program, our Middle and Upper School orchestra students attended one set of the ICVI competition preliminaries to hear two violinists perform.

news of the school

Band, orchestra to perform at new Carmel Performing Arts Center

• Park Tudor’s Upper School Orchestra and Band will perform their annual Upper School Fall Instrumental Concert at a special venue this year: The Palladium in the Carmel Performing Arts Center! This concert will be held on Friday, November 19 at 7:30 p.m. As our groups perform, the engineers at The Palladium will be working to fine-tune the acoustics of the hall in preparation for its grand opening in January.

Guest artists will include Cameron Cecil ’09, clarinet,

winner of the 2009 Prelude Instrumental Music Award and the 2008 Purdue Jazz Festival Outstanding Combo Award; Zach Lapidus, Park Tudor Jazz Instructor and finalist in the American Pianist Association’s Jazz Fellowship Awards 2010; and Grace Barlow ’11, Cello, Student of Ingrid Bellman of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra.

A reception will be held following the concert. Tickets are free of charge but are required for admission; call Park Tudor’s Fine Arts Office at 317/415-2705 to reserve your tickets.

• Upper School actors will bring the romance and magic of William Shakespeare’s play “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” to Ayres Auditorium the weekend of November 6

and 7. “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” is considered one of Shakespeare’s most imaginative and popular plays. The story revolves around the comic, romantic, and magical events that occur one midsummer night at the crossroads between the natural and the supernatural worlds as the city prepares to celebrate the approaching marriage of its leader.

• A film directed by freshman Olivia Huntley titled “Pour Le Facteur” (“For the Mailman”) was selected for screening at the Heartland Film Festival’s High School Film Competition in October.

Olivia and her brother Collier ’12 attended film school in Paris during the summer of 2009, where they both wrote, directed, and edited their own

short films. Collier also served as the director of photography for Olivia’s film.

• Senior Melissa Sondhi has been selected to represent Park Tudor’s Performing and Fine Arts Department as a Role Model for the new Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. The program recognizes students from several Central Indiana schools who make a difference through outstanding achievements, significant community service, leadership and inspiration to others. Melissa also was invited to attend an intensive Musical Theater Workshop/Master Class offered by Actors Theater of Indiana this summer, taught by Tony Award-winning Broadway producer Bradley Reynolds.

Saluting our exceptional educators • Upper School Social Studies teacher Margo McAlear was named recipient of the 2010 Tom H. Wright Director’s Award at the Park Tudor 40th Anniversary Celebration on September 16.

In presenting the award, Board President Joe DeVito said, “The purpose of the award is to recognize persons whose sincere and energetic devotion to Park Tudor School has resulted in extraordinary service to the school and its students. The school has always promoted the value of educational travel, but Margo McAlear and her colleagues have taken these opportunities to new levels of excellence. In addition to her full-time teaching duties, Margo has planned, promoted, and led trips to

China, Egypt, Jordan, and this spring, Peru. Students claim these trips are the highlights of their years at Park Tudor, and the culmination of an education that makes them culturally aware citizens of the world.”

• An excerpt of an essay by Upper School English teacher Dr. Geoffrey Sharpless has been selected for publication in “A Clockwork Orange: A Norton Critical Edition.” Dr. Sharpless’s essay, “Clockwork Education: The Persistence of the Arnoldian Ideal,” was originally published in the Johns Hopkins University Press electronic journal “Postmodern Culture” 4:3 (May 1994). The book, edited by Mark Rawlinson, will be published in late December and is intended for use in college courses.

Social Studies Department Chair Kathryn Lerch was invited to speak at the Library of Congress Veterans History Project’s 10th Anniversary Commemoration in Washington, DC.

• Social Studies Department Chair Kathryn Lerch was invited to be a guest speaker at the Library of Congress Veterans History Project’s 10th

Anniversary Commemoration in Washington, DC on September 29. She is the director and founder of Park Tudor’s Continued on page 12 FALL 2010 park tudor phoenix 11

news of the school

Saluting our exceptional educators Continued from page 11

Legacy Initiative history project, for which students have recorded and transcribed more than 500 veterans’ oral histories for the Library of Congress over the past 10 years.

Students in the Legacy Initiative project also are working on the fifth edition in their series of “Words of War” books, which will be published in spring 2011. The volume will feature stories from Merchant Marine Arctic convoys during WWII; diaries and reminiscences from China and Norway; letters from 1915 Petrograd, Russia, as well as numerous veterans’ oral accounts from WWII, Korea, Vietnam and Iraq.

Since the origin of the Legacy Initiative project in 2001, the project’s primary goal has been to provide students with numerous hands-on-history opportunities, whether working with original unpublished documents, trekking to historic destinations, and/or interviewing veterans. To donate copies of any unpublished wartime accounts (letters, diaries, photographs, reminiscences), or to connect a veteran with a Park Tudor student-interviewer for the Library of Congress, contact Kathryn Lerch at klerch@ parktudor.org.

• Eighth-grade math teacher Heather Carmody presented a workshop at the sixth International Conference of Creativity in Mathematics and the Education of Gifted Students in Riga, Latvia in early August. She was the recipient of a Park Tudor Towards Excellence grant to attend the conference, which attracted approximately 80 teachers, professors and researchers 12 park tudor phoenix FALL 2010

from 20 countries. Last spring she served on the committee that reviewed proposals for the conference. Carmody presented an extended workshop on the projects she uses with her students, sharing information on how she developed them as well as examples of her students’ work. Recently she also successfully defended her preliminary exams and is now a doctoral candidate in educational psychology at Purdue University. For her preliminary exams, she defended a paper she wrote about research she has conducted over the last few years on “Successful African-American Students in Advanced Mathematics: Expectations for Achievement,” which she is currently editing for publication.

• Upper School English teacher Laura Gellin has been honored with a Teacher Recognition Award and medal from the Alliance for Young Artists & Writers. Teachers receive recognition for their work with students who have won a National Award in the Scholastic Art & Writing Awards contest. Last year, Neha Anand ’13 won a National Award for her poem “Heritage,” which was published in the Summer 2010 issue of “The Park Tudor Phoenix.”

In notifying the school of Gellin’s award, the Scholastic Art & Writing Awards noted, “We believe that every successful student has a supportive and inspiring teacher standing behind him or her.

We also recognize that to good teachers, teaching is not just a career; it is a way of life.”

• Director of Technology and Director of Soccer Operations Mark Phillips has been induct-

ed into the Kenyon College Athletic Association’s Hall of Fame. The award noted, “The most explosive offensive [soccer] player in Lords’ history, Mark Phillips wrapped up his four-year run with Kenyon career records that included 74 goals, 32 assists, and 180 points.”

Phillips’ goal and point totals remain standing as NCAC records and still rank among the top 20 outputs in NCAA Division III history.

With the All-American on the field, the Lords compiled a combined four-year record of 63-9-6, won two NCAC titles, and advanced to the NCAA tournament all four years.

Phillips holds Kenyon singlegame records for goals (9) and points (18), as well as Kenyon and NCAC season records for goals (25) and points (59).

• Lower School Library Media Coordinator Donna Johnson has been invited to serve on the state Young Hoosier Picture Book committee

for the third year in a row. The committee reviews more than 85 books, writes lesson plans to accompany them, and votes to determine the 20 picture books that appear on the state list. As compensation, publishers provide committee members with 60 to 70 books that are added to school library collections.

• Upper School Social Studies teacher Jeff Johnson traveled to Kenya in July, where he stayed and worked at a rural orphanage, visited schools, toured Nairobi and the Great Rift Valley, visited a Maasai village, and went on a four-day safari. Johnson, who spent five weeks in South Africa in 2001, gathered additional teaching resources, worked to enhance the Nonwestern Civilizations curriculum, and explored the possibilities for a service trip for students. He received a Park Tudor Toward Excellence grant for the journey.

Seventh-graders visited Broad Ripple in October to participate in Math & Science Day. Students spent the day using math and science principles to solve “real-world” problems they encountered during their journey.

news of the school

Fall athletic update: Five team and five individual conference championships!

By Brad Lennon, Athletic Director

GIRLS GOLF

The girls golf team concluded a record-setting season advancing to the regional round of the state tournament, scoring a season-best 350 while earning third place at the sectional. If a first-ever Indiana Crossroads Conference championship wasn’t enough, the girls capped their season going undefeated in regular season match play, setting a new school record with an unblemished 14-0 record. The previous best record was 11-2 set by the 1989 state finalist team coached by current athletic director Brad Lennon.

Junior Brooke Hasler earned an individual conference title and set two new individual school records with a frontnine 33 and eighteen-hole 75 while finishing third at the sectional. Brooke broke current Lower School parent and ’90 graduate Susan Poland Long’s previous eighteen-hole record of 76, and ’02 graduate Kim Thompson’s nine-hole mark of 34. The girls took fifth place out of 16 teams in the Marion County Tournament and also came home in fifth in an early season invitational at Lawrence Central. With only one senior on the team, the future looks extremely promising for coach Eli Salatich and the linksters.

The Park Tudor girls golf team advanced to the regionals in October after setting a new school record by finishing the regular season undefeated.

and the pair of Jack Miles ’11 and Sam Geier ’12 earned a title at No. 1 doubles. Tannenbaum battled to a draw at No. 1 singles in the Marion County semifinals against Brebeuf while the team fell short to the Braves in the team match.

The boys faced Brebeuf in the sectional semifinals at Pike, losing the match to end their season earlier than a year ago when Park Tudor advanced to win the 2009 state title.

BOYS SOCCER

BOYS TENNIS

The boys netters captured the team’s sixth consecutive ICC championship, dominating the competition with a clean sweep at all five positions. Brendan Tannenbaum ’12 earned an individual conference title at No. 1 singles,

Coach Bob Stigler’s team did nothing but get better as the season progressed.

The Panthers brought home the team’s third consecutive sectional championship after shutting out Scecina, 3-0 in the final. Entering sectional tournament play, the boys soccer

team owned a 10-3-4 regular season record highlighted by a deep run in the Marion County tournament. After dispensing with Beech Grove and Lawrence Central in the first two rounds of the tournament, the boys lost a heartbreaking battle to Brebeuf in the semifinal, losing 1-0 in a closely contested game that was not decided until the last three minutes of the match. The regular season concluded with a resounding 6-0 win over conference opponent Lutheran, assuring Park Tudor of a share of the conference title.

against Ben Davis, PT put the only point on the board in the second half of overtime to clench the win. The girls suffered a disappointing loss in the Marion County Tournament opener against Lawrence Central, 1-0. In conference play, Park Tudor fell short in the ICC championship game to Cardinal Ritter, breaking Park Tudor’s streak of four straight conference titles. The JV team finished its season undefeated with a win over Speedway; thus, the future looks very bright for coach Mark Phillips and the girls soccer program.

GIRLS SOCCER

VOLLEYBALL

The girls team showed much improvement over the course of the season, finishing with a 5-7 record going into sectional play. In the opener

First-year coach Sarah Steele inherited a very young and inexperienced squad that was coming off consecuContinued on page 14 FALL 2010 park tudor phoenix 13

news of the school

Continued from page 13

tive sectional and conference championships. It took very little time for the girls to become competitive while showing moments of great maturity mixed with youthful lapses expected from a team lacking in experience.

Nearing the end of the regular season, the girls possessed a respectable 8-14 record that included a solid 3-3 conference slate good enough for third place in the ICC standings. The team had an admirable run in sectionals, with wins over Washington and Indian Creek; the girls ended the season in the sectional final after a hard-fought loss to Heritage Christian. Coach Steele’s squad had a strong showing at the North Central Invitational, winning two of its three matches, and completed ICC play with a solid three-set sweep of Lapel.

FOOTBALL

Two-thirds of the way through the regular season the gridiron Panthers stood at 3-4 in all games and 2-4 in conference play. The Panthers looked to break a three-game losing streak against crosstown rival Heritage Christian in the final home game of the season. Coach Scott Fischer’s young squad continues to struggle with consistency, a trademark often seen in teams lacking depth and experience.

Park Tudor’s three wins came at the expense of a very strong Guerin Catholic team, and conference foes Beech Grove and Lapel.

CROSS COUNTRY

Wins and losses are hard to measure in cross country, 14 park tudor phoenix FALL 2010

The boys soccer team won its third sectional championship in a row this fall.

given that there are very few head-to-head meets in a season consisting of mostly large invitationals. Coach Mike Penington welcomed 20 boys and girls to the team in early August, comprising the largest number of participants in many years. Both the boys and girls teams showed marked improvement leading to ICC championships for both teams at the conference meet at Lapel in early October. Senior Henry Farley captured top honors in the boys race for the second straight year, with Abby Farley ’11 and Katelynn Kyker ’14 finishing second and third respectively in the conference girls race. Both the boys and girls teams have showed great determination through miles of training that should pay off in the future years to come.

Want to get the latest PT scores as they happen? Download the PT Scorecenter app, created by PT students! See article on page 21.

Feature

Inside story: The merger of Park School and Tudor Hall

By BILL BECK

Excerpted from the book “Park Tudor School: The First 100 Years,” written by Bill Beck, edited by Lisa Hendrickson ’77

S

ometime in the fall of 1964, Russ Ryan wrote a letter to Eli Lilly. Ryan, then the president of the Park School board of trustees, heard a rumor from board Secretary Ralph “Bud” Reahard. Reahard reported that Jules Ulrich, caretaker of the Lilly Orchard since 1921, had told Mr. Eli that he intended to retire on March 1, 1966.1 Ryan asked if the Lilly family would consider selling the property to Park School for a new campus.2 The Lilly Orchard had been in the family since the 1890s when Mr. Eli’s father, Josiah Kirby Lilly Sr., purchased the 55-acre tract at 71st Street and College Avenue. J.K. Lilly and his sons had planted more than 1,500 apple trees on the property in the 70 years they had owned the orchard.3 The orchard property included Foster Hall, a building erected in 1927 by Josiah K. Lilly Sr., Col. Eli Lilly’s son. Mr. Eli had turned the building into a memorial to Stephen Foster, one of his favorite American composers, and the family used the facility for gatherings.4 By 1964, Mr. Eli and his brother, Josiah K. Lilly Jr., the president and CEO of Eli Lilly and Company, were pondering what to do with the property. The Park School board of trust-

ees, meanwhile, was faced with the dilemma of future plans for the school.

Park School was reporting record enrollments during the early 1960s, but operating costs of maintaining the 20-acre campus on Cold Spring Road were large and growing. Most of the buildings on the campus dated to the Carl Fisher era more than 40 years before, and they required constant repair.

By 1964, the cost of educating students exceeded tuition by an average of $300 per student.5 With enrollment forecast to reach 250 students by 1966, that meant Park School was operating at a $75,000 annual deficit.

A second factor in the board’s considerations involved questions about the school’s ability to expand at the Cold Spring Road location.

Park School’s campus was hemmed in by Marian College, a Catholic liberal arts college owned and operated by the Sisters of St. Francis of Oldenburg, Indiana.

The third and perhaps overriding factor that the board faced in 1964 was the predicted move of the Indianapolis population north. Planning for the construction of Interstate 465 had begun in the early 1960s. The 55-mile-long I-465 would circle Indianapolis and connect the city to the network of interstate highways planned to pass through the Hoosier capital. Highway Continued on page 16 FALL 2010 park tudor phoenix 15

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planners routed I-465 nearly 12 miles north of downtown Indianapolis, but only 4-1/2 miles south of Monument Circle. That transportation decision alone all but guaranteed that Indianapolis suburban development in the 1970s would be north and not south.6 The reality of the planned demographic shift was apparent to the Park School board of trustees. If the school could secure a suitable piece of property in Washington Township somewhere just south of I-465, or perhaps in Clay Township of Hamilton County just north of the north leg of the interstate, then Park School could ensure a steady flow of students in the decades ahead.

Reine, who agreed to begin negotiations for purchase of the Park School campus.

By May 1965, Park School and Marian had agreed to a sale. The $1.2 million purchase price enabled Marian to unify its campus and begin planning for construction of new library facilities.11 The sale to Marian put Park School one-third of the way to its goal of raising $3 million for the new campus at 72nd Street and College Avenue.

The sale also created pressure for a merger of Park with Tudor Hall, an eventuality that Mr. Eli and Josiah K. Lilly Jr. had foreseen from the moment they had instructed Rauch to hand the deed for the Lilly Orchard to the Park This entry from the 1971 edition of “The Park Tudor School board of trustees.

Chronicle” yearbook gives an indication of students’ “My brother and I were motivated initial impressions of the merger. The merged school ‘The campus of a fine in this gift to aid three fine local eduoriginally was called Park-Tudor School, but the hyphen cational institutions,” Mr. Eli said in school’ was dropped in the early 1980s. a 1965 press release announcing the Ryan received a reply to his letter transfer of the Lilly Orchard to Park in early 1965. John Rauch Sr., the Indianapolis attorney who School, “not only providing Park and Tudor with convenient represented the Lilly family, called and said he wanted to meet sites for their great preparatory schools, but to enable Marian with the entire Park School board at Foster Hall on the Lilly College to expand its present campus and become in time a Orchard property. The two agreed to a meeting day, and when distinguished university.”12 the Park School board arrived at Foster Hall several weeks Coming Together later, Rauch solemnly handed over a deed to the property.7 Rauch told the board that Mr. Eli and Josiah K. Lilly Jr. – both graduates of the predecessor Brooks School – wanted Mr. Eli’s statements aside, that didn’t mean that Alma Park School to have the property. Rauch also impressed on the Whitford and the trustees at Tudor Hall were about to immeboard the importance of building the new school in a manner diately shut down the campus on Cold Spring Road, merge that would not disappoint the Lilly family with the use of the with Park School and move to the Lilly Orchard. Whitford was 8 land. non-committal when asked point-blank whether Tudor Hall Mr. Eli later told H. Roll McLaughlin, whose architecture would join Park School at the Lilly Orchard. She usually told firm had been selected to design the campus, that the decision questioners that she was working closely with the board of to deed the property to Park School really hadn’t been all that trustees on a strategic planning process that had begun in the difficult. “It is quite certain that Mr. J.K. Lilly Sr., my brother, spring of 1964. and I would much rather see the orchard, which had meant so “In the next few months,” she told alumnae in May 1964, much to us all for 70 years, become the campus of a fine school “you will hear from Tudor the phrase, ‘long-range planning.’ than to have it cut into who knows what kind of real estate At the present time, your headmistress is at work on a master 9 venture,” Mr. Eli explained his largesse. plan for Tudor Hall for the years 1965-1975.”13 The long-range Ryan and the board quickly put pen to paper and estimated plan, the first draft of which was completed in September 1964, that the first phase of moving the school from Cold Spring addressed enrollment projection, as well as instructional, finanRoad to the Lilly Orchard would cost $3 million.10 The initial cial and construction needs for the decade ahead.14 order of business involved the sale of the Cold Spring Road Tudor Hall personnel undoubtedly felt some sense of campus. A call was placed to Marian College’s Monsignor betrayal with the Park School decision to move north. The 16 park tudor phoenix FALL 2010

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school had moved to its Cold allow us to develop both Spring Road campus just over our staff with the finest five years before, and Whitford teachers available and also questioned the wisdom of anoththe student body with the er change so soon after relofinest young citizens of the cating to the Sommers estate. community. We will set our Then, too, Park School’s haste sights high to overcome the in admitting girls to the lower mediocrity which has crept grades so soon after Tudor Hall into our civilization.”16 had dropped the Lower School With construction undermust have grated on Whitford. way, the school launched Indeed, Tudor Hall’s longa building fund campaign range plan outlined new buildin the spring of 1967, folings for the late 1960s and lowing the announcement of 1970s. The construction plans a $500,000 grant from the implied that Tudor Hall School Lilly Endowment. Governor had no intention of forging a Roger D. Branigin addressed closer relationship with Park more than 400 guests at the School. In September 1966, Sponsor’s Committee dinTudor Hall signaled its intenner at Stouffer’s Inn in IndiMath teacher Emily Moore Sturman ’66 (left) joined the faculty in 1970 and tion of staying put when the anapolis and assured them continues to teach at Park Tudor today. school broke ground on a new that independent non-public $300,000 residence hall on the schools had a treasured 15 Cold Spring Road campus. place in the future of Hoosier education.

