Fall 2017 Journal

Annual Report 2016/2017

JOURNAL PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL Fall 2017

WHAT YOU HELPED MAKE POSSIBLE

The PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL ANNUAL FUND plays a vital role at Princeton Day School, providing resources to ensure that every one of our students has opportunities to grow and learn in the classroom, on the field, and on the stage. Thank you to the 2,247 trustees, parents, alumni, parents of alumni, faculty, staff, grandparents, and friends who supported the 2016-2017 Annual Fund.

Your generosity makes everything we do possible.

For more information about annual giving at Princeton Day School, please contact Jill Goldman ’74, Director of Annual Giving, at (609) 924-6700 x1293 or jgoldman@pds.org.

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A scene from the captivating 8th grade musical, The Lion King

FEATURES

IN EVERY ISSUE

7 The Class of 2017

2 Letter from Head of School

20 STEAM AT PDS

An Ambitious Curriculum and Innovative New Facility Point to a Promising Future

OPPORTUNITIES & ACHIEVEMENTS OF A LIFETIME Three Sets of PDS Siblings Share Notable News

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ONE CLASS: TWO REUNION YEARS Reflections from the PCD Class of ’65/ PDS Class of ’68

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Cover: The STEAM Committee gathers in the new STEAM Center

3 News and Events 12 Arts Notes 14 Sports Notes 17 Faculty Notes 24 Board of Trustees News 32 Annual Report 65 Alumni News 71 Class Notes 103 In Memoriam 104 Snapshots

Fall 2017 Journal Volume 55/Number 2

Editor: Kathryn Rosko, Director of Communications Designer: Christine Cantera, Art Director Contributing Writers: Kathryn Rosko, Linda Maxwell Stefanelli ’62, Evan Thomas Class Notes Editor: Ann Wiley ’70 Photography: Michael Branscom, Christine Cantera, Nancy Erickson, Ron Gerschel ’13, Matt Pilsner, Laurie VanSant FALL 2017

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LETTER FROM

Paul J. Stellato, Head of School

Scattering for the summer in pursuit of sun and solace, we leave our leafy-green campus to take up part-time residence in the wider world: a far-off or nearby camp, summer home, or the side roads of Mercer or Bucks Counties, driving to and from a summer job. The world through which we pass for nine months, as we move to and from our home on the Great Road, becomes the home we inhabit more fully for three. In the coming and going, we might be given to wonder what and where are the connections between the two: what binds and gives meaning to each and all? If nothing more (and it is a great deal more), it must be the ways in which our years-long tutorial on the Great Road prepares our students to live and lead on any road they may find themselves. To wrench out of context a vivid Shakespeare line, it is to acknowledge that “the readiness is all.”

On an early Saturday in August, Maureen and I sat in the rec room of an Edinburgh church, flanked by several Princeton Day School parents, lots of strangers, and a calm, hopeful Theater Director Stan Cahill. His Princeton Day School players would soon strut the stage for the first time at the Fringe Festival, the international gathering of artists and actors at which, thanks to his remarkable efforts, our school is now a fixture. Within 36 hours, this merry band of grease-paint Panthers were playing to standing-room-only houses, when they weren’t sitting for interviews with members of the international press. So entire was their preparation, so full their readiness, that no stage – on the Royal Mile or the McAneny Theater – could contain them.

Nor could the stages – literal and otherwise – on which our young women and men (tales of a few which follow in these pages) choose to compete and excel. Kevin Chen ’11, whose performances dazzled packed houses in the McAneny Theater, is now playing to filled concert halls across the world, as a Zarin Mehta Fellow of the New York Philharmonic. Matthew Cavuto ’13 picked up enough hardware to fill a mid-size car at his MIT graduation; he will continue his studies at Cambridge as a Marshall Fellow. The brothers Melendez-Torres – G.J.’07 and Juan Carlos ’09 – have taken lessons of the Great Road across the country and the world: G.J. as Marshall Scholar at Oxford; and Juan Carlos, who has pursued and nurtured his curiosity from Penn to Cornell, by way of the Senegal, Burkina Faso, and the Bronx Public Defenders Office. Just down the road, at Princeton, one could hear the roars of celebration for Charlotte Williams ’12, recipient of a Gates Cambridge Scholarship for advanced study at that hallowed university. And how many of us stayed up late to catch the Phoenix Suns choose our own Davon Reed ’13 in the NBA draft?

Not to be outdone by their older peers (and unwilling to leave ever klieg light to the Fringe cohort), a host of current students held their own – and claimed top honors – in national competition. Chris Kiel ’18 captured All American and All Academic First Team honors by USA Fencing. Three of Furniture Design teacher Chris Maher’s woodworking students – Chris Klein ’19, Giulia Gerschel ’19, and Walt Emann ’19 – were among a handful of the 15,000 entrants to win awards at the annual AWFS Fresh Wood Competition.

Each of these young men and women have sought and embraced opportunity, having nurtured their curiosity and confidence in the halls, stages, studios, and classrooms of Princeton Day School. Remarkable as they may be, each has been preceded and will be followed by scores of alumni who have aspired to do nothing less than change the world. They’ve prepared themselves for nothing less.

Paul J. Stellato Head of School

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SCHOOL LIFE

News and Events

Christian Robinson

Imagine the Possibilities Princeton Day School was honored to welcome three amazing artists to campus for our Imagine the Possibilities artist residency program in the spring.

On April 4 and 5, Christian Robinson joined us, speaking at our division assemblies and in classes. Mr. Robinson is an award-winning illustrator and delighted the students with his on-the-spot illustrations and stories.

On April 6 and 7, Newbery Award-winning author Matt de la Peña came to campus to speak to students in all divisions. He is the author of Last Stop on Market Street and Mexican WhiteBoy. On April 20 and 21, author and illustrator Mark Fearing joined us at PDS. Mr. Fearing’s books have won numerous awards and include Chicken Story Time and the wonderfully titled Giant Pants.

Matt de la Peña

Mark Fearing

Imagine the Possibilities is an annual Princeton Day School program made possible through the John D. Wallace, Jr. ’78 Memorial Guest Artist Series Fund that brings authors, illustrators, and poets to campus to work directly with students in a variety of ways.

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News and Events Renowned Speakers Come to Campus Devorah Heitner, PhD, was on campus from March 8 through March 10 to work with our Middle School students on the important topic of how to foster positive digital citizenship skills. Dr. Heitner is the author of Screenwise: Helping Kids Thrive (and Survive) in Their Digital World, and lectures at schools and organizations all over the country on this topic.