But the reality was that Tudor Hall in the mid-1960s faced Branigin told the crowd that Park School represented the many of the same challenges as Park School. Although enrollfinest in preparatory school education and that support for the ment was growing during the early part of the decade, expenses new campus “establishes patterns of excellence in education, were increasing even faster as evidenced by the school’s 1963 health and athletics.”17 Board member Ralph “Bud” Reahard Jr. decision to drop the Lower School. Whitford had convinced the informed supporters that the move to the Lilly Orchard would board of trustees that the school’s future lay in catering to high allow Park School to double its enrollment from the current school boarding students from Indiana and the Midwest. The 250 students.18 Everybody in the Stouffer’s banquet room that need to house a projected increase of 60 boarding students in the May evening looked forward with anticipation to the school’s late 1960s explained the decision to build the new dormitory. upcoming move in September.

The original plans for the campus called for erecting a chaMoving Day pel and a dormitory. The construction of the dormitory assumed that Tudor Hall School would merge with Park School. But Park School, meanwhile, went ahead with its plans to Tudor Hall’s construction of a new dormitory on the Cold move to the Lilly Orchard. The school scheduled a groundSpring Road campus made that unlikely. The dormitory and breaking at the new campus in September 1966, unveiling the chapel were soon dropped from the first phase of new camplans for a Lower School, Middle School and Upper School, pus development.19 as well as a gymnasium. A $400,000 gift by alumnus Allen Park School moved to its new campus in September 1967 Clowes for a commons facility on the new campus, including with a minimum of upheaval. The school opened its 53rd year a dining area, kitchen, reception and assembly hall, kicked off with another record enrollment of nearly 300 students, includfund-raising efforts. ing 200 in the lower grades and almost 100 students in the high “This will allow Park to assume its place as one of the school.20 Mark Shullenberger, a senior that year, noted that “the nation’s leading independent preparatory schools through the new buildings and location are conducive to the type of quiet generosity of the Lilly family, Allen W. Clowes, and many, and informal atmosphere we have here at Park.”21 many friends of the school,” Headmaster William McCluskey During the first several years on the new campus, students, told the 200 assembled guests at the groundbreaking. “It will faculty and staff dodged construction equipment and crews.

Continued on page 18 FALL 2010 park tudor phoenix 17

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The initial buildings utilized were the Lower School – which doubled as classroom space for the high school – and the Clowes Commons. Construction continued during the 19671968 and 1968-1969 school years on the gymnasium, the Upper School and the Middle School.22

‘The inevitability of coeducation’ The smooth transition from Park School’s Cold Spring Road campus to the Lilly Orchard did not go unnoticed by the Tudor Hall School board of trustees. Tudor Hall’s fortunes had taken a distinctly downward turn in the late 1960s. The dormitory that had opened in 1967 had not become the financial boon that Tudor Hall had envisioned in its long-range plan.

Nationwide, the number of boarding students in girls’ preparatory schools began a precipitous decline after 1967. The decline affected Tudor Hall enrollment and the school’s bottom line.

“We built, and raised 80 percent of the funds for, an additional dormitory,” Alma Whitford recalled in 1970. “In its first year of operation, our resident enrollment went from 40 to 60, and we had every reason to suppose that the facility would meet a real need. As a seer, however, I turned out to be as illequipped as the rest of the country’s private school heads: none of us foresaw the drastic fall-off of boarding enrollment that began in 1968. Not until March 1969 did I foresee the inevitability of coeducation and of merger, which I then quickly recommended to the officers of this board.”23 Tudor Hall’s board concurred with Whitford’s assessment. One inescapable fact with which Tudor Hall dealt in its attempt to stay independent was the reality that a number of its trustees were also Park School trustees. Russ Ryan, Park School’s board president in 1968, was a member of the Tudor Hall board, as were Park School trustees Bud Reahard and John Rauch.

Ryan recalled that George Kuhn Jr., the president of the Tudor Hall board of trustees in 1968-1969, began to seriously consider merging with Park School because of Tudor Hall’s increasingly weak financial condition.24 Coeducation and mergers of independent non-public schools were becoming far more common in the late 1960s. Board of trustee objections to the combination of the two schools – which had been all but unthinkable two years before – had largely evaporated by the end of the 1968-1969 school term.

George Kuhn continued the informal discussions with the Park School board of trustees during the summer of 1969. In

early September, the two boards announced that they were engaged in formal merger negotiations.25 Bud Reahard, who had succeeded Ryan as president of the Park School board of trustees, argued that both schools would benefit from a union.

Kuhn also noted that the merger would most likely take place at the beginning of the 1970-1971 school year.26 The merger became official two weeks after school opened. On September 22, 1969, the boards of trustees for the two schools voted unanimously to merge.27 Kuhn and Reahard were named co-chairmen of a six-member committee to work out details of the consolidation, which was slated to begin at the commencement of the 1970-1971 school year. The two board presidents noted that some classes at the new school would be coeducational, while others would be single sex. Whether the school would become fully coeducational was “a very important decision,” Tudor Hall’s Kuhn told reporters.28 Park School Headmaster William McCluskey was named headmaster of the combined school.29 Whitford was to assist McCluskey, teach several classes and counsel students.30 Walter W. Kuhn Jr., named the 1969-1970 president of the Tudor Hall board of trustees in December 1969, would be the first president of the combined Park Tudor School board of trustees.

The six-member merger committee met monthly from September 1969 to August 1970 to resolve the hundreds of details attendant to the merger. Whitford, who attended all 11 meetings, reported that the committee studied a host of matters, including “grading and reporting systems, independent study, health programs, audiovisual materials and their use, daily program, scheduling, assemblies and so on.”31 When school opened the week after Labor Day in 1970, nearly 575 students had enrolled in grades K-12.32 In May 1970, the committee had estimated that 455 students would enroll for the fall term. In fact, the enrollment was well in excess of the combined enrollment of the two schools at the end of the 1969-1970 school year. All of the advance planning had paid off.

“The merger is such a splendid success,” McCluskey reported the week after the beginning of the school year. “No school in the nation has done this, with such a smooth and interesting manner, and we’re delighted with the plan.”33 When the merged Park Tudor School welcomed students at the start the 1970-1971 school year, it faced a monumental task in integrating the faculty, staff and curriculum of two schools that had built traditions and reputations for more than

“The two board presidents noted that some classes at the new school would be coeducational, while others would be single sex.”

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half a century.

Park Tudor also had to deal with an anticipated problem that never quite materialized: integrating previous all-female and all-male student bodies into the city’s largest coeducational private academy.

The administration needn’t have worried. Coeducation was an idea whose time had come for the country day school model in Indianapolis.

Diane Duncan Renihan, a member of the first class to graduate from Park Tudor, recalled the freedom of “being able to get rid of the mandatory seersucker dresses with the accompanying bobby sox, wearing make-up instead of Clearasil® smathered all over my face to school, learning to sit like a girl because now there were boys, and not having to recruit boys from Brebeuf anymore for our plays.”34 Renihan, whose daughter, Hilary, graduated from Park Tudor in 1996, also remembered the exhilaration of “not having to sit at assigned lunch tables with the faculty. But above all, I remember having lots of fun our senior year.”35 Renihan’s memories of that first year were fairly typical for the initial graduating classes at Park Tudor. The fears that Tudor Hall girls would be intimidated, or that Park School boys would be left behind academically by coeducational classes, were largely unfounded.

And even though the seersucker dress uniform went the way of the Peter Thompson, Park Tudor girls were required to wear a uniform the first decade of the joint school, a black wool kilt in winter and navy and green cotton kilt in fall and spring.36 The smooth integration of the two schools was a result of three factors that had been hallmarks of the predecessor schools: individual attention to students’ needs, a demanding academic curriculum and great teachers.

Continued on page 20

“I recall the first day of the merger very clearly. Some things were the same – Mr. McCluskey was still headmaster, but a lot was different. There were twice as many students and teachers running around. They had taken away our smoking privileges but had relaxed the dress code – we no longer had to wear coats and ties. I also recall noticing that the Tudor girls were friends with some of their teachers. I was fortunate to also become friends with teachers like Belle Choate, Toni Goffredo and Tony Onstott as the year progressed.

“On that first day I remember discussing with my friends which girls we thought were cute.

Emily Sturman looked so young I thought she was a student and I almost asked her out. It was a good thing I didn’t because when I went to math class she was my teacher. And I also remember torturing a girl named Julia who sat in front of me in history class, who became my wife.”

– Ted Dunn, Park Tudor Class of 1971, speaking at Park Tudor’s 40th Anniversary Celebration, September 16, 2010

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Endnotes

Retired Park Tudor faculty members gathered for the school’s 40th anniversary celebration on September 16, 2010. Standing, left to right: Latin teacher Bernie Barcio, math teacher Bill Robinson and Lower School teacher Barbara Rominger. Seated: Music teacher Elise Marshall, Business Manager Reva Horine and English teacher Jim Foxlow. For more photos of the celebration, visit photos.parktudor.org.

1 Eli Lilly, “Orchard is center for Stephen Foster collection in 1930s; given to school in 1965,” Phoenix, October 1980, p.7 2 Darell Eugene “Gene” Zink Oral History Interview with Russ Ryan, Indianapolis, Indiana, September 6, 1991, pp.2-3 3 Park School, “Proposed Press Release – Lilly Orchard, etc.,” p.1 4 H. Roll McLaughlin FAIA, “Excerpts from Recollections,” Phoenix, Fall 1993, p.6 5 Chandler, “Park Tudor School and its Antecedents,” p.22 6 “Overview: Transportation,” The Encyclopedia of Indianapolis, p.196 7 Ryan Interview, p.3 8 Ibid., p.3 9 McLaughlin, “Excerpts from Recollections” 10 “Lilly Orchard New Site of Park School,” Indianapolis Star, May 20, 1965 11 Park School, “Proposed Press Release – Lilly Orchard, etc.,” p.1 12 Ibid., p.2 13 Alma Whitford, “Notes from the Head Mistress,” Tudor Hall Alumnae Bulletin, May 1964, p.1 14 Ibid., p.1 15 “New Dorm Started At Tudor Hall,” Indianapolis News, October 28, 1966 16 “Ground Broken By Park School For New Campus,” Indianapolis Star, September 26, 1966 17 “Park School to ‘Challenge’ East,” Indianapolis News, May 4, 1967 18 “Park School Launches Building Fund Campaign,” Indianapolis Star, May 4, 1967 19 H. Roll McLaughlin FAIA, “Excerpts from Recollections,” p.6 20 “Informality Marks New Park Campus,” Indianapolis Star, November 11, 1967 21 Ibid.

22 Ibid.

23 Alma Whitford, “Report of the Headmistress To The Board Of Trustees, Tudor Hall School, Inc.,” May 18, 1970, p.1 24 Russ Ryan Interview, p.2 25 Howard Smulevitz, “Tudor Hall Merger with Park Studied,” Indianapolis Star, September 6, 1969 26 Ibid.

27 “Park, Tudor Hall Merge; Plan New Living Areas,” Indianapolis Star, September 23, 1969 28 Ibid.

29 “McCluskey To Head Park Tudor School,” Indianapolis Star, February 19, 1970 30 Whitford, “Report of the Headmistress To The Board Of Trustees, Tudor Hall School, Inc.,” May 18, 1970, p.1 31 Ibid., pp.1-2 32 “Park Tudor: A New Beginning,” Indianapolis News, September 26, 1970 33 Ibid.

34 Diane Duncan Renihan, Typescript Memories, 1995, p.1 35 Ibid., p.1 36 Jody Thomas Martin, “A brief history of Tudor Hall fashion,” Park Tudor Phoenix, Spring 2002, p.13

Park Tudor history book “Park Tudor School: The First 100 Years” provides 175 pages of fascinating information about the history of our school. This beautifully designed hardcover book by Indianapolis author and historian Bill Beck contains more than 150 historical photos from the archives of Park School, Tudor Hall and Park Tudor.

_____ I would like to order ___ copy(ies) of “Park Tudor

School: The First 100 Years “at $49.95 each.

Ship to:

_____

Please ship my book(s) for an additional cost of $5.50 per book.

Address___________________________________________

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$ _______

____ Check enclosed OR ____Please charge my credit card (complete card information below).

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Card Number__________________________________________ Security Code (last 3 or 4 digits on back of card) Exp. Date ____________

20 park tudor phoenix FALL 2010

Name_____________________________________________

City______________________________________________ State/Zip__________________________________________ Phone_____________________________________________ Mail with your check or credit card information to: Development & Alumni Relations Office Park Tudor School 7200 N. College Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46240-3016

FEATURE

On the cutting edge:

Students, alumni develop technology for communication, business Students create app for instant sports results

By CASSIE DULL

S

everal Upper School students spent part of their summer building an iOS app for the PT community to receive sports scores on their iPhone, iPod Touch or iPad with instant notifications. The free app is completely student-driven, from the developers to the reporters.

The students laid out the plans, built the app and submitted it to Apple – all in about a week’s time. Each of the students had completed computer-science courses and was familiar with writing Java applications, but the iOS SDK (the software development kit for Apple’s mobile operating system) requires the use of the Objective-C programming language. The student developers had to learn the new language quickly.

“Since none of us had prior experience at building an application for the iPhone and the language is so much different than what we do in the school’s computer-science classes, we were often stuck when we ran into problems,” said Adam Gaynor ’12, one of the app’s developers. “However, most of the problems dealt with logic of how we were handling the scores so when one group working on something got into a problem then we all stopped to help, and the mistake often jumped out at one of us.”

Throughout the development process, the students involved in the project had to collaborate with each other. They worked on individual pieces of the puzzle and then brought it all together.

Sometimes, two pieces wouldn’t fit well together and they would have to work it out and try again. Eventually, each developer’s contribution was pieced together with the others to form a func-

tional and purposeful app for the PT community.

Developer Richard Ni ’11 says, “It was also a good lesson in product development – we weren’t just assigned the task of coding, (but) we also had to plan what the product would be and what it would look like, organize ourselves, assign tasks, etc.

“Personally I also spent a lot of time thinking about how to market the product (what to say and how to say it at the assembly, how to design the PowerPoint, how to encourage people to volunteer to submit scores). It wasn’t by any means a major marketing project but I’d never thought about anything like that before,” says Richard.

Not only did students build the app, they’re also running it and keeping it up to date. Student reporters submit the scores and highlights via an online form that can be filled out with any smart phone as soon as the game ends, and the information is automatically sent out to all devices with the app.

The app can be customized to each user’s preferences through the settings. Users can choose which sports teams they would like to receive results for, simply by toggling the On/Off switches.

Teams are set up for each sport and gender, and each has its own individual icon to let users quickly identify the sport and whether it’s a boys or girls team.

Another feature is a refresh button that allows users to grab new info that may have come in while they were in the app. The development team envisions this being a helpful tool for live updates from important regional, semi-state and state finals games.

The app has been downloaded more than 450 times by students, parents, faculty and alumni. The development team has enjoyed hearing the great feedback. “We’ve even overheard people praisContinued on page 22 FALL 2010 park tudor phoenix 21

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ing the app to friends just when we pass by,” said Adam.

“We also get a lot of comments from the community about how to improve the app and we are working on putting many of those in our next version,” he said. Plans for future development include being able to submit photos and videos along with the scores, and a Droid version of the app.

Students who worked on the app are Adam Gaynor ’12, Richard Ni ’11, Jack Thygesen ’12, John Graybill ’12, Prahasith Veluvolu ’13, Joseph Landis ’13, Erin Hoffman ’11 and Cobi Petrucciani ’12. Computer Science teacher Ryan Ritz advised the students.

Alumni build app for college life

once a week or more, with 22% of students using it daily.

The application currently works as a prototype and provides users with their class schedule, building map, meal-point balance and campus-card balance. I am working with the university on tweaking the application and hope to release it next semester. In the meantime, I am working on taking the map portion of this app and creating a standalone campus-map application that allows users to select the name of a building and it will show that building on a map along with a dot indicating their current location. I hope to release the campus map application by the end of this semester.

Students build web site for local non-profit

By LISA HENDRICKSON ’77

College students are rarely more than an arm’s length away from their mobile phones. They don’t just use their phones to make a call or send a text; college students turn to their phones when they want to access information on the go.

Two PT alumni at Washington University in St. Louis worked together to build a mobile app for students to have easy access to personalized campus information as part of a computer-science course last spring.

William Scales ’06 and Matt Lanter ’07 took the project from idea to reality. Matt writes: William and I took a class called Software Engineering Workshop last semester (Spring 2010) that taught how to develop applications for the iPhone. The last month of the class was spent working on a final project of our choosing. We decided that we wanted to work on an application that would be useful to us and that we would continue to use after the class ended.

We decided on an application for students to view their class schedule, a map of their class buildings, their meal point balance (used only for food), and their campus card balance (same as cash and used for anything, such as laundry, books, etc.).

At the beginning of a semester, I always printed my class schedule and I would look at a map to find where the buildings were located. Our application makes both of those features easily accessible on a phone. Toward the end of the semester, students start to run out of meal points, so we thought it would be great if they could just look on their phone and see “I have $7.48 left.”

Currently the university has a website that contains all this information, as well as other academic information, called WebSTAC; however, it was designed before smart phones were even a concept, so it is difficult to view on a three-inch screen, and therefore people rarely try to visit it on their phones.

Our application uses this website to retrieve the data, but presents it in an easier-to-use interface.

I conducted a survey of Washington University students and 77% of students indicated they would use our application 22 park tudor phoenix FALL 2010

What better way to learn to build a dynamic web site than to create one from scratch for an Indiana non-profit organization?

The four students in Ryan Ritz’s Dynamic Web Development class did just that during the spring semester of the 2009-10 school year, designing and building a site for Fresh Start of Indiana, which provides support services to victims of domestic abuse.

Each semester the class selects a non-profit organization to support through a class web-design project. The students received about a half-dozen requests from non-profit organizations, then conducted phone interviews with candidates to determine the organizations’ needs and selected a project most compatible with the learning assignment.

The students developed a detailed web design, laying out the information and graphics that would appear on all 20+ pages of the site. Each student was assigned mini-research projects on a different topic related to the design, such as how to create log-in applications, how to set up mailing lists, how to upload and download attachments, how to set up online donations, and more. The students created a back-end database that enables the employees at Fresh Start to make changes easily, collect user data, and add information and photos without having to know HTML coding.

“Students are very motivated to utilize their skills to help others,” says Ritz. “And students gain valuable, reallife experiences in research, project management, teamwork and problem-solving along the way. It’s a win-win.”