Middle School Teacher Jamie Atkeson, Devorah Heitner, Head of Middle School RenĂŠe Price, and Director of Wellness Candy Shah

Rais Bhuiyan, founder and president of the nonprofit organization World Without Hate, spoke at an assembly for the Upper School on March 28. Mr. Bhuiyan was the victim of a horrendous anti-Muslim attack in the days following 9/11, but instead of focusing on hate and revenge in the aftermath of his shooting, he worked tirelessly to both forgive and save his attacker, Mark Stroman, from death row.

Upper School Teacher Anthony McKinley, Rais Bhuiyan, and Head of Upper School Jason Robinson

Massa Mufti visited campus on April 10 and spoke to Upper School students about current events in her native Syria at a special assembly. Ms. Mufti is an educational consultant and founder of Sonbola, an apolitical NGO that works to provide high quality education and interactive learning to Syrian refugee children.

Head of School Paul Stellato and Massa Mufti

JOURNAL

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BLUE AND WHITE DAY 2017 Blue & White Day

Lower School Maypole Dance In a tradition that dates back to Miss Fine’s School, Princeton Day School’s second graders performed the Maypole Dance on the Colross Lawn.

And the winner is B L U E !

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News and Events I WANT MY PDS! The 2017 Auction It was a night for leg warmers, skinny ties, and neon colors: the Parents Association annual auction, I Want My PDS!, took over the upper gym on Saturday, April 1.

Third Grade Class Skypes with Students from Kabul Margie Gibson’s third grade class Skyped with a group of students, aged 8-10, from Kabul several times through the course of the year, creating an online interactive—and international—book club. Mrs. Gibson said, “It was an incredibly exciting global connection for our kids. We hope to begin it earlier in the fall next year so we have a longer period to fully develop deeper connections.”

Energy & Climate Scholars and Sustainability Conference Princeton Day School has partnered with Princeton University to create the Energy and Climate Scholars program at the school. Each year, a select group of PDS sophomores, juniors, and seniors meet monthly over a working dinner with highly talented and engaged Princeton University Ph.D. students, learning and conversing about energy and climate and related science, economics, policy and politics.

In April, the Energy and Climate Scholars organized, with Princeton University and the Stony Brook Millstone Watershed Association, the Student Climate Change Conference, which took place at the Watershed. Open to all high school students, the event featured workshops on policy, water, climate change, and food and agriculture. More than 100 area high school students attended this free conference.

Catherine Emily Higgins Danielle Jenna Hirsch William Morgan Hopper, cum laude Zachary D. Izzard Nicholas Chandra Jain, cum laude Elaynah Anushka Jamal Suma Kanuri YooHyun Kim, cum laude Russell David Kirczow Allison J. Klei Logan J. Kramsky Hassan Ali Ladiwala Michele Shan Lan Amberjean Leist Zoe Jane Ferreira Lett Shana Charlie Levine, cum laude Gil Noah Rosenberg Levitan Chase J. Lewis Noah Charles Liao, cum laude Abigail Shang Jin Ling Itai LĂśfdahl Fruchter Stelio M. Louka Daniel Mahmoud Julia Elizabeth Marshall, cum laude Jack Arnold Mascali, cum laude Kyra J. Mason John Anthony McArthur Oliver Scott McIntosh Michelle Mendez-Castro Morgan Vanderbilt Mills, cum laude Cierra Clara Saynoh Moore, cum laude Nishita P. Naga Bharat Nagalamadaka

2017

Ziad Ahmed, cum laude Jack Schulte Amaral Eva J. D. Appelo Annika Evelyn Asplundh Keith Mayer Asplundh Jr. Abigail Lind Atkeson Caroline Frances Bernstein, cum laude Tyler A. Birch Rebecca Ruth Biros William Francis Brossman III Dan Burwell Ashley Concetta Antonacci Cavuto, cum laude David CedeĂąo Ospina Jacob T. Chang, cum laude Abagail Deena Cohen George Sargent Cole John Thomas Dallessio Juliana Mae David Alexis Davis Nicholas Zoller Day Zachary Robert Dudeck Paulina Caroline Enck, cum laude Norman Chase Fleming Paul Brian Franzoni, Jr. Hannah Emily Freid, cum laude Kiely Elizabeth French Coby Voight Gibson, cum laude Kevin Charles Green Jr. Asianna Ivette Hall Marc Alexandre Harary, cum laude Nicole Chan Hartley Emily B. Herman

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2017 CLASS OF

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Alexander Dougherty Neumann Grace Worthington Nicholas Leo Ethan Nye Edward Patrick Nygren Amanda Ostendorf Minori J. Parelkar Nived Parikh Vasilissa S. Paushkin Alvaro Alexander Pelaez Thomas Arthur Grant Quijano Atticus John Yonan Rego Henry Elmore Reynolds IV Touria Salvati Rebecca Martin Segal Kristi Ann Serafin Peter Andrew Shannon Emily A. Simons Rebecca K. Simons Cameron E. Smith Taylor Simone Smith Ryan M. Sparks Shayla Lorraine Christine Stevenson Lara Katherine Strassberg Kevin Sun, cum laude Evan J. Szabo Katelyn Nicole Takacs Christina H. Tian Gianluca Travia Cecilia Rose Varga, cum laude Erica Walsh Spencer Takeshi Wilkins Ruchita Zaparde, cum laude

Ian Lin Zyvith

FALL 2017

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COLLEGE MATRICULATION CLASS OF 2017 American University Bard College (2) Barnard College Boston University (3) Bowdoin College (2) University of California, Santa Cruz Case Western Reserve University University of Chicago (2) Connecticut College Cornell University Dartmouth College (2) Drexel University Duke University (2) Elon University Fairleigh Dickinson University Fordham University Franklin & Marshall College (2) The George Washington University Georgetown University Gettysburg College (2) Hamilton College Howard University (2) Indiana University at Bloomington Ithaca College (2) Jacksonville University Jewish Theological Seminary of America Johns Hopkins University (2) Kean University King’s College London Lafayette College (2) Lehigh University (2) Liberty University McGill University University of Miami University of Michigan (2) Middlebury College (2) New Jersey Institute of Technology The College of New Jersey (4) New York University (3) Northeastern University University of Notre Dame Pennsylvania State University (2) University of Pennsylvania Princeton University (4) Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Rhodes College University of Richmond Rochester Institute of Technology University of Rochester Rutgers University-New Brunswick (2) Skidmore College University of Southern California (2) Stanford University Stevens Institute of Technology Susquehanna University Syracuse University University of Toronto Tufts University (2) Villanova University (2) Wake Forest University Washington and Lee University Washington University in St. Louis Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin, Madison Yale University (3)

PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL

2017 LIFERS

Bottom row from left to right: Abby Atkeson, Ruchita Zaparde, Nicole Hartley, Ashley Cavuto, Asianna Hall Middle row: Elaynah Jamal, Alexis Davis, Cierra Moore, Taylor Smith, Kyra Mason, Shana Levine, Catie Higgins, Vasya Paushkin Back row: Nick Jain, Coby Gibson, Peter Shannon, Jack Amaral, George Cole

Senior Awards Presented June 2017 Alumni Service Award: Ziad Ahmed and Asianna Hall

Each year the Alumni Association bestows an award on a senior who exemplifies the spirit and values of Princeton Day School through service to others.

Ziad Ahmed performed 600 service hours according to the School’s official count, but given the breadth of his service activities and his tireless commitment to social justice, the actual number of hours is undoubtedly even higher. Some of the local organizations he has contributed his time and energies to include: the Teen Advisory Board of the Princeton Public Library, the Trenton Area Soup Kitchen, Corner House in Princeton, and Redefy, a nonprofit organization he founded to address and combat negative cultural and racial stereotypes. Asianna Hall distinguished herself by performing close to 500 hours of service during her Upper School career. She devoted countless weekends volunteering at Loaves and Fishes in Trenton, providing food to those in distressed communities, while also serving as a youth police explorer with the City of Burlington Police Department.

John Douglas Sacks-Wilner ’80 Award: Noah Liao

John Douglas Sacks-Wilner, class of 1980, was a young man of great strength, character, and grace of spirit. This memorial award commemorates John’s special kind of determination and dedication, and it goes to a member of the graduating class who has overcome adversity and shown resoluteness, courage and resilience in surmounting obstacles to achieve his or her goals. Noah Liao has endured a great deal of adversity in his life, but rarely discusses these hardships. He has a quiet dignity, but everything he has achieved has been hard-earned, as he has confronted – and surmounted – adversity with a maturity and resilience that belie his age.

Frederick D. Woodbridge ’78 Memorial Award: Jack Mascali

Fred Woodbridge, class of 1978, demonstrated extraordinary leadership as a senior class president and impressive qualities of citizenship throughout his career at PDS. This

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The Anne Shepherd Humanities Award: Hallie Hoffman This award is given to a member of the junior class who has produced distinguished work in one or more of the following disciplines: English, history, music, art, or drama.

Anne Shepherd taught English for 44 years, at Miss Fine’s School and then at Princeton Day School, retiring in 1995. Shepherd Commons is named in her honor. A Jacobson music scholar and a leading member of our Upper School Chorus, Hallie Hoffman has also distinguished herself on the dramatic stage and in the classroom. She is a compassionate thinker who believes in community and the responsibility we hold to one another as learners.

Hubert N. Alyea Award: Hannah Freid

Each year the Princeton Section of the American Chemical Society honors high school seniors who have demonstrated a joyful sense of wonder, a love of chemistry, and a strong commitment to the learning of new ideas with the Hubert N. Alyea Award, named for the renowned Princeton Professor Emeritus of chemistry. Hannah Freid exemplified all of these qualities with a passion for learning, a love of chemistry, and a deep sense of science’s importance to our shared intellectual life.

Academic Awards The English Award: Shana Levine

The Writing Award: Alex Neumann

History Award: Marc Harary

Math Award: Ruchita Zaparde

Computer Science Award: Zach Izzard Biology Award: Julia Marshall

Chemistry Award: Ruchita Zaparde

Mark L. Zaininger ’81 Memorial Award: Gabby Ruvinsky

Established in 2010 through the generosity of the Zaininger family and friends, the Mark L. Zaininger ’81 Memorial Award honors an alumnus whose professional and personal life was dramatically and positively influenced during the summer of his junior year at Princeton Day School, through his participation in a creative, challenging and rigorous summer program. The award is given annually to a member of the Princeton Day School junior class whose proposed summer experience in pursuit of an interest or passion has the greatest likelihood of inspiring and revealing to the recipient new horizons and directions for his/her life path.

Gabby Ruvinsky’s commitment to service and to the needs of others made her an effective co-head of the Service Learning Group this past year – and also led her to volunteer her time outside of school in health care and emergency medical response. She aspires to a career in medicine, and this summer was able to spend a month in New York in an academic hospital setting, working with patients, shadowing doctors, and helping with medical procedures.

Jim Walker Memorial Math Award: Hannah Freid

Jim Walker – a long-serving, dedicated math teacher and department chair at PDS – affected many lives both inside and outside the classroom. This award recipient embodies the love of math and passion for learning that Jim Walker exemplified. During Hannah Freid’s extraordinary career in the Upper School, she excelled in the most demanding mathematics courses the School offers, showing remarkable attention to detail and a love of mathematical complexity.

Senior Awards

memorial award goes to a graduating senior who has exhibited outstanding leadership qualities in developing class unity and spirit. Mature, thoughtful, principled, and humane, Jack Mascali is a natural leader who earned the abiding respect of students and faculty alike because of his sterling character, outstanding mind, and warm, generous personality.

These qualities led his classmates to elect him class president multiple times, including as President of the Senior Class, and he also served as a Senior Peer Group leader.

Physics Award: Cierra Moore

Award for Overall Science Excellence: Kevin Sun

The Elizabeth Fine Latin Award: Marc Harary French Award: Nick Jain

Chinese Award: Cameron Smith Spanish Award: Cierra Moore

Dual Language Award: Michelle Mendez-Castro

Arts Awards Architecture Award: Noah Liao Ceramics Award: Allison Klei

Media Awards: Abby Atkeson, Henry Reynolds,

Katelyn Takacs

Painting and Drawing Award: Abby Ling

Gary S. Lott Art Purchase Award: Kiely French

The Mark Winstanley ’90 Art Purchase Award: Erica Walsh Photography Award: Shana Levine Jacobson Scholar: Cierra Moore

Choral Music Award: Cameron Smith

Instrumental Music Award: Abby Cohen

Theater Award for Performance: Danielle Hirsch FALL 2017

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Senior Awards

The Cum Laude Society Each year, the PDS Chapter of the Cum Laude Society inducts a number of students whose academic performance and citizenship fulfill this national honor society’s guiding principles of excellence, justice, and honor. These are students who, each in his or her own way, enrich the life

of the school with their creativity, boldness of thought and generosity toward others as well as exemplifying good character, honor and integrity, in addition to academic achievement. In honoring them, we honor the best in each member of the class of 2017 and in all of us.