The class members – seniors Samuel Clarke, Nolan Smith and Tommaso Verderame and Ben Scott ’10 – estimate they spent about 400 hours working on the project. The “market value” of their work was approximately $5,000, according to Ritz.

Samuel says the project “required a lot of unanticipated work” as they encountered such problems as formatting issues, crossbrowser compatibility and page consistency.

Ben says that “the integration process was the hardest,” noting that team communication was key. To share the fruits of their labor, they created a library of “how-to” pages for use by students in future web development classes.

Judy House, the founder and executive director of Fresh Start of Indiana, Inc., said of the students, “From the beginning, their professionalism stood out. We could not be happier with the careful planning, detail, design and content that the students constructed.”

FEATURE

World Cup vs. The Economy Did world-class soccer impact stock markets?

Manvir Heir ’08 is a third-year undergraduate business student at Emory University’s Goizueta Business School. He is majoring in finance and accounting, with a minor in mathematics, and plans a career as a financial analyst. Manvir also runs varsity cross country and track for Emory. He wrote this paper after being inspired by the professor of his Corporate Finance class.

B y M an v ir H eir ’ 0 8

This summer’s 2010 FIFA World Cup was a colossal event, with people from all over the world converging in South Africa to witness the greatest sporting event in the world. Stadiums packed with fans blowing vuvuzela horns made the atmosphere at the African continent’s first World Cup unlike any other in history.

The World Cup, however, is far from being just a sporting event.

Global companies use this event as a platform for marketing, and effective strategies can prove invaluable. The link between sports and business prompted Manvir Heir me to think about other possible relationships between the two, specifically in regards to match results and stock markets.

My goal in conducting this study was to determine whether matches in the 2010 FIFA World Cup affect investor sentiment enough to cause irregular changes in domestic stock markets. That is to say, I aimed to determine whether a win for a particular nation causes an irregular gain in stock prices, and vice versa for a loss.

Such irregular changes would indicate that after FIFA World Cup matches, markets are not completely efficient.

Method

I began by finding the winner and loser of each of the 64 matches of the World Cup. When matches were a draw, I used the Moneyline betting spread from BETUS.com to determine the winner or loser. Teams that were favorites before the game that resulted in a draw were deemed the losers, while underdogs that managed a draw were deemed winners.

Next, I researched the major stock indices for the 32 nations playing in the World Cup. Because market information from many countries is not available, I only used data I could find on Yahoo!

Finance because it is a reliable and credible source. In total I found index data on 18 of the 32 nations. With the list of winners and losers for each game, I documented how their domestic stock market changed (close price compared to open price) the trading day after a win or loss. When a match was played on Friday, Saturday or Sunday, I used stock market information from the following Monday. I used the following trading day to let the result “soak

in” to investor sentiment, as opposed to using same-day returns when investors may be unaware of matches or the stock market may not be open at all.

I also researched the day-to-day changes of each market to determine the average day’s change per market per country. I used only the period from July 13, 2009 to July 12, 2010 (the trading day after the last match of the World Cup). Looking at the dayto-day changes, I could find how much, on average, each market changed per day and the standard deviation of the changes. I used the standard deviation as a measure of volatility. Those markets that have high standard deviations changed more on a daily basis over the last year than those with lower standard deviations.

I found the average of the nations’ daily standard deviations and used this to find a standardizing factor. The standardizing factor was the average standard deviation divided by the individual nation’s standard deviation. For instance, the United States standard deviation was 0.0108 while the average standard deviation was 0.0112. The standardizing factor was whatever number must be multiplied by the US’s standard deviation in order to get the average standard deviation. In this case, that number was 1.0324.

The standardizing factor allowed me to assume that a single daily return for any country could represent the entire group of 18 nations. I would just multiply the domestic index percentage Continued on page 24 FALL 2010 park tudor phoenix 23

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change for that country by its standardizing factor. In this manner, I could say the sample of 40 winners represented a sample of daily changes for the group of 18 nations.

In order to determine how the sample of winners or losers compared to a population, I calculated a world stock index based on the 18 countries. I used the data for daily returns from July 13, 2009 to July 12, 2010 and weighted them by 2009 GDP (CIA Factbook) to determine how an index based on the countries performed on a daily basis over the last year. I weighted the index by GDP because the larger the GDP a country has, the more it is likely to affect world markets.

Because changes in stock market indices can be thought of as a normal distribution, I measured the significance of the data with a one-sided z-test. A z-test requires a population mean and standard deviation, as well as a sample size and mean. My population was the world index data from trading days from July 13, 2009 to July 12, 2010. My samples were the winners and losers, weighted by the standardizing factor to represent the world index.

Results Overall, winners saw a next-day stock market change of, on average -.02%, while losers saw a gain of .04%. Winners and losers in the group stage of the tournament saw changes of -.07% and .18%, respectively while in the knockout stage, winners gained .14% and losers lost .25%. Hence the most significant results were those of the knockout stage. I can say with 62.3% confidence (a z-score of .3135) that winning in the knockout stage of the World Cup positively impacts investor sentiment; likewise I can say with 84.2% confidence (a z-score of 1.004) that losing in the knockout stage negatively affects investor sentiment and as a result, domestic stock prices. The data from the knockout stage are perhaps more important than the data from the group stage

because knockout stage games determine elimination or progress, while individual group stage games may not.

The null hypothesis was “2010 FIFA World Cup matches do not have an effect upon investor sentiment as measured by next-day stock market returns.� Assuming a 10% confidence interval, I cannot reject the null hypothesis. More research will be needed to reject the null hypothesis.

Discussion There are several possible errors or biases in the project. Use of the next trading day instead of using the match-day trading day may have dampened the effect investor sentiment played. If investors act irrationally in response to World Cup matches, it may be during or immediately after the match and not the day after.

Another possible problem is small sample size. Despite the fact that statistical analysis can be conducted on small samples, it is better to use an even larger sample of data. Furthermore, the data is not immune to macroeconomic shifts. That is to say, the sample data may have been heavily influenced by worldwide economic data that affects many markets. Additionally, using a z-test to test for significance assumes that stock index changes fall on a normal distribution, when the data may actually be skewed right or left.

Questions about the study? Contact Heir at mheir@emory.edu.

Sources http://betus.com https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/ http://finance.yahoo.com http://soccernet.espn.go.com/world-cup/?cc=5901&ver=us

World Index Winners

Winners- GS

Average

0.049%

-0.016%

-0.071%

0.137%

0.042%

0.174%`

-0.248%

Std Dev

0.00887

0.01015

0.00827

0.01462

0.00777

0.00820

0.00610

Std Error

0.00055

0.00142

0.00168

0.00281

0.00162

0.00198

0.00296

Z-Score

-0.457

-0.711

0.314

-0.042

0.631

-1.005

Confidence

32.366%

23.844%

62.306%

51.678%

26.410%

84.246%

24 park tudor phoenix FALL 2010

Winners- KS Losers

Losers- LosersGS KS

FALL 2010 park tudor phoenix 15

PA R K T U D O R

Annual Report 2009–2010

Dear Park Tudor Friends,

How To Make a Gift to Park Tudor’s Annual Fund

The highlights of the 2009-2010 school year and the names of the many generous donors that fill the pages of this Annual Report portray the vibrant community that makes Park Tudor School such an exceptional institution. Throughout our 108-year history, our school has been, and continues to be, a school community that fosters the growth of lifelong learning.

Park Tudor achieves its mission because of the many dedicated volunteers, faculty, administration and staff who are determined to help our school and our students succeed. For this, I extend a very warm thank you to all who helped make the 2009-2010 school year a success. Amidst a tough economic climate, our school remains strong and committed to fulfilling our mission.

I encourage you to read through this Annual Report, where you will find the names of more than 1,000 Park Tudor parents, past parents, alumni, grandparents and friends who have made contributions to the Annual Fund, Endowment or other special projects and programs. These gifts, when combined, total more than $2.6 million. We are honored by the support of nearly 160 families who made major gifts to the Annual Fund of $1,500 or more.

A special thank you should be conveyed to a very generous anonymous donor who gave $50,000 to match first-time gifts and increases in gifts over their previous donations. We gratefully welcome new donors to the school each year, and are especially appreciative of all efforts to support Park Tudor in challenging economic times.

An equally vital role that many of you hold is that of volunteer – giving countless hours of your time to the benefit of our students and school. Volunteer support enables our faculty and staff to operate more efficiently and maximize time spent with our students in the classroom and on various art and athletic stages. We are fortunate to have volunteers working tirelessly in all areas of our school – for this I say again, “Thank you.”

Outright Gift Gifts may be made by credit card or check, made payable to Park Tudor School. You may mail your gift in a pledge/gift envelope or visit www. parktudor.org to make a secure online donation.

Douglas S. Jennings Head of School

Each year, Park Tudor School offers a variety of opportunities to support the school, both financially and through in-kind donations. Listed in these pages are the names of those who have made donations to one or more of the following: Annual Fund, capital campaign, endowed funds and restricted funds.

We extend a warm thank you for their commitment to our students and our school.

26 park tudor ANNUAL REPORT FALL 2010

Pledge Pledge your gift to the Annual Fund with a gift/pledge envelope indicating the amount of your contribution and make payments that are convenient for you. Whether you wish to make monthly payments or one payment at a later date, all pledges must be fulfilled by the end of our fiscal year, June 30.

Securities You can make your Annual Fund donation with a gift of stock. A gift of appreciated securities may allow you to avoid capital gains on the increased value of the stock as well as a charitable deduction for the full market value when the gift is made.

Check with your financial advisor for more details. Please contact the Development Office for assistance in this process.

Memorial and Honorarium Gifts Your gift may be made in memory or in honor of a colleague, student, teacher, classmate or family member who is special to you.

Please include this information in the appropriate area on the gift/ pledge envelope or the notes section of the online donation form. The Development Office will notify the individual(s) or family of your tribute.

Park Tudor greatly appreciates every gift to the school and proudly acknowledges each donor in the Annual Report. If you wish your gift to be anonymous, please indicate so in the appropriate area on the gift/ pledge envelope or online donation form.

Highlights of the 2009-2010 school year Fulfilling our mission

Park Tudor School’s exceptional educators and extraordinary opportunities prepare students to become confident and resourceful lifelong learners. The school community creates an inspiring college-preparatory learning environment for highly motivated young people in preschool through grade 12.

• Two students win national poetry awards • Prelude Award finalist • Fall Play – “Anatomy of Gray” • Spring Musical – “Bye Bye Birdie” • Middle School Musical – “Annie” • Vocal, instrumental and dance concerts for all divisions • Student art shows Athletics

• Boys state tennis champs • Boys basketball state runners-up • Girls lacrosse 3rd in state • 8 conference champions • 2 county champions • 5 sectional champions • 4 regional champions • 2 semi-state champions

Academics

• 106 graduates attend 54 colleges and universities; awarded $7.4 million in merit scholarships • Students outperform national, state and local averages on SAT & ACT exams • 98 AP Scholars • National Merit: 6 finalists, 6 semifinalists, 7 Commended Students, 1 National Achievement Scholarship Semifinalist • Presidential Scholar; 3 Candidates • National semifinalist in Siemens Math, Science & Technology Competition

Global study & travel experiences:

• Upper School trip to Egypt and Jordan • International Model UN trip to The Hague, Netherlands • 8th Grade trip to Washington, DC • Literary trip to New York City • Art history trip to Chicago • Exchange programs with Uruguay and Spain • Chinese New Year Celebration Service learning:

• Students raise $5,000 for Victims of Haitian Earthquake • PT Partnership with The Project School • Fashion Show to Benefit Gleaners Food Bank • 1 state champion • 3 Middle School IISL champions • 8 boys swimming records • 3 varsity track and field records • 3 Middle School track and field records

Community-building events:

• PTPA Fall Family Festival • Grandparents and Special Friends’ Day • Cheering for the Colts in the Super Bowl • School honors 3 Distinguished Alumni • Founders Day history presentation • Semifinalist for U.S. Physics Olympics Team • 1st place in regional computer-science contest • 1st place at Rose-Hulman Math Contest • 1st place in State Academic Super Bowl Fine Arts

• Artisan Literary Magazine – 1st place National Award

Extraordinary Opportunities Guest speakers and artists:

• Visiting Author Nick Bruel • Psychologist Dr. David Walsh • Civil Rights Activist Ruby Bridges • “Fast Food Nation” Author Eric Schlosser • Pianist Minju Choi ’98

FALL 2010 park tudor ANNUAL REPORT 27

ANNUAL GIVING TO THE SCHOOL

2009-2010 ANNUAL GIVING TO THE SCHOOL J U LY 1 , 2 0 0 9 – J U N E 3 0 , 2 0 1 0 Key to Symbols # = indicates donors who are deceased * = Faculty members Cornerstone Society Gifts of $50,000 and above Anonymous - 3 Mr. and Mrs. Dob Bennett (Dob ’76) Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Brown (Rob ’79; Ruth Ellen Myrehn ’80) Steven S. Cagle ’71 Eli Lilly & Company Samerian Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skjodt Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Vonnegut (Richard ’32 #; Barbara Martin ’39)

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lathrop (Alma Taylor ’60) Dr. and Mrs. David Lee Dr. and Mrs. Roger Lenke Manatee Community Foundation Drs. James McGill and Julie Fetters Mr. and Mrs. Patrick G. Murphy (Heather Reilly ’90) Mr. and Mrs. William Myers (Bill ’65) Park Tudor Parents Association Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pearl Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Reilly Jr. Rick and Shannon Rezek Schwab Fund for Charitable Giving Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Spafford Mr. Jim Toomey

Leadership Society

Silver Circle

Gifts of $25,000 - $49,999 Anonymous - 1 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Braly Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Enkema David ’83 and Julie Eskenazi Tom and Mary Grein Lilly Endowment The Eugene S. Pulliam Trust # Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Smith Michael and Sharon Sullivan

Diamond Circle

Gifts of $15,000 - $24,999 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeVito Mr. and Mrs. C. Bradley Holmes Mothershead Foundation The National Bank of Indianapolis Dr. Marianne Williams Tobias ’58

Platinum CirclE

Gifts of $10,000 - $14,999 Mr. and Mrs. William Bobbs Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune (Jock ’58) Jan and Jerry Gershman Mr. Craig W. Johnson Mr. Gerry and Mrs. Susanne LaFollette (Sue Eaglesfield ’54) Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lauth Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mytelka Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Neher Bill and Jennifer Stearman Dr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Stout Charles ’77 and Peggy Sutphin Mr. Randall Tobias Randall L. Tobias Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Wood

Gold Circle

Gifts of $5,000 - $9,999 Anonymous - 4 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Braun Mr. and Mrs. Timothy H. Button Capital Group Companies Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Cochran (Mary Moses ’75) Jeff and Jennie Cohen Mr. and Mrs. John Drics Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duiser Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Dunn (Ted ’72; Julia Townsend ’72*) Fidelity Investments Charitable Gift Fund The Gershman Boys (Eric ’98, Jason ’01, Ryan ’04) Mr. Donald Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. F. Haydon Hapak (Haydon ’74) Mr. Jeff ’89 and Dr. Jennifer Kittle Mr. and Mrs. Brian F. Knapp Mr. and Mrs. John Komari Mr. and Mrs. William T. Kortepeter 28 park tudor ANNUAL REPORT FALL 2010

Gifts of $2,500 - $4,999 Anonymous - 2 Mr. and Mrs. Don Aquilano Hon. and Mrs. Alex Azar II Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bennett (Mr. ’45) Ms. Cynthia Bir Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Broadie Mr. Bryan Chandler and Ms. Mary Titsworth Chandler Enrique and Kathleen Conterno Don and Kathy Dunbar Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Eckersley Mr. and Mrs. David Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. Scott N. Flanders Dr. and Mrs. Edward T. Fry GE Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John Gilligan (Lisa Hanley ’81) Thomas B. Griswold Mr. Hurst K. Groves ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harrington Mr. and Mrs. George Hopper Ingersoll-Rand Foundation Doug* and Viveka Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kilkenny Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Kroot Richard and Katie Kruse (Katharine Mothershead ’65) Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ladendorf Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Lanham Lanham Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lehman Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas B. Lemen (Nick ’93) Mr. Tom Linebarger and Ms. Michele Janin Dr. and Mrs. Dean Maar Karen Mahakian and David Rardon Dr. Martin D. Marciniak and Mrs. Francesca Passudetti Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. McVie (Sandy ’64) Merrill Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Nolan Dr. and Mrs. Gregg Ossip Steve ’73 and Cindy Patterson Brett and Gail Pheffer Jim and Kim Purucker Mr. and Mrs. Randall D. Rogers (Randy ’64; Mary Holliday ’65) Ms. Courtney Schwab Kent and Diane Smith Bill ’73 and Lynda Stoops Jason F. ’93 and Molly Foglesong ’93 Sturman Target Corporation Sidney and Kathy Taurel Mr. and Mrs. John F. Townsend III (John ’89)

Bronze Circle

Gifts of $1,500 - $2,499 Anonymous - 1 Mr. David* and Dr. Karen Amstutz Batt Family Foundation and JohnsonWeaver Foundation; Gifts made on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Batt Mitchell Blair and Valerie Phillips Blair Mrs. Suzanne Brown Blakeman ’55 Mr. and Mrs. James Brainard Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brougher Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brown (Scott ’81) Mr. Donald Buttrey and Ms. Karen Lake Buttrey ’63 Mark and Charla Cain Mr. YongYong Chen and Mrs. Yanfei Ma Mr. and Mrs. John Church Drs. William and Kathy Clark Dr. and Mrs. William Conour Dr. and Mrs. William G. Enright Estate of Barbara Kroeger Gamble ’36 # Philip and Dorothea Genetos Mr. and Mrs. Don Gottwald Rich and Susan Graffis Dr. and Mrs. William Grider Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Harris (Ed ’60) Mr. and Mrs. John Huguenard Indiana Farm Bureau Insurance Dr. and Mrs. Olaf Johansen Peter and Barbara Knapp Miss Marjorie Kroeger ’44 Mr. John Krull and Ms. Jenny Labalme Milstein Family Foundation Bill and Jane Mitchell Dr. and Mrs. R. Christopher Miyamoto (Chris ’88) Mr. and Mrs. James Murtlow Mr. Nathaniel M. Osborne Reverend and Mrs. C. Davies Reed (Carol Cummings Rogers ’59*) Dr. and Mrs. Richard Scales Drs. Joel Scherer and Anna Maria Storniolo Mr. and Mrs. Scott Sinatra Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Stickney (Kim Smith ’74) John and Deb Thornburgh Dr. and Mrs. Edward P. Todderud Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. West (Dick ’42) Westfield Insurance Mrs. Lucy Holliday Wick ’44 Mr. and Mrs. Turner Woodard (Turner ’67; Diann White ’71) Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey W. Yingling (Jeff ’78)

Panther

Gifts of $750 - $1,499 Anonymous - 2 Dorothy and Lee Alig (Lee ’73) Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Amy Susan Batt ’92 Mr. Kevin W. Betz and Ms. Holly Hapak Betz ’83 AJ and Lynne Bir Gina and Jim Bremner Family Fund Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cassidy (Mary*) Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Cleveland Dr. and Mrs. William B. Currie (William ’60) Mrs. Nancy Hare Dunn ’45 Mr. John C. Elbin Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Everett (Debbie Stuart ’69*) ExxonMobil Foundation Dr. James P. Fadely and Mrs. Sally Fehsenfeld Fadely Brett and Patricia Fink Mr. William L. Fortune Jr. Tom# and Kathy George