The 2017 Princeton Day School Cum Laude Society Ziad Ahmed Caroline Frances Bernstein Ashley Concetta Antonacci Cavuto Jacob T. Chang Paulina Caroline Enck

Hannah Emily Freid Coby Voight Gibson Marc Alexandre Harary William Morgan Hopper Nicholas Chandra Jain

YooHyun Kim Shana Charlie Levine Noah Charles Liao Julia Elizabeth Marshall Jack Arnold Mascali

Morgan Vanderbilt Mills Cierra Clara Saynoh Moore Kevin Sun Cecilia Rose Varga Ruchita Zaparde

Our senior award winners

Athletic Awards The Princeton Day School Scholar-Athlete Award:

Jack Mascali and Morgan Mills This award recognizes students who have balanced a rigorous course load by maintaining a high standard of academic excellence, while fully committing to their athletic endeavors.

Gold P Award: Abby Atkeson and Jack Amaral

The Gold P award is presented to senior student-athletes who have contributed to the overall success of Princeton Day School’s interscholastic athletic program. The award celebrates athletic excellence, sportsmanship, leadership and participation on varsity teams.

JOURNAL

Frankie K. ’76 Sportsmanship Award:

Kiely French and Paul Franzoni Given yearly, this award was named for Frank Kontstantynowicz, who was a revered Princeton Day School student-athlete. He also attended Harvard where he was a member of the varsity basketball team. This memorial award is in honor of his natural athletic ability, genuine friendliness, sense of fairness, and natural and unassuming leadership.

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RISING STARS OF PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL On the stage, on the field, or in the classroom, these students really shine!

Congratulations to…

Head of Upper School Jason Robinson and Renita Zaparde ’18

Rahul Bhatia ’18

Jerry Chen ’18

Sanjana Dugar ’18

Chase Fleming ’17, who played with his American Legion team this summer and won both the State and Regional Championships.

Rahul Bhatia ’18, who was accepted into the New Jersey Scholars Program, a highly selective tuition-free five-week summer program for rising seniors.

Jerry Chen ’18, who was accepted into the Governor’s School of Engineering & Technology at the Rutgers University School of Engineering this summer.

Sanjana Dugar ’18, who received the 2017 National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE) Achievement Award in Writing.

Chris Kiel ’18, who was named to both the All American First Team and the All Academic First Team from USA Fencing.

Arya Jha ’18, who was offered a position in the All State Mixed Chorus, the New Jersey Music Educators Association’s top choral ensemble.

Renita Zaparde ’18, who was honored with a bronze medallion for being named a Distinguished Finalist in the 2017 Prudential Spirit of Community Awards for her work with Pedal2Prosperity, a nonprofit that she founded that has provided 510 bicycles to orphaned girls in Africa and India to help them stay in school.

Walter Emann ’19, Chris Klein ’19, and Giulia Gerschel ’19 for winning awards at the AWFS Fair Fresh Wood Competition.

Giulia won first place in the special theme of lighting and Walter won second place in the same theme. Chris won second place in the seating category.

Scholastic Art & Writing Awards:

Congratulations to the 29 Upper School students who won a total of 69 awards from The Scholastic Art & Writing Awards this spring. Please see www.pds.org for the full list of our award-winning students. A special congratulations to Emily Trend ’18, who won a National Gold Medal in Poetry for her piece “What I Know” and Shana Levine ’17, who won a National Silver Medal in Photography. In the announcement, the Scholastic Art & Writing Awards materials state, “More than 330,000 works of art and writing were submitted by students in grades 7-12 this year, and receiving a National Medal places you within the top 1% of all submissions.”

GAINS Conference:

Congratulations to the five 11th grade students who attended the GAINS (Girls Advancing in STEM) Conference at Stanford University in April: Ann Xu ’18, Elisa Kardhashi ’18, Sarah Prilutsky ’18, Grace Barbara ’18, and Claire Szuter ’18. These students were chosen to attend the conference because of their strong academic records, a deep and abiding curiosity about math and science, and an aspiration to study these subjects when they leave PDS. Middle School Students: Math

Congratulations to our Middle School students, who were recognized at both a Regional and National level by the Continental Math League (CML), an organization that helps students improve their reading comprehension and problem solving skills. The students recognized at a Regional level were: Jai Kasera ’23, Samuel Tang ’22, and Gavin Yang ’23.

The students who received National Awards were: Aaron Phogat ’21, Navaneeth Rajan ’23, and Liz Zhao ’24.

Middle School Students: Latin Exams The PDS 8th grade class participated in the National Latin Exam in March, and all 15 students in the course earned awards (see the full list on www.pds.org). A special congratulations to Jessie Lin ’21, who scored a “Perfect Paper.”

Chess Update: Supernationals, Grand Prix, and All Girls Nationals

Congratulations to the eight Princeton Day School chess players who competed in the largest Supernationals Tournament ever in Nashville, Tennessee in May, with 1586 school teams from 50 States, and a total of 5578 K-12 scholastic players competing in 37 sections. Chess coach Bonnie Waitzkin reported that “A high point of the tournament for 6th grader Winston Ni was playing on board one in the K-6 Championship section when World Champion Garry Kasparov made the opening moves for each player.” In the K-12 U1900 section, the team of Eric Wu ’24 and 7th graders Albert Ming, Dodge Martinson and Kai Shah finished 14th among 37 teams. Sisters Lila Field ’27 and Rowan Field ’26 had a roller coaster tournament ending in 4 points for each. Aadi Shankar ’24 played in the K-6 U1200 section, finishing with 3.5.

Rowan ’23 and Lila ’27 Field also competed in the All Girls National Championship in Chicago in April, with 423 girls in attendance.

Congratulations to Vinay Rao ’21, who was ranked #3 nationally in the U.S. Chess Junior Grand Prix final standings. The standings were published in the April issue of Chess Life Magazine, where it was noted that Vinay scored 9737 points.

FALL 2017

Arts Notes

“She Kills Monsters:” An Unqualified Hit at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival In August, a group of fortunate PDS Theater students and faculty traveled to the Edinburgh Fringe Festival to perform Qui Nguyen’s “She Kills Monsters,” a contemporary play set in the pre-internet 90’s and filled with physicality, dramatic combat scenes, and themes of female empowerment. The PDS production was the first licensed production of “She Kills Monsters,” professional or amateur, to be performed in the United Kingdom—and a huge hit, with all performances ultimately sold out. Director Stan Cahill said, “We were turning people away at every performance.”