Glen Entry Fund Mr. C. Perry Griffith Mrs. Gerd Griffith Dr. and Mrs. Saul Helman, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hill Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. William J. Holt (Bill ’76) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard (Thomas ’54) Mr. and Mrs. Rob C. Hueni (Rob*; Gretchen*) Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes Mr. V. William Hunt and Mrs. Nancy Bergen Hunt The Estate of Ellen Rogers Kahlo ’30 # Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly Mr. Mark Kirschner Drs. Won Kyoo and Mi Hei Cho Alice Lorenz ’63 Mr. Michael Magdycz and Ms. Amy Stacey Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Martin Dr. and Mrs. William W. McCutchen (Renie Lilly ’58) Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. McLain Mr. and Mrs. H. Roll McLaughlin (Linda Hamilton ’43) John and Lucy McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Morgan Sara H. Murphy, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Nesbit Dr. and Mrs. Maximillian Newell (Dana Bennett ’82) Brad and Tiffany Olson Mr. and Mrs. David Palombi Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Penny Dr. and Mrs. John Plewes Mr. and Mrs. George Plews Ms. Myrta Pulliam ’65 Drs. James L. Qualkinbush and Brenda G. Barker Dr. and Mrs. George F. Rapp Ken and Melissa Reese Dr. and Mrs Douglas Rex Adele D. Rice Fund Mr. Thomas Rifleman Saltsburg Fund Dr. and Mrs. John W. Scott Ms. Susan Shipley ’67 Betsy and Jim Smitherman Susanne and Jack Sogard Sommer Family Foundation Kathleen and Dale St. Louis Dr. and Mrs. Christopher Stack Dr. and Mrs. William R. Storer Mr. and Mrs. James F. Sturman (Jim ’67; Emily Moore ’66*) Glenn and Margy Tuckman Mr. and Mrs. David Urbanek Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Weldon (Peter ’55) Mr. and Mrs. Richard White Dr. Jamie Xu and Dr. JoAnn Wang Ms. Ann Zanetis

Honor Roll

Gifts of $250 - $749 Anonymous - 3 C. Willis Adams III ’58 Mr. and Mrs. James S. Adams Drs. Fatih and Mualla Akisik Dr. and Mrs. Alfonso J. Alanis Mr. Jeffrey Andrew and Mrs. Pamela Obegi Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Angelicchio Mr. John N. Atcheson ’77 Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael Ayres (Mike*; Karen*) Nancy Ayres ’60 Dr. Santonino Banya*

ANNUAL GIVING TO THE SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. Cary Barnard Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Beattey Mr. and Mrs. Marc Behringer (Stephanie*) Mr. and Mrs. Mark Benoit Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bobbs (William ’47) Dr. Christina Bodurow Dan and Beth Bohn Dr. Oswaldo Luis Bracco and Dr. Jenifer Marson Mr. and Mrs. C. Harvey Bradley (Buck ’41) Ms. Anna Bradner Tom and Anne Buckley Susan and Andy Buroker (Susan Novak ’84) Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Bussa (Nancy Kernahan ’56) Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Butz (Jeffrey ’78) Pat and Tory Callahan Dr. Thomas and Rose Campbell Roxane and Chad Cerda Mr. and Mrs. Jason Challand Kami and Daniel Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Cheesebourough Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey L. Christie Mr. Eduardo C. Ciannelli and Ms. Sandra Dunbar Paul ’54 Drs. Brian and Renita Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Christopher D. Colby (Kim Frenzel ’80) Mr. and Mrs. James B. Combs (Jim ’95; Weezie Elder ’97) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Crannell (Lee ’86; Lynn Lacy ’86) Mr. Harold R. Cunning ’35 Mr. and Mrs. William Daugherty Mrs. Judith Preston Davis ’36 Drs. Charles and Barbara Debettignies Dr. Alfonso de Dios and Mrs. Raquel Molina Mr. and Mrs. Hesham Derazi Dr. Janice DeSanto ’76 Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeVoe (Chuck ’48) Stephen E. ’53 and Mary O. DeVoe Drs. Timothy Divens and Suzanne Hand Mr. and Mrs. Bob A. Dominguez (Debbie*) Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Doninger (Judith Lamb ’58) Mr. and Mrs. James Dora Jr. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Dugan Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Duginske Duke Realty Dr. and Mrs. Craig R. Dykstra Mrs. H. Warren Earle (Constance Cadick ’49) Deborah Eck ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Eckel (Larry*) Dr. and Mrs. Brian Edmonds Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas English Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Ferrara Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Frank Mr. and Mrs. Fritz French Jim and Cindy Freudenberg Michael and Kristin Fruehwald Drs. Michael and Shirley Fry Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Gardner (Candy Smith ’70) Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey T. Gaughan (Shirley*) Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gehring Dr. Juan Carlos Gomez and Dr. Maria Luisa Diez Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Greenwalt Mr. and Mrs. Nikhil S. Gunale (Nikhil ’96) Dr. and Mrs. Scott Hamilton (Scott *) Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hammock (Chris*) Mrs. Charlotte H. Hapak Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Harlamert (Ed ’75) Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hellman

Ms. Lisa A. Hendrickson ’77* and Mr. John Whalen Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Hicks Mr. Craig Hitchcock and Dr. K. Shaw Lamberson Dr. and Mrs. Johnny Hobbs Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Hodge (Elizabeth Elliott ’81) Mr. Arthur C. Hodges Mr. Fletcher Hodges III Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hodges Ms. Helen L. Lorenz Holdeman ’59 Mr. Kevin Honigford and Ms. Kimberly Pohlman Mr. Clifford A. Hull* Mr. and Mrs. Kiyoshi Ikeyama Indiana Association of School Principals, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Rick Johns (Jennifer Griggs ’85) Bill Johnson and Karen Napier-Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Brian Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Johnson Mrs. Elizabeth Wiest Johnson ’46 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kahre (Inga*) Mr. and Mrs. James R. Keller Mrs. Emily Flickinger Kennedy ’44 Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Kershisnik Hea-Won Kim and Tae-Yon Chun Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kittle Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Klapper Mr. and Mrs. Roger Klinger Dr. Katharine L. Krol Dr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Kuhn (Doug ’71) Dr. and Mrs. Mark Kyker Drs. Earl and Sue Lanter Mr. Philip Larsen and Mrs. Louise Holck Mr. Kelley and Dr. Dana Giles ’83 Lasek William V. and Catherine W. Lawson (Cathy Wood ’72*) Mr. William Lawson ’00 and Mrs. Stephanie Goodrid Lawson ’00 Ellen W. Lee ’67 and Stephen J. Dutton Mr. and Mrs. James R. Leffler Mr. Archie Leslie and Ms. Diana Chambers Leslie ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Levine (Mike ’90) Dr. Robert Lillo and Dr. Sarah Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Greg Loewen Dr. and Mrs. Robert Long (Susan Poland ’90) Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lootens Stephanie Upham Lord ’68 Lorenz Family Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. Christopher E. MacAllister (Chris ’74) Miss Elizabeth L. Macey ’40 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Main Mr. and Mrs. Jose Marrero Mr. and Mrs. William Marsan Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company Dr. and Mrs. J. Allen McCutchan (Emily Klamer ’61) Ms. Morgan M. McMillan ’06 Jan and Linda Mertens Mickey’s Camp Mrs. Eleanor Taylor Miller ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Mitchell (Anne Rogers ’85) Dr. and Mrs. Richard T. Miyamoto Dr. and Mrs. Jean-Pierre Mobasser Richard and Terry Mohs Mrs. Sarah Smith Moore ’97 Mr. Kenton L. Morris and Mrs. Jennifer Morris Mrs. Suzon Motz Mrs. Lucina Ball Moxley ’36 Mr. Armand Mueller Mutual Insurance Companies Association of Indiana Mr. F. Timothy Nagler

Drs. Robert Neal and Cathy Bonser-Neal Dr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson Drs. Blake L. and Carolyn Neubauer Mr. Benwen Ni and Mrs. Patricia Cao Drs. Alexander and Helen Niculescu Mr. Matthew Nordby ’97 Mrs. Linda Norton Rev. and Mrs. J. William Novak Mr. Clifford Ong and Dr. Allison Brashear ’79 Mr. Anthony Onstott* Dr. and Mrs. Michael G. Orr Christine and Robert Paugh Mr. and Mrs. Gary Pellico (Karen*) Mr. Peter and Dr. Tammy Polit Erick and Wendy Wright ’78 Ponader Drs. Ajay and Padma Ponugoti Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pulliam (Russell ’67) Dr. and Mrs. J. Mario Pyles Dr. and Mrs. John G. Rapp Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Renkens Mrs. Evaline Hitz Rhodehamel ’42 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rhodehamel (Will ’79; Megan ’79) Mr. and Mrs. Michael Robins Mr. John C. Rudolf Mr. Robert Rook and Dr. Adrien Sipos Mr. and Mrs. L. Bond Sandoe (Valri Philpott ’52) Carolyn Schaefer and Jack Gray Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Schalliol Mr. Richard C. Searles Mr. and Mrs. Wei Shen Mrs. M. David Skeels The Reverend Jean M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Smith Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Sogard Anoop and Rani Sondhi Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Soukup John and Mary Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stewart Mr. and Mrs. P. James Stokes (Jeannine Grinslade ’46) Dr. and Mrs. Darryl Tannenbaum Jonathan ’89 and Kelly Teller (Kelly Lamm ’87) Mr. Mark A. Thomson ’78 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thornton (Lindsay Elder ’95) Mr. and Mrs. Mikael Thygesen Drs. Steve and Maria Tilmans Mr. and Mrs. David Tucker John and Janna Urbahns Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Valinet (Stephen ’60) Mr. and Mrs. Vincenzo Verderame Kathy and Scott Waddell Mr. and Mrs. Hugh K. Warren (Brick ’68) Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. (Skip) Watson Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Watson Mr. and Mrs. Michael Webster (Mike*; Sarah*) Wellpoint Foundation Dr. Bruce Williams and Mrs. Nathalie A. Chiasson Mr. John Williams and Mrs. Virginia Blankenbaker Mrs. Philip H. Willkie Gordon ’62 and Anne Emison Wishard Dr. Yanping Xu and Dr. Qiuyue Yu Ms. Catherine L. Yingling ’87 Ms. Sheila Young* Mr. Harry Zhang and Ms. Nancy Lee Dr. Min Zhao and Mrs. Annie Chen

Patron

Gifts of $1 - $249 Anonymous - 9 Dr. and Mrs. Matthew G. Aagesen (Matt ’95) Mr. Thomas B. Adams ’59

Aetna Foundation Leeta Albea* Mr. and Mrs. James Allen (Kim*) Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Alper Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Alpert (Barbara*) Dr. and Mrs. Harold Amstutz Mr. Sam Anaokar ’97 and Dr. Jordan Mossler Anaokar ’97 Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell L. Anderson Mr. Angus Antley ’86 Dr. and Mrs. Ray M. Antley Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Arnold (Christine Burton ’71) Drs. Gaurav and Rebecca Arora Mr. and Mrs. David J. Arthur Drs. Samuel Tekyi-Mensah and Patricia Maryland Cohoes Teachers Association Joan B. Atlass ’42 Mr. and Mrs. Steven Averyt (Shannon*) Mr. and Mrs. John Axe (Linda Sadlier ’56) Mr. and Mrs. Matthew M. Baird Mr. John Balaguer Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baldwin Mr. Kyle Balensiefer* Travis Ball Jr. Dr. Emily W. Weirich Bandera ’50 Mr. and Mrs. George Barbee (Molly Johnson ’66) Dr. and Mrs. Brian C. Barlow (Belinda*) Mr. and Mrs. Cary Barnard Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell N. Barnes (Rebecca Means ’91) Ms. Brandi Barnett* Mrs. Ann Bastianelli Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Bean (Sally Alexander ’54) Mr. and Mrs. James L. Beattey III (Jim ’50) Steve and Barbara* Beattie Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Beck Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Beck (Sally Hawk ’66) Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Beczkiewicz (Paul ’92) Ms. Heather Beeson* Mr. William A. Beeson ’10 Ms. Katherine L. Benedict ’67 Torrey M. and Lori E. Bievenour (Torrey ’96) Ms. Kathryn Denniston Bihrle Ms. Kathryn Bihrle ’08 Mr. Bill Bishop* Mr. and Mrs. Scott Biloy Mr. and Mrs. James Birge (Alison Stolkin ’92) Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott Birge Ms. Suzanne Bishop Tom and Joanne Black Ms. Alpha Blackburn Ms. Jill Blair* Miss Samone Phillips Blair ’14 Mr. and Mrs. James R. Blankenbaker (Jim ’83; Carrie*) Mr. John Williams and Mrs. Virginia Blankenbaker Mr. Jeffrey Blickman ’04 Mrs. Sol Blickman (Toby Sachs ’39) Steve ’75 and Kelly Bodner Mr. and Mrs. William Carter Booker (Suzanne Storer ’85) Ms. Judith C. Bowen ’55 Ms. Jeanne Bowling* Ms. Flora R. Bracco ’10 Dr. Oswaldo Luis Bracco and Dr. Jenifer Marson Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bragg (Carrie*) Ms. Lauren Braun ’07 Ms. Rachel Braun ’08 Mr. Preston T. Breunig Sr. Mr. and Mrs. B.A. Bridgewater Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Brogan Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Brooks (Claire Wilkinson ’52) FALL 2010 park tudor ANNUAL REPORT 29

ANNUAL GIVING TO THE SCHOOL

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brown Ms. Denise Brunner Dr. and Mrs. Aldo A. Buonanno Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Buonanno (Nathan ’97*) Mr. Noah C. Buonanno ’00 and Ms. Yuan Yuan Lu Debi and Jerry ’69 Burns Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Burtnick Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Bussa (Nancy Kernahan ’56) Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Butz Mr. and Mrs. Jose Caceres Mrs. Ann Clark Calkins ’45 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Camack Ms. Kathleen Campbell* Drs. Norman W. and Brenda Canedy (Brenda Haram ’50) Mr. and Mrs. Joby Carmody (Heather*) Mr. and Mrs. Craig M. Carpenter Mr. John Carpenter ’59 Mrs. Suzanne Ramey Carr ’45 Honorable Julianne Cartmel Mr. and Mrs. David L. Casey (David ’86; Debbie Kramer ’86) Janet and Lawrence Casey-Allen Mr. Joseph Chamberlin* Mr. and Mrs. Michael Chapman (Mike ’61) Drs. Ajai and Archana Chaudhary Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Christie (Bernadette Gales ’61) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carnicella (Anna Christie ’01) Manson and Phyllis Church Elizabeth Woodard Clark ’59 Drs. Brian and Renita Clarke Mr. Brent E. Cleveland ’10 Ms. Mollie Cleveland* Mr. and Mrs. William Clouse Ms. Lavalliere Clumb* Drs. Ross and Carrie Cocklin Benjamin and Margaret Coe (Peggy Butler ’48) Mr. and Mrs. Christopher D. Colby (Kim Frenzel ’80) Ms. Alison Collins* Mr. and Mrs. J. Stephen Colwell (Steve ’51) Mr. and Mrs. John Compton Mr. John and Dr. Deborah Cooney Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Cooper (Elizabeth Schmucker ’83) Mr. Bruce A. Cordingley and Mrs. Denise Stolkin-Cordingley Mr. Fredrick Cotton ’60 Carolyn Coukos Mr. and Mrs. Jacob R. Cox (Jessica Benson ’99) Mr. Kyle Cox* Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cox Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Crafton (Annie*) Mary Crevey Mrs. Eliza Miller Crowder ’54 Ms. Karen Cull* Mr. Stephen Curry* Robert H. Cusack, M.D. ’39 Mark and Laurie* Cutsinger Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dakich Mr. and Mrs. Justin Dammeier (Justin*) Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Darbro (Dr. ’60) Mr. and Mrs. William Daugherty Ms. Amy Davis ’75 Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Davis Mr. and Mrs. Emerson F. Davis (Emerson ’60) Mr. and Mrs. Grover B. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Dawkins Ms. Stefanie Dean ’05* Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Debshaw John and Ruth Denton Dr. Janice DeSanto ’76 30 park tudor ANNUAL REPORT FALL 2010

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis L. Dexter (Kay*) Mr. Mark Dewart* and Ms. Margo McAlear* Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Dezelan (Cathy*) Mr. and Mrs. Eric Dick (Whitney Ford ’99) Dr. and Mrs. F. Kirk Dietz Dr. and Mrs. Darin Dill Drs. Timothy Divens and Suzanne Hand Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Doninger (Judith Lamb ’58) Mr. William L. Draper ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Dreyer (Sally*) Dr. and Mrs. Sven H. Dubie (Sven *) Mr. and Mrs. Jerome L. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Dugan Mr. and Mrs. Chad Dull (Cassie*) Mrs. Virginia Obrecht Dulworth ’46 Ms. Lucia Dunbar ’59 Mr. Douglas W. Dunn ’74 Mr. Edward G. Dunn ’05 Miss Kelly Dunn ’03 Mr. Tanner H. Dunn ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Durbin Ms. Joyce M. Dzekciorius Mr. and Mrs. Garry M. Eckard Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Ehmann Edward C. ’95 and Mary Eich Geoffrey ’91 and Nancy Eich Ritch K. and Joan T.C. Eich Mr. and Mrs. D. Kevin Elliott Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ellison Doug and Ann* Ellison Ms. Caroline S. Emhardt ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Emhardt (Fred ’78; Cynthia LaFollette ’79) Ayn K. Engle ’95 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas English Mrs. Lucinda Lee Evans ’55 Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Faris (Anna Edwards ’00) Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Farley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Farlow (Lorelei*) Mr. Fred M. Fehsenfeld III ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Keenan Fennimore (Carolyn Edwards ’00) Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Ferrara Mr. John R. Finney Finney Foundation Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Fischer (Scott*) Dr. and Mrs. Barry W. Fisher (Barry ’78) Robert and Elizabeth Taggart Fitzsimmons ’62 Mr. and Mrs. Michael FitzSimons (Marjorie Kitchen ’63) Mr. and Mrs. Terry Fleck (Sylvia*) Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Fletcher (Steve ’65; Judy ’67) Brad* and Sara Fleury Mr. and Mrs. Donald Foley (Linda LaFollette ’81) Mr. and Mrs. Zach Ford (Abby*) Mr. Ned Forrest ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Forrestal (Lily*) Mr. and Mrs. Larry Foster Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox (Karlyn*) Ms. September Fox Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Frank Mr. and Mrs. Philip Freiberger (Elizabeth Wade ’48) Walter and Laura Freihofer Mrs. Anne French Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. French Mr. and Mrs. J. Peter Frenzel (Peter ’55) Carolyn Easton Friedman ’49 Mr. and Mrs. Elliot L. Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Darrin Friskney Michael and Kristin Fruehwald Mr. Justin A. Fruth ’93 Mr. Colin M. Fry ’10 Mr. Joseph Fumusa*

Mr. Thomas Gabbert Mr. and Mrs. Christian W. Gallagher (Christian ’90) Mr. and Mrs. James Gallagher James and Ann Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garbowit (Wendy Mantel ’72) Ms. Hilary Gardner ’04 Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gardner Mrs. Marge Faulkner Geer ’48 Mr. and Mrs. James Geier Ms. Laura Gellin* Dr. Ted and Dr. Roberta Gibboney (Robyn Horan ’72) Mr. David Gibson Dr. and Mrs. Mark A. Gibson (Mark ’95; Hillary ’95) Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Giles Mr. Andrew B. Glassman ’06 Mr. Jonathan Glassman ’99 and Ms. Guilianna Zamora Ms. Therese Glassmeyer* Dr. and Mrs. Alan M. Golichowski GoodSearch Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Graber III Mr. Jerry Grayson* Mr. Harrison J. Greenberg ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Greenwalt Ms. Ellen L. Grein ’10 Mrs. Edith Greiwe Mr. and Mrs. William Scott Grider Mr. and Mrs. Lee T. Griffin (Lee ’75) Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Grinkmeyer (Joan*) Mr. and Mrs. Rick Gross (Rick*) Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grubb Dr. Jan Guffin* Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Hager (Jane Eastin ’63) Reed E. Halliday Ms. Jennifer Hamblet* Dr. and Mrs. Paul Hamer (Paul*) Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hammock (Chris*) Mr. Anthony and Dr. Diane* Hamstra Mrs. Mary Pat Evans Hanson ’67 Drs. James and Doris Hardacker Mr. August M. Hardee II ’85 Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hardin Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hardy (LeAnne Smith ’69) Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Harlamert (Ed ’75) Harmony Hill School Mr. and Mrs. Shaun Hart (Shants*) Mrs. Amy Hartman Dan and Kathy Hasler Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Hawkins Dr. and Mrs. Larry L. Heck Mr. Robert W. Hendrickson Ms. Eden B. Henricks ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Herman Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hessler Mr. and Mrs. Brian E. Hicks (Brian ’88) Mr. Jeffrey Hicks and Mrs. Malisa Minetree Ms. Heather Hilbert Mr. Douglas Hill ’58 and Ms. Sandy Newton Dr. and Mrs. Johnny Hobbs Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hogshire III (Jim ’50) Jannette K. and Richard R. Hogshire Captain and Mrs. James H. Holds Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Holleman Mr. and Mrs. Alexander R. Holliday (Alec ’75) Mr. Ben Holloway and Mrs. Emily C. Ristine Holloway ’94 Mr. Christopher Holobek* Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hopson Mrs. Reva M. Horine Mr. and Mrs. Dagoberto Hornedo Miss Kristyn Marie Horvath ’07 Mr. and Mrs. Garry Howard (Garry*) Ms. Laura Howard ’00

Ms. Jean E. Huddleston ’69 Ms. Carrie Colleen Hughes ’01 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hughes Ms. Joni W. Hughes ’75 Dr. Thomas D. Hughes Mr. Clifford A. Hull* Mr. and Mrs. Darrell J. Huotari (Mr. ’97) Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Hutchinson (Kathy*) Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Isaac Dr. and Mrs. David Isaacs Mr. and Mrs. James A. James (Jim ’53) Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniel Janzen (Mr. ’85) Drs. J. Gerald and Eileen* Janzen Ms. Louise Jarosz Ms. Martha Hutchman Jensen ’45 Dr. Elizabeth Jessup ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan R. Jessup (Jon ’86) Jewish Federation of Greater Indianapolis Inc. Ms. Samantha E. Johansen ’10 Dr. and Mrs. Rick Johns (Jennifer Griggs ’85) Mr. and Mrs. Brian Johnson Mrs. Donna Johnson* Mr. Jeffrey R. Johnson* Ms. Sara Johnson ’09 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jones (Joanne*) Mr. Bruce Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Jordan Ms. Madelyn E. Kahn ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Dimitar Kalchev Dr. William A. Kalsbeck ’81 Mr. and Mrs. David Kaszko (David*) Dr. and Mrs. Alan B. Keller (Alan ’60) Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Keller (Scott ’63) Miss Jessica A. Kellogg ’05 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kellogg Ms. Stephanie Kelp* Mrs. Emily Flickinger Kennedy ’44 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kennedy Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kennedy (Jack ’47; Patricia Smith ’49) Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Kenny (Kelly Sheridan ’95) Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kerr (Amy*) Bill* and Denise Kidwell Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T. Kight (Andy ’89; Megan Jones ’91) Mr. and Mrs. David C. Kimbell (Mr. ’85) Mr. Christopher King ’05 Mr. and Mrs. Jon E. King Mrs. Kay King ’66 Mr. Royal King ’83 Ms. Billie Kingston Mr. J. WIlliam Kingston Amy and Bruce Kinon Mr. and Mrs. David A. Kivela Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kivett (Charles ’51) Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kizer (Ann*) Miss Charlotte Klamer ’65 Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Klapper Ms. Heather Kleinschmidt* Mr. and Mrs. Matt Kleymeyer (Matt ’00) Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kokotkiewicz (Jane*) Dr. and Mrs. John P. Kondelik Mr. and Mrs Paul Kortepeter Mr. and Mrs. John Kramer Miss Barbara Kroger ’57 Ms. Anne Kruse ’05 Ms. Heather Kulwin ’92 Dr. and Mrs. Mark Kyker Mr. Lance Ladendorf ’05 Ms. Katherine LaFollette ’92 Mrs. Margaret Shannon Laidly ’59 Mr. and Mrs. John Landgraf (John ’60) Dr. Frederick Landis Mr. George B. Landrigan ’81 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Larman Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lasseter (H. Margaret Fisher ’47) Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Laughner (Barb*)

ANNUAL GIVING TO THE SCHOOL

Ms. Joan Lazarus Joann Pettit Leal ’58 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leaman Ms. Leanne Lechko* Mr. Donald Lee Mr. Justin I. Lee ’10 Ms. Kate Lehman ’00 Ms. Lydia Lehner* Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lehrner Ms. Maya Leibman ’84 Mrs. Helen Rand Lenke Mr. Michael Lenke ’11 Mr. and Mrs. P. Bradley Lennon (Brad*) Mr. and Mrs. Peter-John Leone (Camilyn Kuhns ’85) Mr. and Mrs. Keith W. Lerch (Kathryn*) Mr. Archie Leslie and Ms. Diana Chambers Leslie ’65 Elliott and Sue Levin Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Levine (Mike ’90) Mr. and Mrs. Marc A. Lickliter (Marc*) Mr. David and Dr. Deidre Lindsey Miss Emily Linebarger-Janin ’14 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Links (Nancy*) Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey M. Lipshaw Mrs. Carol McKee Littell ’51 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Long (Christine Graffis ’88) Dr. and Mrs. Robert Long (Susan Poland ’90) Dr. and Mrs. Gerardo Lopez Dr. and Mrs. John C. Lowe Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lowe (Laura*) Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Lowry Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lucas Mr. and Mrs. William B. Lynch (Bill ’60) Dr. and Mrs. William J. Lynn Ms. Joann Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Christopher E. MacAllister (Chris ’74)

Dr. and Mrs. Jon M. Maier Mr. and Mrs. William H. Main (Bill ’87) Mr. Franklin I. Miroff and Dr. Susan Maisel-Miroff Mr. and Mrs. David B. Malcom (David*) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mallinger (Cynthia*) Dr. and Mrs. Terry Mandel Mrs. Elizabeth N. Funk Mann ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Mantel (Flo Mary Foreman ’46) Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. March (Debbie*) Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Markowitz Mr. and Mrs. William Marsan Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Marshall (Melanie*) Mr. and Mrs. James Martzolf (Nancy*) Mrs. Norma Math Mr. Steven A. Math* Mrs. Mary Sydney Haram Matuska ’52 Dr. and Mrs. Dale L. McCarter Mr. and Mrs. John R. McCarty Ms. Evelyn McClain* Penny Spencer McClure ’56 Ms. Robbie McConnell Mr. Mike McCraw and Dr. Amye Sukapdjo ’87 Dr. and Mrs. J. Allen McCutchan (Emily Klamer ’61) Mr. and Mrs. Brian C. McDonald Dr. Scott McDougall* Dr. and Mrs. William K. McGarvey Mr. Matthew S. McGill ’10 Mr. and Mrs. A.J. McIntosh (A.J.*; Lori*) Mrs. Emily A. Arnold McKeon ’90 Mr. Dave Morrison and Ms. Margot K. McKinney ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. McLaughlin (Mac ’79; Margo Raikos ’81) Mr. James M. McMechan Ms. Patricia J. McSparron Barbara Menzie ’46

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mercurio (Lisa*) Mr. Mark J. R. Merkle and Ms. Sue E. Stemen* Jan and Linda Mertens Mrs. Susan Meyer Mr. Samuel A. Miles ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller (Sandy*) Ms. Kristen Miller* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Miller Miss Kemmie Mitzell ’04 Mrs. Phebe Perry Mixter ’38 Christopher and Michele* Modglin Dr. and Mrs. William Mohr Brian and Julie Moore Mr. William Moore and Mrs. Carolyn Molenda-Moore Mr. and Mrs. Juan C. Morales (Lori*) Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Moran Mrs. Jessica Doyle Moskowitz ’97 Mrs. Suzon Motz Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moyer Mrs. Letitia Sinclair Mumford ’40 William S. Muney Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Murphy (Molly*) Mr. and Mrs. Brian Nachlis (Sandra Alpert ’90) Dr. and Mrs. Ryan D. Nagy (Katherine Deane ’98) Ms. Cassandra Neal* Mr. Benjamin A. Nelson ’93 Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan P. Nelson (Jon ’95) Dr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Nelson (Bob ’59; Sandie ’59) Mr. Michael J. Nemecek ’74 Mrs. Kaarta J. Woolling Nemeth ’66 Mr. Reginald C. Nesbit Jr. ’10 Ms. Lydia G. Neubauer ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Neubauer (Anne Rust ’65)

Mr. Benwen Ni and Mrs. Patricia Cao Drs. Alexander and Helen Niculescu Jennifer* and David Nie Mr. and Mrs. Rick Nole (Claudia*) Mr. Matthew Nordby ’97 Paul Nordby* Mr. and Mrs. John C. Norton Mr. and Mrs. David G. Odmark (Liz*) Mrs. Donna O’Donnell Mrs. Judith Anne Caldow Ollikkala Mr. Charles Overby and Ms. Marya E. Jones ’78 Mr. and Mrs. L. Eric Overpeck (Angela*) Tom* and Kim Page Mr. and Mrs. Ben Palleiko (Jeanne Lindholm ’62) Mr. David Park and Ms. Emily Morris Ms. Candis R. Parry Mr. and Mrs. Jayesh Patel Dr. and Mrs. David Patterson Mrs. Eunice Patterson Ms. Jana Pehler Mr. and Mrs. Gary Pellico (Karen*) Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pendexter (Mary*) Mr. John A. Perine ’85 Mr. Hudson Reamer and Ms. Stacie Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Anatoliy Petrov (Tracey*) Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Petrucciani Mr. Brandon C. Phillips ’96 Mr. Mark Phillips* Mr. and Mrs. Irving Pinkus Bob Pockrass ’87 Mr. Steven F. Pockrass ’83 and Mrs. Kathy Osborn Mr. Peter and Dr. Tammy Polit Mary Lynn Schaffer Poole ’69 David ’55 and Susan Wishard ’56 Poston William and Susan Powers Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Presnal (Toby Alex ’76*)

FALL 2010 park tudor ANNUAL REPORT 31

ANNUAL GIVING TO THE SCHOOL

Mr. S. Duane Pritchett ’57 Mr. Marc and Mrs. Kim* Pulfer Mrs. Courtney A. O’Connor Purtee ’85 Ms. Katherine M. Purucker ’10 Dr. and Mrs. J. Mario Pyles Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Raiser (Charlie ’65) Dr. and Mrs. John Ramsey Mr. Stephen C. Ransburg ’56 Mr. John T. Rapp ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Matt Raymond (Elizabeth Laughlin ’95) Mr. and Mrs. Bryon J. Realey (Bryon*) Mr. and Mrs. R. Merrill Reece Ms. Madeline M. Reese ’10 Mr. Frank Regich* and Mrs. Concha Marin Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Renkens Mr. Alfred O. “Tod” Reynolds Jr. ’63 George ’65 and Kay Reynolds Richard S. Pidgeon Mr. and Mrs. Edwin N. Richardson Mr. John Richey* Mrs. Natalie Griener Riddell ’45 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Riddle (Sharon*) Rifleman Family (Kurt E. Rifleman ’82) Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Ritz (Ryan* ) Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Roberts (Laurel*) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Roberts Ms. Ovini D. Rodrigo ’10 Ms. Carole Diane Roe Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L. Rogers (Alex ’61) Miss Helen E. Rogers ’46 Mr. Toby Rogers* Mr. Steve Rohrbaugh and Mrs. Tiffany Rider Rohrbaugh ’88 Mark ’89 and Mary* Rominger Mr. Adam A. Roth ’10 Mrs. Jane Strashun Rothbaum ’36 Dr. and Mrs. Michael Rothbaum (Karen*) Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ruckelshaus (John ’48; Patricia Carter ’48) Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Ruddell (Priscilla Brown ’55) Mr. John C. Rudolf Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rush Jane B. Russell Ms. Suzanne Russell* Mrs. Gloria C. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rybolt (Hodgie Smith ’46) Drs. Carlito Sabandal and Asuncion Dorotheo Ms. Tina Sahakian* Mr. and Mrs. Darren Salapka (Rachel*) Mr. Eli Salatich* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sams (Mr. ’60) Ms. Carmen Sanoguet* Mr. and Mrs. Gino Santini Ms. Kimberly Sapikowski* Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Schalliol Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Scheele (Anne Ewing ’64) Mr. Alexander Nicholas Scherer ’07 Mr. and Mrs. Edmund M. Schilling (Ed*) Dr. Mary Ann Scott* Mr. and Mrs. Eric Scotten Mr. and Mrs. Gary P. Selke (Doe*) Ms. Emma K. Selm ’10 Mr. and Mrs. William L. Selm Mrs. Margaret Miller Seroppian ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Julio Serpas Mr. Kishan M. Shah ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Shane (Ben ’96) Mr. and Mrs. David N. Shane Drs. Geoffrey* and Hilene Sharpless Mr. and Mrs. Wei Shen Mr. and Mrs. Douglas D. Shore (Heather Stewart ’90) Ms. Elizabeth Shula ’04* Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Shula (Gaye*) Mr. and Mrs. David J. Shumate (Carol*) 32 park tudor ANNUAL REPORT FALL 2010

Jim and Bonnie Shute Ms. Julianne Elizabeth Sicklesteel ’07 Ms. Jane Sidey* Mr. and Mrs. James A. Siegel (Wendy Kaufman ’85) Dr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Simmons (Carole*) Mrs. Helaine Borinstein Simon ’39 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sims (Jane Harper ’66) Ms. Jesse Sizemore* Ms. Barbara Skelton* Ms. Barbara Skinner* Mr. and Mrs. Phillips M. Skipwith Dr. and Mrs. Michael Skulski Ms. Judith Slocum* Mr. and Mrs. Eric Smith (Kathy Schmid ’86) Ms. Heather Louise Smith ’89 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith (Becky Sharp ’57) Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Smith Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Smith (Adrianne Glidewell ’98) Frederick Snoy ’71 Mrs. Sher Lee Sommers # Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Sousa Mr. and Mrs Charles Spigner Ms. Brenda Squires* Dr. and Mrs. Michael Stacey Mr. Colin C. Stalnecker ’04 Mr. and Mrs. M. Cary Stalnecker (Cary ’98) Mr. Gregory N. Vigilante and Ms. Jennifer L. Stanley Ms. Mary Stark State Employees’ Community Campaign Mr. and Mrs. John St. Clair Mr. and Mrs. Mark K. St. Clair Mr. and Mrs. Eric Steel (Lemita Fields ’97) Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Steele Mr. and Mrs. Peter Steuer (Mary Huber ’69) Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stewart Ms. Vanessa S. Stiles ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stimming Jim Cunning and Lisa Stone Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stotts (Doug*) Mr. Dan Strahl and Dr. Vasiliki Keramida Ms. Margaret Straight Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Strain (Gordon ’96) Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Straub Ms. Dionne A. Strong* Mrs. Mary Eleanor Fenstermaker Stuart ’39 Mr. and Mrs. David L. Stump (David ’01) Drs. Norman and Anne Stump Mr. George Suggs Ms. Michayla S. Sullivan ’06 Chris and Cheri Sumner Gregg A. Sweeney, D.D.S. Mrs. Janet M. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. John Talbert (John*) Mr. Roy Tamura and Ms. Debra Warner* Dr. and Mrs. Darryl Tannenbaum Mr. Alan G. Tavel ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Grady E. Taylor (Roxanne*) Mr. and Mrs. Mark Taylor (Susan*) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Teel (Tom ’61) Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Teets (Heather*) Ms. Abigail Test ’75 Mr. Allan Thomas* Mr. David Thomas ’02 James E. Thomas and Judith E. Dell’Aringa Jane Collett Thomas ’51 Mr. Donald Thompson and Dr. Li-Chun Caroline Lee-Thompson* Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Thompson (Vivian Alpert ’67) Lynn Thomsen Memorial Fund Mr. Mark A. Thomson ’78 Ms. Heather Smith Thorne ’96 Mr. Royce D. Thrush* Mr. and Mrs. Mikael Thygesen Dr. and Mrs. William M. Tierney Mr. Luke S. Tilmans ’10 Mr. and Mrs. David Todd (Ellen*)

Ms. Deborah Tompkins* Mark and Kristin Tomyn Mrs. Monique Toomey Ms. Starr Townsend ’66 Ms. Vicki Townsend ’68 Rebecca Garrison Tracy ’52 Mr. John H. Travis ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trimpe (Lisa*) Mrs. Elizabeth Mayer Trixler ’44 Mr. and Mrs. David Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Tucker (Joyce*) Mr. and Mrs. Norm Tucker (Sherry*) Mr. Bryan William Tuckman ’07 Miss Melissa Tuckman ’04 Mrs. Tamara Tudor* Dr. and Mrs. Dario Untama (Dario*) Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Valinet (Mr. ’60) Miss Bertha Elizabeth Van Derbilt ’33 Ms. Leslie Van Howe* John and Alana Voege Mrs. Jeannette Vogt Dr. and Mrs. Eric Vonderohe Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Vote (Janice*) Kathy and Scott Waddell Mr. and Mrs. David M. Wade (David ’85) Mr. Michael Wadelton* Kasey Kruse Wakefield ’00 Walling Data Mr. John R. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Hugh K. Warren (Brick ’68) Ms. Campbell N. Washington ’10 Ms. Adrienne E. Watson ’06 Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Watson (Susan*) Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. (Skip) Watson Jr. Crystal Weaver ’00 Mrs. Meredith Weaver Mr. and Mrs. John Weingardt (Tina*) Mr. and Mrs. David A. Weldy (Abe ’92) Mr. and Mrs Brian E. West (Brian ’92) Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Weymuth (D.J.*) Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wharton III (John ’73) Ms. Martha L. Wharton Mr. and Mrs. John B. White (John ’76) Mr. and Mrs Tom White Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Whitehead (Courtney*) Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Whitesell (Philip ’53) Dr. William Whitson and Ms. Deborah Washburn John Wiley Sons Inc. Mr. John Williams* Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Williams (Mr. ’80) Mrs. Nicole Williamson Mr. Duane E. Willsey ’82 Mrs. Lynn Wilson Mr. Michael Winston Mr. Michael S. Wintermeyer ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Witherbee Mr. R. Stewart and Ms. Kristin L. Wood (Kristin Miller ’51) Mr. and Mrs. William Woods Dr. Kenneth R. Woolling, M.D. Ms. Mary Woolling ’72 Mrs. Martha M. Madden Woollomes ’50 Mr. and Mrs. James L. Worrall (Jim ’61) Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Wright (Mary Jo*) Ms. Shelle Wright* R.A. Wruble Mrs. Roberta Wurzman Mr. and Mrs. N. Kenneth Wyatt Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young Ms. Mary Zajac* Mr. Xiaowei Zhao and Mrs. Jie Xu Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Zolezzi (Greg ’61)