The 4th Grade Operetta: Peanuts Wanted

PDS Theater Productions Capture Nominations and Awards

This year’s 4th grade operetta was the charming “Peanuts Wanted,” performed in March and based on an original script

by PDS faculty Cindy Peifer and Daniel Cohen. The production featured our 4th graders starring as various incarnations of the famous Peanuts characters-Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Linus, Lucy, Peppermint Patty, and more—as they auditioned for a big show. This production is a special way to feature the talents of all of our 4th graders.

Princeton Day School received nine nominations from the Montclair State University Theatre Awards Committee for the fall production of “Macbeth,” including for Outstanding Overall Production, and ultimately won the Peter Filichia Award for Pushing the Envelope in Academic Theatre. More than 75 schools across New Jersey compete for these awards, and nine nominations was a new record for PDS. The spring musical “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee” was nominated for five Paper Mill Playhouse Rising Star nominations, including nominations for Nate Jones ’18 for Outstanding Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role, and Hope Ammidon ’18 for Student Achievement Award for Assistant Direction.

The 8th Grade Musical: The Lion King The cast and crew of the 8th grade musical production of “The Lion King” put on an unforgettable production in May to an adoring audience who were no doubt swept away to the African savannah along with Simba, Rafiki and a full cast of characters on their journey from Pride Rock to the jungle... and back again. Directed and designed by Performing Arts Chair Deb Sugarman (and no, the costumes were not rented, but originals!), this inspiring, coming-of-age tale provided an incredible platform for our talented 8th graders to act, sing, dance, and, above all, shine.

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The Middle School and Upper School Choral and Instrumental Concerts

Some pieces from the Lower School Art Exhibit

20172018 The Anne Reid ’72 Art Gallery

September 11 – October 5 50th Anniversary Exhibition, Arts Council of Princeton October 16 – November 9 Princeton Day School Visual & Design Arts Faculty

November 20 – December 14 A Quiet Defiance, The Women’s War in Mali: Katie Orlinsky January 8 – February 1 Charles Bryan

February 12 – March 8 Lindsay Feuer, Carrie Norin, Madelaine Shellaby

Photo: Thatcher Cook

April 2 – April 26 Imagine the Possibilities Guest Artist: Melissa Sweet May 7 – May 30 Upper School Student Exhibition June 1 – June 8 Senior Thesis Exhibition

All of our exhibitions are free and open to the public

FALL 2017

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SCHOOL LIFE

Sports Notes

From left to right: Russell Kirczow, Will Brossman, Paul Franzoni, Jack Amaral, Morgan Mills, Chase Fleming, Ryan Sparks, Celia Varga, Allison Klei, Kiely French, and Chase Lewis.

Class of 2017 Athletes Pursuing a Student Sport in College A record seventeen senior student-athletes from the Class of 2017 will continue their sport at their respective colleges.

The students are: Jack Amaral, Gettysburg College (Lacrosse); Will Brossman, Middlebury College (Lacrosse); Nick Day, Bowdoin College (Lacrosse); Zach Dudeck, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (Baseball, Soccer); Chase Fleming, Washington & Lee College (Baseball); Paul Franzoni, New Jersey Institute of Technology (Baseball); Kiely French, Connecticut College (Field Hockey, Ice Hockey); Russell Kirczow, Stevens Institute of Technology (Baseball); Allison Klei, Franklin and Marshall (Soccer); Chase Lewis, Rochester Institute of Technology (Basketball); John McArthur, Susquehanna University (Basketball); Morgan Mills, Princeton University (Lacrosse); Kristi Serafin, Liberty University (Ice Hockey); Ryan Sparks, Gettysburg College (Baseball); Katelyn Takacs, Jacksonville University (Crew); Gianluca Travia, Drexel University (Ice Hockey); and Celia Varga, Boston University (Crew).

Season Highlights 2017 NJISAA Prep B Champions 2017 Mercer County Champions Boys Varsity Lacrosse Record 14W – 2L Coaches Awards – Will Brossman ’17 and Jack Amaral ’17 Varsity Award – Peter Shannon ’17

The varsity boys lacrosse team had a banner season, successfully defending both the Mercer County and the Prep B Championship titles for the second straight year. Far more important than the wins, losses, and championships was the brand of lacrosse exhibited by these boys. Coaches, reporters and fans often remarked on the team’s methodical and patient execution of offense, the stout nature of the defense, and the iron-clad play of our goalie, Connor Green ’18.

Assistant Coach Tuckman’s defense allowed a stifling 4.5 goals against per game. This defense undeniably anchored the team—and even on that rare occasion when the defense stumbled, the other team’s offense then faced a daunting task in trying to beat our goalie. At the other end of the field, Assistant Coach Hopper’s offense averaged a lofty 10.5 goals per game, one of the highest in program history. “To say that we’re proud of each member of this team would be an understatement,” remarked Head Coach Rich D’Andrea.

JOURNAL

2017 NJISAA Prep B Champions Girls Varsity Lacrosse

Record 10W – 4L Coaches Awards – Madison Mundenar ’18 and Abby Atkeson ’17 Varsity Award – Morgan Mills ’17

Milestones: Morgan Mills ’17 and Madison Mundenar ’18 each scored their 150th career goal.

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The girls varsity lacrosse team finished the 2017 season with their third consecutive State Championship with a decisive 19-13 win over Montclair Kimberly Academy.

Head Coach Jill Thomas remarked that she could not be more proud of this talented team of girls; the leadership from seniors Morgan Mills ’17 and Abby Atkeson ’17, and the dedication each player put toward this well-deserved accomplishment since the work began this winter.

Varsity Baseball Record 10W – 10L Coaches Awards – Ryan Bremer ’18 and Chase Fleming ’17 Varsity Award – Paul Franzoni ’17 The varsity baseball team got out of the gate quickly with a record of five wins and one loss during the annual spring training trip to Port St. Lucie, Florida. Days after the boys returned, they won their first highly contested regular season game against Conwell Egan High School 6-5. The remainder of the season was a roller coaster ride. Highlights included a comeback victory against crosstown rival Princeton High School, wins over Prep A opponents Peddie and Lawrenceville, and a memorable victory over Gil St. Bernard, 5-1, at TD Bank Park. The team finished the season with a record of 10 wins and 10 losses and many positive memories. Head Coach Brian Dudeck thanks all the PDS baseball parents for their positive support throughout the season, and his players for their unwavering dedication and commitment.