In-Kind Gifts

Anonymous - 3 Dr. and Mrs. Alfonso J. Alanis Mr. Kevin W. Betz and Ms. Holly Hapak Betz ’83

Binkley’s Kitchen & Bar Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bird Ms. Anna Bradner The Bridgewater Club Susan and Andy Buroker (Susan Novak ’84) Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Butz (Jeffrey ’78) Charles Mayer & Company Dr. and Mrs. William Conour Conrad Indianapolis Copper Canyon Creek Drs. Charles and Barbara Debettignies Doug and Ann* Ellison Frontier Paper & Packaging Tom# and Kathy George Mr. David Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green Tom and Mary Grein Thomas B. Griswold Ms. Lisa A. Hendrickson ’77* and Mr. John Whalen Mr. Ben Holloway and Mrs. Emily C. Ristine Holloway ’94 Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hoover Mr. and Mrs. George Hopper Indiana Repertory Theatre Doug* and Viveka Jennings Miss Marjorie Kroeger ’44 L&L Exhibition Management Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Lanham Drs. Earl and Sue Lanter Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lehman Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey M. Lipshaw Mr. Michael Magdycz Mercurious Designs Dr. and Mrs. William Mohr M3 Photography, LLC Sara H. Murphy, M.D. Mr. F. Timothy Nagler Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Neher Occasions Divine The Oxford Shop Robert and Christine Paugh Jim and Kim Purucker Reverend and Mrs. C. Davies Reed (Carol Cummings Rogers ’59*) Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Reinbold Reis-Nichols Anoop and Rani Sondhi Ms. Amy Stacey Tips and Toes Mr. Jim Toomey Uber Boutique John and Janna Urbahns Mrs. Jeannette Vogt Wild Birds Unlimited Mr. and Mrs. Turner Woodard (Turner ’67; Diann White ’71) Zionsville Country Kennel

Golf Outing

Anonymous - 1 Mr. David* and Dr. Karen Amstutz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeVito Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duiser Jet Linx Aviation LLC Bill and Jane Mitchell Northwest Radiology Network ReMax Ability Plus, The Hamilton Group Ms. Courtney Schwab Shepherd Insurance & Financial Services Bill and Jennifer Stearman Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Woodard (Turner ’67; Diann White ’71)

ANNUAL GIVING TO THE SCHOOL

Gifts in honor of…

2010 Girls Lacrosse Team Ms. Candis R. Parry Mr. Arthur L. Belford Ms. Billie Kingston Elliott and Sue Levin Mr. and Mrs. R. Merrill Reece Ms. Mary Stark Mr. and Mrs. N. Kenneth Wyatt Mrs. Joanne Black Mr. Andrew B. Glassman ’06 Mr. Thomas E. Black Jr. Mr. Andrew B. Glassman ’06 Mr. Preston T. Breunig Jr. ’90 Mr. Preston T. Breunig Sr. Mr. William L. Browning Anonymous - 1 Mr. Andrew B. Glassman ’06 Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wharton III (John ’73) Alexandra & James Cain Mark and Charla Cain Class of 1955 Mr. and Mrs. J. Peter Frenzel (Peter ’55) Class of 1995 Anonymous - 1 Mr. Emerson F. Davis Jr. ’60 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sams (Mr. ’60) Deeba & Deena Derazi Mr. and Mrs. Hesham Derazi Caroline Emhardt Mr. Gerry and Mrs. Susanne LaFollette (Sue Eaglesfield ’54) Mr. Jim Foxlow Mr. and Mrs. Michael Chapman (Mike ’61) Mr. and Mrs. James L. Worrall (Jim ’61) Dr. Edward T. Fry Drs. Michael and Shirley Fry Sydney Green Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green Alex Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Bob A. Dominguez (Debbie*) Mr. C. Perry Griffith ’01 Mr. C. Perry Griffith Lois Haber Mr. and Mrs. Ben Palleiko (Jeanne Lindholm ’62) Mr. Harvey Hudson III ’43 Ms. Julianne Elizabeth Sicklesteel ’07 Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson ’46 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Mantel (Flo Mary Foreman ’46) Miss Jessica Kellogg ’05 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kellogg Mr. David A. Kivela Mr. Jeffrey R. Johnson* Drs. Joel Scherer and Anna Maria Storniolo Mrs. Eleanor Krauss Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Thompson (Vivian Alpert ’67)

Ms. Lydia Lehner Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hellman Danielle &Meredith Levine Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Levine (Mike ’90) Mr. Frederick G. Lorenz Jr. Ms. Helen L. Lorenz Holdeman ’59 Alice Lorenz ’63 Lorenz Family Charitable Trust Mrs. Linda Norton Mrs. Mary Jane Lorenz Ms. Helen L. Lorenz Holdeman ’59 Alice Lorenz ’63 Lorenz Family Charitable Trust Mrs. Linda Norton Michael Magdycz Jr. Mr. Michael Magdycz Ms. Amy Stacey Dr. and Mrs. Michael Stacey Lauren & Katy Math Mrs. Norma Math Ms. Helen McAlear Mr. Mark Dewart* and Ms. Margo McAlear* Mr. H. Roll McLaughlin, FAIA Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. McLaughlin (Mac ’79; Margo Raikos ’81) Mrs. Linda McLaughlin ’43 Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. McLaughlin (Mac ’79; Margo Raikos ’81) Clayton Moore William S. Muney Mrs. Diane H. Muench Mr. and Mrs. Mark K. St. Clair Theresa & Natalie Odmark Jim and Bonnie Shute Chelsea & Sammy Patterson Steve ’73 and Cindy Patterson Mr. Rodney Peabody Ms. Susan Shipley ’67 Mrs. Beverly Rifleman Merrill Mr. Thomas Rifleman Mrs. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Neubauer (Anne Rust ’65) Emma Selm Mrs. Philip H. Willkie Emma & Amy Skeels Mrs. M. David Skeels Emily & Caroline Sogard Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Sogard Mrs. Florence Stewart ’30 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Teel (Tom ’61) Christopher Therber Rich and Susan Graffis Mrs. Sherry Tucker Dr. and Mrs. David Isaacs Mr. Henry Whitesell ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Whitesell (Philip ’53)

Gifts in memory of…

Dr. William C. Baker Jr. ’74 Mr. Michael J. Nemecek ’74 Veronica Balaguer Mr. John Balaguer Mr. Richard V. Beattey Jr. ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Beattey Mr. Arthur L. Belford Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Butz Mr. J. William Kingston Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lehrner Mrs. Anne Caldow Bishop ’43 Mr. and Mrs. Matthew M. Baird MaryAnn Beaury Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott Birge Ms. Suzanne Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Burtnick Cohoes Teachers’ Association Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Dawkins Joyce Dzekciorius Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Ehmann Mr. and Mrs. Elliot L. Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Graber III Ms. Lois Hammond Harmony Hill School Ms. Louise Jarosz Ms. Marion Jones Mr. Bruce Jordan Ms. Joan Lazarus Mr. Donald Lee Ms. Joann Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Markowitz Mr. and Mrs. John R. McCarty Ms. Patricia J. McSparron MaryJen Miccio Mrs. Judith Anne Caldow Ollikkala Mary Ellen Quinlan Karen Ronesi Kimberly Rooney Ms. Collette Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Sousa Mr. and Mrs Charles Spigner Ms. Margaret Straight Mr. Gregory N. Vigilante and Ms. Jennifer L. Stanley Maureen Welch Ms. Betty Lou Washburn

Mrs. Susan Mary Leach Finney ’22 The Finney Foundation, Inc. Mr. John R. Finney Mr. David Fisch ’98 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Beck The Gershman Boys (Eric ’98, Jason ’01, Ryan ’04) Dr. and Mrs. Ryan D. Nagy (Katherine Deane ’98) Mrs. Helen Leach Fulkerson ’27 The Finney Foundation, Inc. Mr. John R. Finney Virginia Rose Gallion Mr. Michael Magdycz Ms. Amy Stacey Mrs. Anne Collett Hensley ’48 Jane Collett Thomas ’51 Mrs. Virginia Ruddell Herman ’50 Dr. Emily W. Weirich Bandera ’50 Drs. Norman W. and Brenda Canedy (Brenda Haram ’50) Mrs. Mariel Huber-Hancey ’58 Joann Pettit Leal ’58 Mr. Christopher D. Jones ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin N. Richardson Mr. Sam H. Jones Sr. Mr. Charles Overby and Ms. Marya E. Jones ’78 Mrs. Lucy Whitt Koella ’64 Mrs. Judith Preston Davis ’36 Mrs. Lucinda Brown Lanman ’57 Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Ruddell (Priscilla Brown ’55) Miss Hallie Caroline Leach ’27 The Finney Foundation, Inc. Mr. John R. Finney Mr. Paul A. Lennon Mrs. Sher Lee Sommers # Mrs. Margaret Lester ’42 Miss Helen E. Rogers ’46

Mr. Stephen Cline ’63 Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Keller (Scott ’63)

Mrs. Nan Watanabe Lewis ’82 Mr. Charles Overby and Ms. Marya E. Jones ’78

Mr. Barow Davidian Mr. Mike McCraw and Dr. Amye Sukapdjo ’87

Herman, Logan &Thomas Moore Mr. Alan G. Tavel ’67

Mr. & Mrs. Lucien Dunbar Mr. Eduardo C. Ciannelli and Ms. Sandra Dunbar Paul ’54 Mrs. Lucille Dunne Mrs. Suzanne Brown Blakeman ’55 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Camack Mrs. Edith Greiwe Mr. Anthony Onstott* Ms. Carole Diane Roe Mr. Robert W. Evans ’61 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L. Rogers (Alex ’61) Mr. and Mrs. James L. Worrall (Jim ’61) Mr. Shanon A. Fields ’92 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Beck Mrs. Emily A. Arnold McKeon ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Eric Steel (Lemita Fields ’97)

Mr. Robert L. Longardner Mrs. Kay King ’66 Mrs. Justine Leach Meddaugh ’30 The Finney Foundation, Inc. Mr. John R. Finney Mr. John Megenhardt ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Fletcher (Steve ’65; Judy ’67) Manatee Community Foundation Mr. and Mrs. William Myers (Bill ’65) Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Raiser (Charlie ’65) Ms. Velma Morgan Mrs. Nicole Williamson Mrs. Norma Weiler Mueller ’45 Mr. Armand Mueller

FALL 2010 park tudor ANNUAL REPORT 33

ANNUAL GIVING TO THE SCHOOL

Mrs. Gretchen Wemmer Peed ’49 Mrs. H. Warren Earle (Constance Cadick ’49) Mr. William Riley Mr. Donald Hamilton Mr. Michael Magdycz Ms. Amy Stacey Mr. Baxter S. Rogers ’59 Mr. Douglas Hill ’58 and Ms. Sandy Newton Reverend and Mrs. C. Davies Reed (Carol Cummings Rogers ’59*) Mr. Norb Schaefer Jr. ’48 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brown (Scott ’81) Mr. Bruce A. Cordingley and Mrs. Denise Stolkin-Cordingley I. Hilda Stewart Mrs. Virginia Obrecht Dulworth ’46 Mrs. Natalie Griener Riddell ’45 Ms. Lynn Thomsen Mr. Clifford A. Hull* Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Marshall (Melanie*) Mr. Herbert A. Wilson ’50 Mrs. Lynn Wilson

Thank A Teacher Mrs. Leeta Albea Mr. Kelley and Dr. Dana Giles ’83 Lasek Mrs. Shannon Averyt Jim and Cindy Freudenberg Mrs. Karen Ayres Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hellman Mr. Philip Larsen and Mrs. Louise Holck Mr. and Mrs. William H. Main (Bill ’87) Mr. and Mrs. Patrick G. Murphy (Heather Reilly ’90) Dr. Santonino Banya Dr. and Mrs. Terry Mandel Ms. Brandi Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Bob A. Dominguez (Debbie*) Mrs. Carrie Blankenbaker Mr. and Mrs. William H. Main (Bill ’87) Mr. Joseph Chamberlin Dr. and Mrs. Terry Mandel Mrs. Anne R. Crafton Dr. and Mrs. David Isaacs Mr. and Mrs. Greg Loewen Dr. and Mrs. Michael Rothbaum (Karen*) Mr. Stephen Curry Miss Emily Linebarger-Janin ’14 Mrs. Danielle Kay Dexter Mr. and Mrs. William Clouse Chris and Cheri Sumner Mrs. Deborah M. Dominguez Bill Johnson and Karen Napier-Johnson Mrs. Sally L. Dreyer Mr. and Mrs. Mark Benoit Dr. Sven H. Dubie Mr. Michael Lenke ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Jose Marrero

Mr. Larry Eckel Dr. and Mrs. Terry Mandel Mrs. Deborah Stuart Everett ’69 Dr. and Mrs. Craig R. Dykstra Bill Johnson and Karen Napier-Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Dale L. McCarter Mrs. Karlyn Fox Jannette K. and Richard R. Hogshire Mr. Joseph K. Fumusa Ms. Adrienne E. Watson ’06 Ms. Lori A. Garloch Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Martin Ms. Therese Glassmeyer Ms. Adrienne E. Watson ’06 Mrs. Joan Grinkmeyer Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Klapper Dr. Jan Guffin Miss Jessica A. Kellogg ’05 Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Klapper Mr. Michael Lenke ’11

Dr. Scott McDougall Mr. John and Dr. Deborah Cooney Mr. and Mrs. Bob A. Dominguez (Debbie*) Bill and Jane Mitchell Mr. A.J. McIntosh Mr. Kelley and Dr. Dana Giles ’83 Lasek

Mrs. Molly S. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Philip Larman Mr. and Mrs. Greg Loewen

Mr. Royce D. Thrush Mr. Craig Hitchcock and Dr. K. Shaw Lamberson

Park Tudor Faculty Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brown

Mrs. Ellen Todd Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hellman Mr. and Mrs. Patrick G. Murphy (Heather Reilly ’90) Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Murphy (Molly*)

Park Tudor Faculty & Staff Sara H. Murphy, M.D. Park Tudor Faculty of Grades 8, 11 & 12 Drs. Michael and Shirley Fry Park Tudor Middle School Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stewart

Mrs. Shants Hart Mr. and Mrs. F. Haydon Hapak (Haydon ’74) Dr. and Mrs. Dale L. McCarter Dr. and Mrs. Michael G. Orr

Mr. Ryan Ritz Karen Mahakian and David Rardon Mr. Alexander Nicholas Scherer ’07

Mrs. Kathleen G Hutchinson Mr. and Mrs. Patrick G. Murphy (Heather Reilly ’90)

Mrs. Roxanne L. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. William Clouse Mrs. Heather Teets Bill and Jane Mitchell

Mrs. Mary M. Pendexter Dr. and Mrs. Terry Mandel

Mr. Rob C. Hueni Anonymous - 1 Mr. John and Dr. Deborah Cooney

Mrs. Emily Sturman ’66 Mr. Michael Lenke ’11

Mrs. Lori McIntosh Mr. and Mrs. Patrick G. Murphy (Heather Reilly ’90)

Dr. Paul Hamer Mr. and Mrs. Bob A. Dominguez (Debbie*)

Ms. Lisa Hendrickson ’77 Mr. Robert W. Hendrickson Bill Johnson and Karen Napier-Johnson

Ms. Jane Sidey Mr. Philip Larsen and Mrs. Louise Holck

Mrs. Rachel Salapka Mr. Michael Lenke ’11 Dr. Geoffrey Sharpless Mr. Michael Lenke ’11 Dr. and Mrs. Terry Mandel

Dr. Dario Untama Mr. Michael Lenke ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Jose Marrero Mr. Courtney Whitehead Mr. and Mrs. Jose Caceres Mr. Harry Zhang and Ms. Nancy Lee Mr. John R. Williams Mr. Michael Lenke ’11 Mrs. Mary Jo Wright Drs. Alexander and Helen Niculescu Chris and Cheri Sumner Ms. Shelle Wright Mr. and Mrs. James Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hellman

Mrs. Deborah J. Selke Miss Samone Phillips Blair ’14 Mrs. Amy Hartman

Mr. Doug S. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Richard White Mrs. Amy Kerr Chris and Cheri Sumner Mrs. Catherine Lawson ’72 Ms. Heather Kulwin ’92 Mrs. Cynthia Mallinger Mr. and Mrs. Philip Larman Mr. Kelley and Dr. Dana Giles ’83 Lasek Dr. Martin D. Marciniak and Mrs. Francesca Passudetti Mrs. Deborah March Mr. Kelley and Dr. Dana Giles ’83 Lasek Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Murphy (Molly*) Mrs. Melanie D. Marshall Mr. Philip Larsen and Mrs. Louise Holck Mrs. Nancy Martzolf Mr. Kelley and Dr. Dana Giles ’83 Lasek Dr. Martin D. Marciniak and Mrs. Francesca Passudetti Ms. Margo McAlear Mr. John and Dr. Deborah Cooney Dr. and Mrs. Olaf Johansen Mr. Michael Lenke ’11

Upper School math teachers Joe Chamberlin and Tom Page man the grill at the annual start-of-school cookout for the freshman class.

34 park tudor ANNUAL REPORT FALL 2010

Statement of Operations Year Ending June 30, 2010

Revenues Tuition & Fees...............................................................$15,797,769 Annual Fund........................................................................737,933 Other Revenues................................................................2,165,085 Grant from Trust...............................................................3,192,524 Total Revenues.............................................................$21,893,311

Expenditures Salaries & Benefits.......................................................$13,598,116 Instructional Supplies..........................................................896,286 Plant Operations & Repairs..............................................1,461,772 Administrative......................................................................802,552 Financial Aid.....................................................................2,729,595 Capital Expenditures...........................................................434,202 Other.................................................................................1,374,854 Total Expenditures....................................................... $21,297,377 Net after Capital................................................................$595,934

Tuition & Fees 72.2% Annual Fund 3.4%

Salaries/Benefits 63.8%

Other Revenues 9.9%

Instructional Supplies 4.2%

Grant from Trust 14.6%

Administrative 3.8% Plant Operations and Repairs 6.9% Financial Aid 12.8% Captial Expenditures 2.0% Other 6.5%

FALL 2010 park tudor phoenix 35

Endowment Society

T

he Park Tudor Endowment Society was created in 1993 to honor those who have included Park Tudor in their wills or other estate plans. + = Charter members * = Faculty members # = Deceased Anonymous - 11 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Batt (Bob ’95) Ms. Susan Batt ’92+ Mr. and Mrs. Kevin W. Betz (Holly Hapak ’83) Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Braun Gina and Jim Bremner Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Brunette Mrs. Margaret Z. Zimmer Bryan ’30# Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bussa (Nancy Kernahan ’56) Dr. and Mrs. David A. Bussard Steven S. Cagle ’71 Mr. John W. Carmack ’43# Mr. and Mrs. Alex. S. Carroll (Alex. ’35) Mr. Smiley N. Chambers ’44# Mr. Allen W. Clowes ’35# Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cooper Ms. Sheridan Nichols Crockett ’92 Mrs. Madelaine Speers Cunning ’30# Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeVito Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Duginske Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Ellsworth (Roberta Norris ’68) Mr. James W. Emison ’48# Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Enkema Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Everett (Debbie Stuart ’69*)+ Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Falender (Steven ’67; Debbie Dudenhoffer ’66)+ Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Ferrara Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Galbraith+ Barbara Kroeger Gamble ’36# Ms. Josie George Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Goad Mr.# and Mrs. Ransom Griffin Mr.# and Mrs.# William Snyder Hall (William ’29) Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hammock (Chris*)+ Mrs. Mary “Punch” DePrez Harris ’33# 36 park tudor ANNUAL REPORT FALL 2010

Mrs. Sandra Dixon Hardee ’55# Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hebert Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson (Caroline Gray ’42) Ms. Lisa A. Hendrickson ’77* and Mr. John Whalen Mr. and Mrs. J Mark Hilligoss Mr. and Mrs. John H. Holliday (John ’42; Phyllis Behringer ’42) Mr. Dennis T. Hollings ’83# Mr.# and Mrs.# Philip S. Holton+ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Homan Mr. and Mrs. Rob C. Hueni (Rob*, Gretchen*) Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Hughes (Donald ’54) Ms. Joni W. Hughes ’75 Doug* and Viveka Jennings Dr. Elizabeth Jessup ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan R. Jessup (Jonathan ’86) Mr.# and Mrs. Robert L. Jessup Jennifer and Rick Johns (Jennifer Griggs ’85) Miss Patricia Jones ’34# Mr. and Mrs. E. Havens Kahlo (Havens ’24#; Ellen Rogers ’30#) Dr. and Mrs. Jack L. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Barton L. Kaufman+ Ms. Maria Kimsey Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kittle Mr. and Mrs. David W. Knall Miss Marjorie Kroeger ’44 Mr. Matthew D. Larkin ’91 Dr. Dana Giles Lasek ’83 Dr. and Mrs. Albert Lee Mr. and Mrs. Eric A. Lee (Holly Kuhn ’77) Dr. and Mrs. Roger Lenke Mr. and Mrs. Christopher E. MacAllister (Christopher ’74) Mr. # and Mrs. Xavier E. Maudlin (Mary Jane)+ Mr.# and Mrs.# Richard McCreary (Elizabeth “Libby” Taggart ’31) Mr. Russell C. McDermott ’52+# Mr. and Mrs. H. Roll McLaughlin, FAIA (Linda Hamilton ’43) Mr. and Mrs. William G. McWilliams (William ’42) Mr. and Mrs. Michael Merkel Mr. James K. Moss ’78 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Newcombe (Linda Barton ’55) Mrs. Alfred O. Norris (Martha Adams ’42)# Dr.# and Mrs.# Harold C. Ochsner (Mary Evans ’20)

Mrs. Phyllis Oldham+ Steven W. Palmer, MD ’86 Jennifer Pettinga ’82 Mr.# and Mrs.# Eugene Pulliam Ms. Myrta Pulliam ’65+ Dr. and Mrs. George F. Rapp Dr. and Mrs. John G. Rapp Miss Sally Reahard ’26+# Rev. C. Davies Reed+ Mr. Robert B. Rhoads ’32# Mr.# and Mrs.# Peter A. Richardson (Sophie “Hebby” Weiss ’42) Mr. Theodore M. Robinson ’85 Ms. Carole Diane Roe Mr. Floyd C. Satterlee and Ms. Michelle Stoneburner Mr. Phil G.D. Schaefer ’76 Dr. Ullrich Schwertschlag+ Mrs. Helaine Borinstein Simon ’39 Ms. Adrianne Glidewell Smith ’98 Jon and Susan Spafford Ann L. Spalding ’48# Dr. and Mrs. Michael C. Stalnecker (Julie Pettinga ’72) Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley Mrs. Florence Barrett Stewart ’30# Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Stickney (Kim Smith ’74)+ Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stiles Sr. (John ’56) Mrs. Charles B. Stone# Mrs. Mary Eleanor Fenstermaker Stuart ’39 Mrs. Frederic W. Ayres Taylor ’28# Mr. Jim Toomey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tucker Mrs. Betty E. Vickery+ Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Vonnegut# (Richard ’32; Barbara Martin ’39)+ Mrs. Jan Weigle Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. West (Richard ’42)+ Mr. and Mrs. Richard White Mrs. Jane Whitney+# Mr.# and Mrs. William A. Wick (Lucy Ruth Holliday ’44) Gordon D. Wishard ’62 Mr. and Mrs. William N. Wishard III (William ’59) Mr. and Mrs. Jim Worrall (Jim ’61) Mrs. Ann S. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Darell E. Zink Jr.

2009-2010 Board of Trustees Angela Braly Jeffrey Cohen William L. Elder Jr. Thomas W. Grein, Chair Thomas E. Reilly Jr. Sharon Sullivan Leo G. “Skip” Watson 2009-2010 Board of Directors Cynthia Bir Alpha Blackburn Christopher Braun, Vice President Steven Cagle ’71, Secretary Henry Camferdam Jr. Joe DeVito, President Kathy Dunbar, Treasurer David Eskenazi Fritz French Edward W. Harris III Alan Hill Douglas S. Jennings Susan Kilkenny Sally E. Lanham Gerardo Lopez R. Christopher Miyamoto Heather Reilly Murphy ’90 Courtney Schwab Jason Sturman Jim Toomey 2009-2010 Development Committee Beth Amy Susan Batt ’92 Cynthia Bir Steve Cagle ’71, Co-chair Jennifer Church Kathleen Conterno Julia Dunn ’72 Dianne Elliott Michele Janin Matt Kleymeyer ’00 Debi Ladendorf Bill Main Susie Main Heather Reilly Murphy ’90, Co-chair Rob Paugh Elizabeth Raymond ’95 Courtney Schwab Linda Sogard Jessica Soukup Kim Stickney ’74 Jim Toomey Kelly White 2009-2010 Planned Giving Committee John Bridge Steve Cagle ’71 Pat Duginske, Chair Debbie Stuart Everett ’69 Chris Hammock Lisa Hendrickson ’77 Dana Lasek ’83 Joanne Lenke Mary Stanley Gordon Wishard ’62

Alumni News Greetings from your Alumni Board President

By Brandon Phillips ’96

A

re you a member of the Park Tudor Alumni Association? The association has more than 450 dues-paying members. Their support allows us to do the following: • Award two annual scholarships: The Fredonia Allen Scholarship (awarded to a Park Tudor senior girl to be used during her freshman year in college) and the I. Hilda Stewart Memorial Scholarship (awarded to a boy and girl for their senior year at PT);

Sponsorship Opportunities Are you interested in promoting your business to Park Tudor Alumni?

Consider partnering with the Alumni Association.

Many opportunities for underwriting and sponsorship of alumni events exist and can be tailored to meet your marketing needs. Contact Gretchen Hueni for more information at ghueni@parktudor. org or (317) 415-2766.

• Hold alumni social and service events – most are free of charge and are held across the country; • Support our newest satellite group, the Park Tudor Washington, D.C. Alumni Group (Chicago – look for one in your area soon!); • Support student projects such as Habitat for Humanity, student council projects and leadership training; • Implement an alumni networking group for professional development; and

• Develop a student mentoring program to foster relationships between current students and alumni.

Please become a lifetime ($100) member of the Park Tudor Alumni Association today by completing the form on the back cover of this magazine or by contacting Gretchen Hueni at ghueni@parktudor. org. This one-time fee, along with your continued support of the Annual Fund, is very important to the success of your alumni association and your alma mater.

Brandon Phillips ’96

I look forward to seeing you at our upcoming alumni events, which are listed on page 39.

Endowment Society Donor Profile….in their own words Adrianne Glidewell Smith ’98 Endowment Society member since 2010

“M

aking Park Tudor the beneficiary of an IRA account that my parents started for me was extremely easy to do – it only took a phone call and a signature.

The impact it makes, however, is huge. Now I can continue to support the Annual Fund while knowing that I have a plan for an ultimate gift in the future.

Park School and Tudor Hall merged to form Park Tudor 40 years ago, thanks to a group of generous alumni and parents.

Their vision resulted in my receiving a Park Tudor education. I want future generations of students to benefit from my

generosity as well. Everyone should consider a planned gift to Park Tudor because everyone can. Whether you make

$40,000 a year or $400,000, there is a plan that will make good financial and philanthropic sense to you.”

Adrianne Glidewell Smith and her husband, Tyler, on their wedding day.

FALL 2010 park tudor phoenix 37

ALUMNI NEWS

Alumni board members Nick Lemen ’93, Kasey Kruse Wakefield ’00, Carla Beasley Mann ’01, Jessica Benson Cox ’99, Stephanie Goodrid Lawson ’00, Lindsay Elder Thornton ’95, Nikhil Gunale ’96, Brandon Phillips ’96, Cathy Yingling ’87.

New members of the Park Tudor Alumni Board

T

he Park Tudor Alumni Association Board of Directors welcomes five new members: Peter French ’85 received his B.A. degree from the College of William and Mary and his J.D. from Tulane University. He has been in private practice with Lewis & Kappes in Indianapolis since graduating from law school. In 2005, he was named in the Indianapolis Business Journal’s “40 under 40,” a listing of professionals who have achieved success before the age of 40. Pete is also a member of the Penrod Society and Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. He has three children; two of whom attend Park Tudor: Alex, grade 8 and Carter, grade 6.

38 park tudor phoenix FALL 2010

Emily Ristine Holloway ’94 is a founding member of Summer Stock Stage at Park Tudor School. Working in Indianapolis as an Equity actress for five years, Emily has been in productions at Beef and Boards, Civic Theater, American Cabaret Theater, Phoenix Theater and Indiana Repertory Theater.

While attending DePauw University, Emily took a contract with Walt Disney World, where she performed in more than 500 shows. In addition to theater, Emily works as a studio singer recording for Music Theater International and does film and commercial work. She is married to Ben and has two daughters, Violet and Stella.

Sarah Smith Moore ’97 is a DePauw University alumna.

She is a global corporate communications manager for Exact Target, which utilizes her skills in social media, marketing and networking. Sarah is a member of the board of directors of the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, and was named the organization’s “Woman of the Year” in 2010. In her free time, she enjoys travel, triathlons, yoga and walking her dog, Brinkley.

Carla Beasley Mann ’01 graduated from Carthage College with a B.A. degree in business. She is an optometrist’s assistant at Allisonville Eye Care Center. She enjoys tennis, running, gardening and travel. Carla and her husband,

Kerry, have a 5-year-old son, Thomas.

Matt Newill ’05 is an adhoc member of the alumni board representing the Chicago area. He is a graduate of DePauw University and was a Walker Cup Finalist, which is awarded to the top three students at the university. Matt is a corporate banking analyst for BMO Capital Markets in Chicago. In his free time he enjoys running, skiing, American history and consulting for nonprofit organizations. If you are in the Chicago area, reach out to Matt at matthewnewill@ gmail.com.

ALUMNI NEWS

Park Tudor Alumni Association 2010-2011 Events Sunday, November 21, 2010

Indianapolis Colts “Watch Party” Wood Room, Park Tudor Upper School, 4 p.m.

Wednesday, December 1, 2010

Washington, D.C. Alumni Holiday Gathering Location and Time TBA Contact Adrienne Watson at Adrienne.Watson@mail.house.gov for more details.

Friday, January 7, 2011

Young Alumni Pizza Party Panther Room/Main Gym, Park Tudor School, 7:30-9 p.m.

Members of the Classes of 2006-2011 are invited to catch up with fellow alumni and teachers while watching the Panthers take on Heritage Christian

Monday, January 24, 2011

Alumni Reception – Chicago (Location TBA), 6:30-8 p.m.

March 2011 (Date/Time TBA)

Alumni Reception – Naples, Florida

Friday, May 6, 2011 Alumni Weekend 2011

Saturday, May 7, 2011 Alumni Weekend 2011

Founders’ Day Park Tudor Gym, 9:30 a.m.

Distinguished Alumni Awards Dinner Honoring Jim ’67 and Emily Moore ’66 Sturman Woodstock Club, 6 p.m.

Alumni 2011 Celebration (for all classes) Clowes Commons, 4:30-7 p.m.

Classes of 1966, 1971, 1976, 1981, 1986, 1991, 1996, 2001 and 2006 will have their class photo taken during the reception. Exact times will be published in registration information to be included in the Spring 2011 issue of The Phoenix.

Thursday, May 26, 2011

Class of 2011 Breakfast Clowes Commons, 8:30 a.m., followed by the Upper School Awards Program in Ayres Auditorium

Fifty-Year Club Lunch (for Classes of 1961 and earlier) Woodstock Club, 11 a.m.

Classes of 1936, 1941, 1946, 1951, 1956 and 1961 will have their class photo taken immediately following the luncheon.

Faculty Portrait Gallery Unveiling and Reception Foster Hall, 3:30 p.m.

Tudor Hall, Park School and Park Tudor faculty and staff members who retired after more than 30 years of service will be honored.

Contact Alumni Coordinator Gretchen Hueni at ghueni@parktudor.org or 317/415-2766 with any questions or to RSVP.

The Upper School “Invisible Children” club sponsored an assembly in September highlighting the plight of “child soldiers” in wartorn regions of central Africa. The national organization Invisible Children presented its “Face Tour,” which features one of northern Uganda’s top students meeting with students to advocate for their peers, sharing how Invisible Children’s programs are rebuilding education for a region recovering from more than 20 years of war.

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Class Notes If you submitted a Class Note via the Park Tudor website and it has not yet been published in The Phoenix, we invite you to resubmit it. We may not have received some Class Notes because of a technical glitch on the website, which now has been remedied.

Liz. Classmate Jeannine Grinslade Stokes was one of the persons interviewed on the video and gave an excellent presentation.

“Let us hope that those of us that have survived our 50th and 60th reunions will be able to attend our 65th in 2011. In the meantime, let me hear from you at writerdin@ aol.com.”

1946 • Virginia “Din” Obrecht Dulworth writes: “On April 30, our classmate Elizabeth Wiest Johnson was honored as a Distinguished Alumna of Park Tudor School. The Traders Point Hunt Charity Horse Show, which Liz created in 1977 on the Johnson family’s Wild Air Farms in Zionsville, Indiana, has generated close to a million dollars for Indiana charities in its 33 years of existence.

This six-day Hunter-Jumper show and Country Fair is held annually in August on the Johnson estate and attracts 700 riders, 1,000 horses and 20,000 spectators. It is a fun-filled and family-oriented event.

“As Class Rep, it was my pleasure to research Liz’s life and philanthropy and introduce her at the Awards Dinner. I am grateful to Liz’s family, her close associates and Tudor Hall classmates who supplied me with interesting details about Liz’s life.

Those TH classmates are: Suzanne Frenzel Baldwin, Flo Mary Foreman Mantel, Barbara McCown Menzie, Jeanne Robinson McFall, Georgia White Nyhart and Helen Rogers.

“A video, made of Liz’s life, was a complete and pleasant surprise to 40 park tudor phoenix FALL 2010

1972 • Mary Woolling’s book “Brightening the Corners: Rays of Hope for Our World,” the second in her series called “Here’s to Life!,” has been selected to be featured in the eighth annual Holiday Author Fair at the Eugene and Marilyn Glick Indiana History Center in Indianapolis on December 4, 2010. The Holiday Author Fair is the largest booksigning event for Hoosier authors, showcasing their Indiana-related published works. Also, Mary was recently appointed to the Butler University Alumni Board of Directors.

Small world: Louise Adams Donner ’29 and Tamara Bennett Dommermuth ’79 are neighbors in Littleton, Colorado.

1974 • Drew Goss and Susan Dawson Goss, owners of West Town Tavern in Chicago, IL will publish “West Town Tavern: Contemporary Comfort Food” in November 2010.

Filled with recipes from the couple’s popular Chicago restaurants as well as their former Something Different in Indianapolis, this hardcover cookbook features beautiful color photography by Pulitzer Prize winner Dan Dry, as well as helpful hints only professional chefs can share.

Also, Drew has written extensive wine notes for each recipe to make pairing food and wine easy. You can purchase the cookbook online at www.westtowntavern.com.

• Wendy Stout O’Brien has created a blog on her website for her comic strip, “Frazzled.” Says Wendy, “The blog is a playful volley of e-mails and text messages between my comic strip characters as they go about

their delightfully dysfunctional daily lives!” You can read the blog at www.frazzledcomics.com. Wendy also was featured on the cover of the August issue of “Michigan Woman 2 Woman” magazine for her comic strip.

1982 • Jack Freiberger’s one-man show “They Call Me Mister Fry” was selected as one of 15 shows to be named Best of the Hollywood Fringe

CLASS NOTES

Festival and was extended to run an additional four dates as part of the Best of the Fest series at the Asylum Theater in Los Angeles. “They Call Me Mister Fry” is about his first year teaching fifth grade in South Central LA. Jack presented his show for Park Tudor faculty members in August before the start of the 201011 school year.

2010 issue of Vype magazine, in which he talked about the Park Tudor boys basketball team’s run to the state championship last spring.

He said, “I definitely followed [their tournament run]. When I was there we had a good hockey team and a really good tennis team, so it was fun to see them finally compete in basketball.”

Claire Wishard Hoppenworth ’88 was visiting Martha’s Vineyard in August and stopped to visit with fellow PT alumni Ann Smith ’85 and Janis SmithGomez ’85.

Jack Freiberger ’82 performed his one-man show for Park Tudor faculty members in August.

1998 • Katy Hebert was recently promoted to senior sales representative for Lilly USA. She was selected by the Evista Brand team to attend the National Osteoporosis Foundation annual meeting in Florence, Italy in May. Katy lives in Denver, CO, where she volunteers with the Junior League, serving as a placement advisor and mentor for new members. She is also a delegate to the JLDenver Leadership Institute for 2010-11.

1999 • Ed Carpenter, IndyCar driver for Vision Racing, finished 17th in the 2010 Indianapolis 500 on May 30.

He was featured in the July/August

• Suzann Johnson Hummer and her husband Tom Hummer welcomed daughter Audrey Lynn to the family on July 9, 2010. Audrey joins big brother Ben, 2 1/2.

• Jane Ristine married Timothy John Hixson of St. Louis, MO on May 30, 2009 in Leland, MI. Jane’s sisters, Emily Ristine Holloway ’94 and Abby Ristine-Smith ’98, were her co-Matrons of Honor.

for advertising agencies. Carter is a senior account executive on the AT&T account and recently started the MBA program at Georgia State University.

• Carter Robinson married Brittany Domsic on July 10, 2010. Members of the wedding party included Best Man Mike Thompson ’01 (who was stationed in Afghanistan on the wedding day), groomsmen Neil Quigley ’00, Justin Fox ’99, Scott Dust ’00 and John Pearson ’00, usher Brian Tolbert ’00, and bridesmaid Liz Robinson ’02. Carter and Brittany live in Atlanta where they both work

2001 • Russ Denton married Anna Martin on May 15, 2010 in New Orleans. In attendance were classmates Chris Mehl, best man, and Jeremy Fazli.

• Cindy Lambert received her master’s of social work from Indiana University School of Social Work in Indianapolis on May 9, 2010.