Boys Varsity Tennis Record: 5W – 8L Coaches Awards – Noah Liao ’17 and Leo Nye ’17 Varsity Award – Lex Decker ’18 PDS Boys Tennis had a respectable season placing fourth of 18 at the Mercer County Tournament and second of nine teams at the Prep B Tournament. “We decided to book tougher teams and play more matches on weekends,” remarked Coach Will Asch. “The strategy worked but made our record look mediocre when, in fact, we were among the stronger prep school teams.” Coach Asch also noted that our players had an intense and emotional season that will help them develop into stronger individuals both on and off the tennis court.

Varsity Golf Record 7W – 8L

Coaches Awards – Cade McLaughlin ’20 and Jack Mascali ’17 Varsity Award – Tyler Coffey ’18

Varsity Softball Record: 6W – 10L Coaches Awards – Julie Patterson ’19 and Elisabeth Berman ’19 Varsity Award – Annika Asplundh ’17

Varsity golf enjoyed a successful season with a strong group of underclassman competing in a league with other experienced, talented prep school teams. The team truly competed in every match and improved each week as the season progressed. Coach Brian Mochnal is excited for the coming spring as he only lost two players from this team. Highlights of the season include 3rd place in the Prep Championship, and 5th place out of 17 teams in Mercer County Tournament.

Highlights of the softball season included wins over crosstown rivals Pennington School and Lawrenceville School. Head Coach Paul Lano felt that the close losses, which brought the team much closer to where they wanted to be, were equally important highlights.

Standout seniors Annika Asplundh, Kiely French and Amanda Ostendorf will be sorely missed. But with a core of returners, including Julie Patterson ’19, Gia Massari ’20, Hailey Young ’19, Brooke Smukler ’19, and Giulia Gerschel ’19 along with pitcher Elisabeth Berman ’19, the Panthers are primed to accomplish even more going forward.

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Sports Notes

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Varsity Figure Skating

Coaches Award – Eva Appelo ’17 Varsity Award – Amberjean Leist ’17 The 2017 varsity figure skating team had a great year. The team was made up of eight skaters with a range of abilities. The spring season is short, however the skaters managed to create a solo program and a team number, which they performed in the annual Spring Showcase in April at the Lisa McGraw ’44 Skating Rink. There are so many life lessons learned on the ice and this year’s team learned the importance of trying. Coach Courtney Hodock is grateful to all of the skaters for their commitment and courage, and looks forward to another great season next spring.

Sports News

Davon Reed ’13 Joins Phoenix Suns Davon Reed ’13, a PDS legend and a four-year standout of the Miami Hurricanes basketball program, was selected 32nd overall by the Phoenix Suns in the National Basketball Association draft in June. Reed made his professional debut as a member of the Summer Suns at NBA Summer League 2017 in Las Vegas.

PDS Athletics Launches New “Panthers Are…” Seminar to Kick off the Pre-Season Princeton Day School welcomed back Upper School student-athletes on August 21 to kick off pre-season sports. Student-athletes from all teams and all grades in the Upper School, as well as 8th grade, were invited to the campus center for a special program about promoting character through athletics. Director of Athletics Tim Williams, who hosted the event, noted “The goal of this seminar is to promote character through athletics and, more specifically, create leaders who promote character, leadership, and respect through participation in athletics both on our teams and beyond.”

Six outstanding student-athletes from Princeton University and a number of recent Panther alums shared their experiences with the students in a panel discussion. Each student was given a t-shirt with the message “Panthers Are,” and encouraged to wear them at practice.

Next November Ashley Cavuto’17 made a documentary film entitled "Next November" for her senior project, which tells the story of the 2016-2017 PDS boys varsity ice hockey season. The film debuted in the McAneny Theater in the spring, and each varsity player and coach was given a copy to take home. A preview of “Next November” may be seen on the school’s You Tube Channel. (For more about Ashley Cavuto, please see page 29.)

Post Season Accolades A great many players were recognized by our local media post-season, and published on our website in late June. It is worth noting that two coaches were also recognized: Jill Thomas and Rich D’Andrea were both named Trentonian Prep Coach of the Year in their respective sports.

Director of Athletics Tim Williams met up with Boston College baseball star Jake Alu ’15 this summer on the Cape where he played in the Cape Cod Baseball League!

Save the Date!

FALL ALUMNI GAMES: November 24 beginning at 1:30 p.m.

HARRY RULON-MILLER ’51 INVITATIONAL ICE HOCKEY TOURNAMENTS: The girls and boys tournaments will happen on two different weekends this year.

• December 15-16 Girls Tournament • December 29 -30 Boys Tournament

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Faculty Notes

Welcome to Our New Faculty & Staff Princeton Day School is delighted to welcome the following new members of the Princeton Day School team.

From left to right: Jonathan Tatkon-Coker (Upper School STEAM Coordinator); Spencer Vining (Senior Network & Systems Administrator); Stephanie Balazsi (Upper School Administrative Assistant); Alison Distefano (Upper School Chemistry); Amy Matlack (Upper School Librarian); Thomas Pettengill (Upper School Science); Christina DeCesare (Associate Director of College Counseling); Cloey Talotta (Middle School Learning Specialist); Sam McVane (Upper School Latin and Greek); Christine Sheil (Middle School Spanish); Thatcher Cook (Upper School Photography); Beth Hatem (Second Grade teacher); Jason Keeley (Grounds Keeper); Lauren Gleeson (Upper School Spanish); Michael (Mike) Johnson (Grounds/Landscape Foreman); Rob Toole (Director of Safety & Security); Corey Dempsey (Middle School Science, 7th Grade Dean); Peter Boyer (Major Gifts and Planned Giving Officer); and Marjorie Barlet (Middle and Upper School French and Latin). Not pictured: Kevin Lysick (Director of Facilities Operations); Edgar Mariano (Middle and Upper School Choral Music); and Eric Rempe (Upper School Ceramics).

Endowed Awards, Grants, and Sabbaticals On June 8, 2017 in the Campus Center, Paul Stellato announced the annual awards for faculty.

The Shepherd-McCaughan, Miss Fine’s School Fund, and Minerva Fund Sabbatical Programs These programs are intended to promote professional growth for PDS teachers who have served the school well over an extended time period, and to enhance their continued contributions to the school after their return. This year’s awards were presented to:

Eileen Hohmuth-Lemonick, for travel and photography in South East Asia and Nepal; and workshops at the International Center for Photography, the Maine Media Workshops, and the Santa Fe Photographic Workshops Todd Gudgel, to design new curricula for his Latin and Greek Courses; to consider new ways and paths to academic engagement; and to promote in his own work – and in his own words – ‘points of dialogue and collaboration with his colleagues’

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Minerva Grants for Professional Development These grants provide financial support for members of the Princeton Day School faculty to enhance the craft of teaching through conferences, seminars, graduate study, or other such opportunities as the award winners may determine. Recipients will have demonstrated records of superior achievement in and beyond the classroom, as well as evidence of great promise in the years to come.