2000 • Annelise Pruitt was a member of the creative team that won an Emmy for Outstanding Achievement in Interactive Media, for the website www.starwarsuncut.com. Annelise designed the website, which was up for the Emmy against Showtime’s site for “Dexter” and Fox’s site for “Glee.” The Star Wars Uncut project let fans sign up to recreate 15-second snippets of “A New Hope,” which were then strung together as a fan-produced recreation of the entire movie.

Carter Robinson ’00 and bride Brittany Domsic.

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CLASS NOTES

Annelise Pruitt ’00 and team after winning an Emmy Award for Outstanding Achievement in Interactive Media.

Park Tudor alumni gathered at the Naval Air Station in Virginia Beach, VA in October 2009 to celebrate the installation of Keith Kimmel ’87 as commanding officer for squadron VF-103, the “Jolly Rogers.” Commander Kimmel is currently deployed on the USS Gern Blanston. Left to right: Jake Linzinmeir ’86, Ken Harrell ’87, Commander Keith Kimmel ’87, David Roberts ’86 and Brad Skillman ’88.

2002 • Courtney Geiger received her doctor of dental surgery degree from Texas A&M Health Science Center Baylor College of Dentistry in May. Upon graduation, she received the Southwest Academy of Restorative Dentistry Award and the Eleanor Bushee Senior Woman Dental Student Award.

2004 • Kemmie Mitzell spent two weeks in July as an intern with the Spoleto study abroad program. She participated in the program in summer 2001 as a student at Park Tudor. She writes, “I did the program nearly a decade ago (summer 2001) and now I get to give back to the program that did so much for me.”

• James Patton has been cast in the Broadway-series show “Buddy,” based on the life of Buddy Holly, that opens in Reno, NV in January.

He will play the role of Frankie Vallen, and will have the opportunity to sing, as well as play the trumpet and the piano in the show. He is scheduled to return to New York in May.

42 park tudor phoenix FALL 2010

• John Rapp and Lauren Bristow (Chicago, IL) were united in marriage on July 24, 2010 at Second Presbyterian Church in Indianapolis, IN. John and Lauren are both 2008 graduates of Indiana University. The couple will be residing in Indianapolis. John is in his third year of Dental School at Indiana University and Lauren is a preschool teacher at The Oaks Academy. Classmate and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity brother Adam Ayres was a member of the wedding party.

field goal that won the 2007 Monon Bell Classic for the Tigers. He will play for “Team Coldwater” in the movie.

• Stephanie McMechan is working as a teacher in New Orleans at a college prep charter school for Teach for America. She is teaching biology to seventh and eighth graders without textbooks, because they do not have any.

2005 • Grafton Day has been named manager of the Annual Fund and Special Events for Wishard Foundation at Wishard Health Services.

2006 • Jordan Havercamp has been cast in Touchback, a movie starring Kurt Russell that is filming in Michigan.

Jordan, along with 37 other football players, was chosen from 1,200 players from across the country. The movie’s producers were looking for real players to fill the roles. Jordan played football at DePauw University and is known for his 47-yard

John Rapp ’04 and Lauren Bristow

• Tennie Renkens recently graduated with a bachelor’s degree in chemistry from Purdue University, where she was named outstanding senior in the Chemistry Department during her last semester. Tennie was offered full-tuition doctoral fellowships to pursue a Ph.D. in the Environmental Engineering Departments of both the University of Illinois/Champaign Urbana and the Johns Hopkins Uni-

CLASS NOTES

(Left to right) Lindsay Shake ’09, Kristy Horvath ’07 and Katie Purucker ’10 are all members of the varsity football cheer squad at DePauw University.

All three were also cheerleaders at Park Tudor.

versity. She has decided to attend UIUC, where she intends to focus her research on methods of water purification. This summer she had an internship with the NASA 2010 Student Airborne Research Mission in Irvine, CA, where she indulged her love of flying while conducting atmospheric research.

2007 • Whitney Dawson completed a summer internship at McNeely Pigott & Fox Public Relations in Nashville, TN. She is a senior at Vanderbilt University, majoring in French and European studies with minors in organizational leadership and art history. In the summer of 2009, she completed an internship with the Chicago 2016 Olympic Bid Committee. During her junior year, she studied abroad in Aix-en-Provence, France and interned at the Musée d’Histoire Naturelle.

• Emily Gaynor is an intern at “Glamour” magazine this year while finishing her classes at New York University. She covered Fashion Week and has written for “The Girls in the Beauty Dept.” Daily Beauty Blog on glamour.com.

• Michael Massel was named one of “5 Students Who Lead” by Purdue University. Michael is a senior

studying Professional Flight Technology in the NROTC program at Purdue. After graduation, he plans to attend flight training at Naval Air Station Pensacola. Read more about Michael at www.purdue.edu/ fivestudents.

at Denison University in a program funded by the National Institutes of Health. She worked with Denison assistant professor of biology Laura Romano on a project titled “Characterization of polyketide synthase 1b (Pks1b) during development of the sea star, Patiria miniata.

Regional Championships. He also was named All-Academic for cross country by the US Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association.

In outdoor track, he ranks ninth on the All Time Performance List of 5K runners at Tufts, with a time of 15:02.61.

2009

2010

• Kyle Marks had a great year at Tufts University where he ran cross country and indoor and outdoor track. In cross country, he was New England Small Conference Athletic Conference (NESCAC) Rookie of

• Graham Dewart placed 25th out of 148 riders in the 42nd annual Tour de l’Abitibi/Coupe des Nations team cycling competition in western Quebec, Canada in July. Graham, a member of the Pro Chain Junior Cycling Team based in Cincinnati, placed first among his Pro Chain teammates with a total time of 13:50:36, 8:58 minutes behind the winner.

the Year, an honor bestowed upon the fastest freshman at the conference championships. He earned AllNew England honors, placing 23rd at the NCAA Div. III New England

Continued on page 44

• Caitlin O’Connor Stanley was awarded a bachelor’s degree (cum laude) in art history from Hope College in Holland, MI in May. She completed her undergraduate studies in three years. Caitlin is now enjoying a year’s sabbatical, splitting her time between Leland, MI and the Mammoth Mountain Ski area in California. Next year she will continue her education by pursuing a master’s degree in modern art history, theory and criticism at the Art Institute of Chicago.

• Lauren Rapp was nominated for the Lowes’ Senior CLASS (Celebrating Loyalty and Achievement for Staying in School) award for NCAA women’s volleyball. Candidates for the award must be a senior NCAA Division I student-athlete with notable achievements in community, classroom, character and competition.

2008 • Elizabeth Emhardt was chosen as a 2010 summer research scholar

Graham Dewart ’10

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CLASS NOTES

The Tour de l’Abitibi is a 525-kilometer, seven-day international road cycling stage race for 17-18 year old “Junior” category riders. In the fourth stage of the nine-stage competition, Graham earned his highest ranking, placing fourth.

• Daniel Hasler swam in the Junior National Championships in Irvine, CA in August. He is now ranked nationally in four events – 400 IM, 200 IM, 200 Breast and 100 Breast – and he achieved Senior National cuts in all four events. He placed fifth in the 400 IM, sixth in the 200 IM, 11th in the 100 Breast and 12th in the 200 Breast. He will be participating in the 2012 Olympic Trials meet in Omaha, NE in three events so far – 400 IM, 200 IM and 200 Breast. He is swimming for Princeton this year.

• Clay Moore was a member of the 2010 State Champion Big League baseball team that went to the Central Regional championships in Wyoming, Michigan in July.

• Reggie Nesbit has been selected to play on the West Point football travel team. He is a member of the JV team, which as of the end of October had an undefeated record.

• Brian Stewart earned the lead role in Hanover College’s adaptation of “The Anatomy of Gray.” Brian played the character Dr. Galen P. Gray, the same role he played in Park Tudor’s production of the play in fall 2009.

• Max Thomas was named one of 10 Kelley Scholars for the Kelley School of Business at Indiana University. The award carries a scholarship for full tuition. Max is planning to study finance or business law.

Matthew Nordby ’97 (second from left) rang the bell to open trading at the New York Stock Exchange on October 13. He is shown here on the floor of the NYSE with fellow Greenplum executives. Matthew was a guest of the NYSE, where Greenplum executives opened the market on behalf of their new owners, the Fortune 200 & NYSE-listed EMC Corporation.

Matthew was responsible for building and managing the Eastern US & Canada at the software start-up Greenplum prior to its sale in July. He now lives in Manhattan, following two years of commuting from Chicago.

• Keith Trump was awarded the lead role in Washington & Lee University’s musical “Assassins.” Keith played the Balladeer/Lee Harvey Oswald.

• To Suzann Johnson Hummer ’99 and Tom Hummer and grandmother Donna Johnson, Lower School Library Media Specialist, on the birth of Audrey Lynn Hummer on July 9, 2010.

Marriages

• To Casey Irsay Foyt ’01 and Anthony Foyt IV on the birth of A.J. Foyt V on September 18, 2010.

• Alida Malcom ’99 to Brendan Fitzpatrick on September 18, 2010.

• Jane Ristine ’00 to Timothy John Hixson on May 30, 2009.

• Carter Robinson ’00 to Brittany Domsic on July 10, 2010.

• Russ Denton ’01 to Anna Martin on May 15, 2010.

• John Rapp ’04 to Lauren Bristow on July 24, 2010.

Congratulations • To Bryan Grant ’96 and Sally Grant on the birth of Luke Grant on September 28, 2010.

Upper School Spanish teacher David Malcom walks daughter Alida ’99 down the aisle at her wedding to Brendan Fitzpatrick on September 18, 2010. In attendance were Alida’s classmates Julie Badertscher, Josh Christie and Erica Bellamy Christie, as well as Alida’s sister Diana ’93 and brother Alex ’95.

44 park tudor phoenix FALL 2010

• To Lemita Fields Steel ’97 and Eric Steel on the birth of Benjamin Richard Steel on October 16, 2010.

• To Abby Ristine-Smith ’98 and Ryan Smith ’97 on the birth of Leland Richard Smith on February 27, 2009.

• To Katie Martzolf Carroll ’01 and Brian Carroll on the birth of Aiden Michael Carroll on September 6, 2010.

• To Brittany Fleck Craycraft ’03 and Ben Craycraft and grandmother Sylvia Fleck, physical education teacher, on the birth of Landon Carter Craycraft on September 3, 2010.

• To database and research coordinator Angi Parks and Noel Piñero on the birth of Delia Claire Piñero on October 5, 2010.

• To computer-science teacher Ryan Ritz and Katie Ritz on the birth of Sydney Ryann Ritz on August 27, 2010.

• To Annual Fund Coordinator Abby Ford and Zach Ford on the birth of Elizabeth Rose on October 18, 2010.

CLASS NOTES

• To Emily Moore Sturman ’66.

Jason Sturman ’93, Jake Sturman ’98, John Sturman ’23 and Elizabeth Sturman ’25 on the death of their father, grandfather and greatgrandfather, Robert Moore, on October 25, 2010.

• To Robert Rhodehamel ’68 on the death of his sister, Joyce Rhodehamel ’64, on July 14, 2010.

• To Christy Leggett Davis ’79 on the death of her sister, Sylvia D. Leggett ’82, on May 31, 2010.

Six students from the Class of 2006 are starting their studies at Indiana University School of Medicine this fall. (Left to right) Tanya Devnani, Jack Brainard, Tom Hardacker and Nick Perdue, as well as Erica Ponski and Kirstie Reinecke (not pictured) received their white coats on August 14, 2010.

• To Amye Sukapdjo ’87 on the death of her father, Humam Sukapdjo, on July 29, 2010.

• To Ellen Todd, Lower School teacher, on the death of her mother, Joann Miller, on June 18, 2010.

• To Emily Ristine Holloway ’94, Abby Ristine-Smith ’98 and Jane

• Janice Ball Fisher ’35 on October 5, 2010.

• To Richard A. West ’42 on the death of his brother, Stephen R. West ’49, on July 17, 2010.

In Memoriam

• Stephen R. West ’49 on July 17, 2010.

• Louis E. Randle Jr. ’50 on July 17, 2010.

• Edwin Forry Hargitt ’52 on June 3, 2010.

• Ann Thomas Donato ‘59 on July 12, 2010.

• Joyce Rhodehamel ’64 on July 14, 2010.

• Sharon Linard Levick ’80 on July 29, 2010.

• Sylvia D. Leggett ’82 on May 31, 2010.

• Lindsay Stout ’02 on October 10, 2010.

• Donald Zimmer, Tudor Hall Latin, history and government teacher, on August 27, 2010.

• To Nick ’15, Jack ’17 and Heather MacNab ’20 on the death of their grandfather Dr. Frederick Scott on August 13, 2010.

• To Tony Onstott, former math teacher and current business office assistant, on the death of his mother, Dorothy Onstott, on October 4, 2010.

Condolences

• Jack Johnson ‘41 in February 2010.

• To Jimmy ’06, Thomas ’05 and Niki ’12 Waddell on the death of their grandmother Barbara Phillips on July 8, 2010.

• To Kristi Throop Samra ’82 and Erik Throop ’84 on the death of their father, Dr. Frank Throop, on October 18, 2010.

Deaths

• Sylvia Griffith Peacock ’38 on July 4, 2010.

Ristine Hixson ’00 on the death of their grandfather, former Lt. Governor of Indiana Richard O. Ristine Sr. in June 2009.

• To Jeanne Forry Herrick ’51 and David Lee Hargitt ’57 on the death of their brother, Edwin Forry Hargitt ’52 on June 3, 2010.

• To Sandra Warren ’60, Barbara Warren Russell ’63, Hugh Warren ’68, Russell Warren ’69, Richard Warren ’01, Kaitlyn Warren ’20 and Ethan Warren ’22 on the death of their father, grandfather, and great-grandfather, Henry Russell Warren Jr. on July 18, 2010.

• To Ann Robbins Schechter ’63, Jane Robbins Jackson ’67 and Debbie Wasden Woodfin ’69 on the death of their mother and aunt, Jean Robbins on July 9, 2010.

• To John E.D. Peacock Jr. ’64 and Sally Bradley Peacock ’64, Holly Peacock ’67, Allison Koethe ’88, Morgan Peacock Coleman ‘94 on the death of their mother and grandmother, Sylvia Griffith Peacock ’38 on July 4, 2010.

Louis E. Randle ’50 died on July 17, 2010 from injuries sustained in a motorcycle accident in Durango, CO. He was a recipient of the Park Tudor Distinguished Alumni Award in 2000.

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CLASS NOTES

Honor and Memorial Gifts June 2, 2010–October 1, 2010 Gifts in Honor of…

Mrs. Karen Ayres Mr. and Mrs. William H. Main (Bill ’87) Mrs. Stephanie Behringer Mr. and Mrs. Craig M. Carpenter Mrs. Carrie Blankenbaker Mr. and Mrs. William H. Main (Bill ’87) Mrs. Danielle Kay Dexter Mr. and Mrs. William Clouse Caroline Emhardt Mr. Gerry and Mrs. Susanne LaFollette (Sue Eaglesfield ’54) Mrs. Karlyn Fox Mr. and Mrs. Craig M. Carpenter Jannette K. and Richard R. Hogshire Mr. Jim Foxlow Mr. and Mrs. Michael Chapman (Mike ’61)

Theresa & Natalie Odmark Jim and Bonnie Shute Park Tudor Faculty Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brown Mrs. Roxanne L. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. William Clouse Mrs. Heather Teets Bill and Jane Mitchell Mr. Royce D. Thrush Mr. Craig Hitchcock and Dr. K. Shaw Lamberson Mr. John R. Williams Ms. Cynthia Bir

Gifts In Memory of…

Veronica Balaguer Mr. John Balaguer

Ms. Lori A. Garloch Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Martin

Mr. Arthur L. Belford Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Butz Ms. Billie Kingston

Alex Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Bob A. Dominguez (Debbie*)

Mrs. Anne Caldow Bishop ’43 Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Dawkins

Lois Haber Mr. and Mrs. Ben Palleiko (Jeanne Lindholm ’62)

Mr. Barow Davidian Dr. and Mrs. Richard I. Williams (Nancy Nichols ’73)

Mrs. Shants Hart Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Marshall (Melanie*)

Mrs. Ann Donato Reverend and Mrs. C. Davies Reed (Carol Cummings Rogers ’59*)

Ms. Lisa Hendrickson ’77 Mr. Robert W. Hendrickson

Mr. Shanon A. Fields ’92 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Beck

Mrs. Gretchen Hueni Ms. Heather Kulwin ’92

Mr. David Fisch ’98 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Beck

Mr. Rob C. Hueni Mr. John and Dr. Deborah Cooney

Mrs. Anne Collett Hensley ’48 Jane Collett Thomas ’51

Mr. David A. Kivela Mr. Jeffrey R. Johnson*

Mrs. Sylvia Griffith Peacock ’38 Mrs. Rosalie McKee Lange ’47

Mrs. Laura I. Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Craig M. Carpenter

Mrs. Barbara Phillips Reverend and Mrs. C. Davies Reed (Carol Cummings Rogers ’59*)

Michael Magdycz Jr. Mr. Michael Magdycz Ms. Amy Stacey

Mr. Harley Rhodehamel III ’74 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rhodehamel (Will ’79; Megan ’79)

Ms. Margo McAlear Mr. John and Dr. Deborah Cooney Dr. Scott McDougall Mr. John and Dr. Deborah Cooney Bill and Jane Mitchell Mrs. Diane H. Muench Mr. and Mrs. Mark K. St. Clair

Mr. Baxter S. Rogers ’59 Mr. and Mrs. James B. Rogers (Mr. ’82) Mr. Norb Schaefer Jr. ’48 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brown (Scott ’81) Ms. Lynn Thomsen Mr. Clifford A. Hull*

CLASS NOTES

Hilbert Early Education students celebrated the Feast of the Harvest Moon in September by creating moon hats and studying the moon’s appearance.

Students in grades four and five recently took pledges in their physical education classes to demonstrate good sportsmanship during athletic competitions. Students discussed following the rules, including everyone on the team, considering others’ feelings, respecting opponents, treating officials with respect, accepting defeat with grace and being humble in victory, and having fun. Upper School student-athletes DJ Ishola-Gbenla, Madison Foster, Christian Englum, Stuart Summerville, Claire Gerwig, Emma Bova, Rina Yadav, Claude Harrington and Lillian Greenberg spoke to the children about sportsmanship at a Lower School assembly.

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PA R K T U D O R

Phoenix FA L L 2 0 1 0

PARK TUDOR SCHOOL 7200 North College Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46240 317/415-2700 www.parktudor.org

Address Service Requested Students gathered on the hill overlooking Memorial Field before the Homecoming game on October 1 as the Park Tudor Pep Band plays in the background.

Note to parents: If your son or daughter receives The Park Tudor Phoenix at your address but no longer lives at home and is no longer a college student, please let us know his or her new address so we may update our records. Please call the Development and Alumni Relations Office at 317/415-2707 or (toll-free) 1-888-PTALUM1, e-mail to info@ parktudor.org or fax to 317/254-2714.

PARK TUDOR PHOENIX FALL ’10 CLASS NOTES AND ADDRESS CHANGE FORM Let your friends know! Write your news on this form and mail it to the address shown, fax to: 317/2542714, or e-mail to: lhendrickson@parktudor.org.

Dues Enclosed—$10/Year; $100/Life Check Payable to: PT Alumni Association

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CLASS NOTES

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Address Change

Mrs. Gretchen Hueni The Park Tudor Phoenix Development & Alumni Relations Office 7200 North College Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46240

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