The David C. Bogle Award For the Pursuit of Teaching Excellence

• Eric Hove, as he embarks on a Master’s degree in school leadership at the University of Pennsylvania

This grant is awarded each year to underwrite an outstanding proposal – submitted by a faculty member(s) – which in the eyes of the Head of School and Division Heads most clearly advances the pursuit of teaching excellence at Princeton Day School.

• Samantha Dawson, Caroline Lee, Renée Price, Anthony McKinley, and Dr. Maritoni (Candy) Shah, who attended the RULER program at Yale’s Center for Emotional Intelligence.

• Channing McCullough, for study in areas including conducting and instrument repair

The Rosenberg Science Grant

Ostro Grant for Interdisciplinary Education This grant provides ongoing incentive for increasing and strengthening interdisciplinary studies at Princeton Day School. A grant is awarded annually to support an outstanding opportunity to enrich the school’s teaching curriculum through the integration of two or more disciplines.

• Charlie Alt, to explore and develop projects to fulfill the interdisciplinary mission and purpose of the STEAM Center and its expansive curriculum

This grant provides ongoing incentive and financial support for enhancing science education at Princeton Day School.

• Charlie Alt, Carrie Norin, and Aaron Schomburg, to develop a cooperative program, between the 4th grade and Upper School biology students, on the impact of BD fungus throughout the waterways in the greater Princeton area • Brian Mayer, to attend the annual National Science Teachers Association STEM conference; and to complete an on-line VEX/EDR/Robot C programming course.

The ROBERT C. WHITLOCK AWARD Upper School History and Religion Teacher DAVE FREEDHOLM Established in 1995, the Robert C. Whitlock Award for Distinguished Teaching is one of the school’s highest honors for a member of the faculty. This annual award is presented to that Princeton Day School faculty member who best demonstrates the exceptional teaching skills, devotion to students, courtesy, zeal for knowledge and pursuit of excellence; and the qualities of gentleness, patience, dedication, and professionalism that were the hallmarks of Bob Whitlock’s 42-year teaching career.

The Whitlock is an award for the faculty, by the faculty: nominations for the award come from the faculty; and a committee of former recipients, in consultation with the associate head of school and the division heads, reviews nominations and recommends a candidate to the Head of School. The award includes a stipend for professional study, travel, or other work that contributes to the recipient’s continuing excellence as a teacher.

This year’s award was presented to Upper School history and religion teacher Dave Freedholm.

“I am reminded daily by the denizens of Shepherd Commons that there is no shortage of sages in Shepherd Commons. And while, on any given day, one or more of them may play that role, there is one who regularly both advises the Princeton Day School powers that be, even as he communes with the invisible forces of the universe: our own Dave Freedholm.

“A master teacher of 23 years, Dave Freedholm has remained true to himself and his students while reinventing and reimagining all around him. A Fulbright Scholar in China, he is the author of The One and Many: An Introduction to Hinduism. A spiritual leader in our community, whose words soothe and renew us at alumni weekend’s Moment of Remembrance, the Thanksgiving assembly, convocation, and commencement, he also tempers the school’s justice with mercy, as the chair of upper school judiciary. Having every right to be satisfied with the status quo of his courses, Dave Freedholm led a bold reimagining of the ninth grade history and religion course, creating with his colleagues a core experience to inform and enlighten every member of that class. As head of school, I benefit often from Dave’s cleareyed, kind, and wise counsel.”

—Head of School Paul Stellato, from his remarks at the ceremony

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Two New Roles in the Upper School

Tara Quigley, director of the Miss Fine’s Center at Princeton Day School, has announced the 2017 Miss Fine’s Center Fellows. Through the generosity of the Center, From left to right: Tarshia Griffin-Ley, Tara Quigley, Amy the Fellows engage in interdisciplinary work Beckford, Cindy Peifer, Jessica Clingman, Pam Flory, and share their findings with their faculty Emily Gallagher, Carolee VanDervort, Jason Park, and colleagues, as well as in forums beyond Maryann Ortiz the school community, including national independent school conferences and other discipline-specific professional gatherings. Here are the 2017 Fellows and their projects:

Middle School science teachers Ron Banas and Alli Treese will attend a Teacher Prep/Quest program at Princeton University entitled Climate and the Ocean. In collaboration with 7th grade science teacher Jack Madani, they will incorporate their new understanding and knowledge into the 7th grade Earth Science curriculum.

Middle School science and math teachers Jessica Clingman, Brian Laskowski, Maryann Ortiz, and Alli Treese will attend the Ron Clark Academy in Atlanta, Georgia. The objective of their attendance at the workshop is to bring back strategies for increasing engagement, including tools for making connections and increasing motivations amongst students.

Lower School teachers Carolee VanDervort, Carol Olson, Pam Flory, Emily Gallagher, and Andrea Schafer will work on “Project Feather,” an interdisciplinary study of birds incorporating language arts, math, science, music, the garden, and technology. Their focus during this inaugural year will be the planning and execution of an on-campus “field trip.”

Middle School teachers Amy Beckford, Tarshia Griffin-Ley, Cindy Peifer, Joseph Reilly, Ron Banas, Jessica Clingman, Alli Treese, and Science Department Chair Jason Park will work on aligning non-fiction reading skills and literacy objectives across disciplines in grades 5 and 6.

Upper School science and math teachers Charlie Alt and Will Asch, who worked together to create the 9th grade STEAMinar, a foundational experience that will expose all students to the interdisciplinary approach as well as expose all students to the new PDS STEAM Center this year. The curriculum incorporates real-world, globally relevant issues that incorporate sustainability and are interdisciplinary.

Faculty Notes

Announcing the 2017 Miss Fine’s Center Fellows

Thomas Pettengill

joins the Upper School Science Department this fall as the School’s first “Teaching Fellow.” This position emerged from Princeton Day School’s partnership with the University of Pennsylvania’s Graduate School of Education and 10 of the nation’s finest independent school schools, who have collectively established a program for aspiring educators known as the “Independent School Teaching Residency Program.” As a Teaching Fellow, Thomas will teach two sections of 9th grade biology (including the new 9th Grade STEAMinar) and genetics. Thomas is a recent graduate of Brown University, where he received a degree in Biology and Ecology.

Middle School humanities teachers Tara Quigley and Cindy Peifer, who attended the Center for Transformative Teaching and Learning at St. Andrew’s School’s Academy where they learned about the newest research and understanding about Mind, Brain, Education Science. They also had the opportunity to learn about the role of teachers as researchers, and to create their own action research project to be implemented at PDS this year.

Aaron Schomburg Honored with Hull Award FROM GARDEN CLUB OF AMERICA

Lower School science teacher Aaron Schomburg was presented with the Garden Club of America’s Elizabeth Abernathy Hull Award, which is given annually to recognize the outstanding achievements of individuals furthering the early environmental education of children. The Hull Award was established in 1992 and provides $1,000 to chosen recipients who honor Miss Hull’s “common sense approach to environmental awareness by inspiring children to appreciate the beauty of our planet.”

Mr. Schomburg is completing his 25th year as a member of the Princeton Day School faculty.

Two Princeton Day School teachers have received this distinguished award in the past: Liz Cutler, Upper School English teacher and Sustainability Coordinator, and Pam Flory, Garden Coordinator.

Jonathan Tatkon-Coker is the School’s first Upper School STEAM Coordinator. He earned his BA in German and Art History and BFA in Painting and Photography from Rutgers University, and his M.I.D. in Industrial Design from the Pratt Institute. Prior to PDS, Jonathan worked on multi-disciplinary teams at Cornell University, Nike, Beats by Dre, and Apple, where he developed expertise in industrial design, product development, and mechanical engineering. Most recently, he was a consultant at the Gruss Innovation Center at the Lawrenceville School.

FALL 2017

STEAM

By Kathryn Rosko

atPDS:

An Ambitious Curriculum and Innovative New Facility Point to a Promising Future

In a conversation with the Board of Trustees at its annual retreat in November, 2013, Head of School Paul Stellato shared his vision of a broad expansion and enhancement of academic and co-curricular program. Together with its recently completed campus and landscape master plans, this analysis of – and recommendations for – program would both guide and leaven the school’s facilities planning. By the close of that November meeting, the Board of Trustees had endorsed an expansive, allencompassing plan for the coming decade, elements of which would strengthen the experience of every student and faculty member.

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Within the year, Mr. Stellato had empaneled task forces to review and make recommendations for the implementation of twelve curricular and co-curricular initiatives. From those efforts, he and members of the Leadership Team, together with leadership from the Board of Trustees, endorsed the first set of programs to move forward. Each was to be nestled within the school’s upcoming capital campaign, and all would move forward as quickly as possible. That first group consisted of four initiatives: Health and Wellness, Interdisciplinary Studies, International Travel and Global Studies, and a broad rethinking of the school’s approach to the teaching of science, math, technology, and the arts: STEAM.

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The Princeton Day School STEAM Committee gathers in the new STEAM Center. From left to right: Chief Information Officer Jon Ostendorf, Head of Upper School Jason Robinson, Interim Math Chair Chip Cash, Libraries Department Chair Sheila Goeke, STEAM Coordinator Jonathan Tatkon-Coker, Head of School Paul Stellato, STEAM Committee Chair and Scientist in Residence Dr. Leon Rosenberg, Science Department Chair Jason Park, Lower School Math Teacher Jennifer Vradenburgh, and Lower School Science Teacher Aaron Schomburg

The STEAM Committee

With the recommendation of the task force in hand, Mr. Stellato appointed a STEAM Implementation Initiative Committee (STEAMII) in September of 2016 to begin work on developing an innovative, comprehensive, schoolwide educational program linking the STEAM disciplines.

Mr. Stellato’s specific charge to the Committee for the 2017-2018 school year was twofold: to create a revitalized STEAM curriculum at PDS, initially focused on the Upper School, but eventually extending to both the Middle and Lower Schools; and to help design a 2000-square foot Upper School STEAM Center, which would need to incorporate an open, flexible design that would facilitate interdisciplinary teaching and learning.

Mr. Stellato asked Dr. Leon (Lee) Rosenberg to lead the Committee. Dr. Rosenberg has been a member of the PDS science faculty since 2014, teaching courses on genetics to Upper School students. In addition, he served as Interim Science Department Chair in the 2015-2016 academic year. Before joining the faculty at PDS, Dr. Rosenberg was Professor in the Princeton University Department of Molecular Biology and the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Public Affairs and, prior to that, Senior Vice President of Scientific Affairs of Bristol-Myers Squibb as well as President of the Bristol-Myers Squibb Pharmaceutical Research Institute. Before joining BMS, Dr. Rosenberg served as Dean of the Yale University School of Medicine. With his vast experience in higher education and the private sector, Dr. Rosenberg was an ideal choice to lead such an ambitious charge.

About the Committee, Dr. Rosenberg observed: “I had never led an effort that was as complex in its charge and as

time-sensitive. We knew what we had to do and, essentially, we had nine months to do it. It required a very disciplined effort.” The STEAMII Committee was comprised of the following faculty and staff: US math teacher Laurent (Chip) Cash, LS art teacher TJ Erdahl, MS math teacher Nichole Foster-Hinds, Library Department Chair Sheila Goeke, Chief Information Officer Jon Ostendorf, Science Department Chair (Grades 5-12) Jason Park, Head of Upper School and Assistant Head of School for Academic Life Jason Robinson, LS science teacher Aaron Schomburg, Director of Major Projects Ron Tola, and LS math teacher Jennifer Vradenburgh. The Committee met for approximately two hours each week through the course of the school year, focusing on the deliverables of space and program. In the end, they accomplished the tasks. “I can’t believe we ended up where we did,” said Dr. Rosenberg. “I was impressed with how the Committee stayed the course and in such a dedicated way.”

Building the Curriculum Head of Upper School and Assistant Head of School for Academic Life Jason Robinson said there were two main curricular goals: that every student acquire a higher baseline of literacy in STEAM fields; and that the School’s most ambitious STEAM learners have greater opportunity for advancement. “We wanted to both bring up the baseline and raise the ceiling,” said Mr. Robinson. This led to the goals of formalizing and revitalizing the current PDS STEAM offerings, as well as adding several new courses. In order to accomplish this meaningfully, several subcommittees were formed to focus on individual STEAM disciplines, including computer science, robotics, engineering, and design+build.

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One of the new courses is the foundational STEAMinar, a required course for all 9th graders. In this course, taken once a week, students are able to apply what they are learning in math and science to solve real-world problems.

In the 2017-2018 year, the STEAMinar theme will be water; students will explore myriad questions and problems about water across all disciplines, ranging from water supply and scarcity, to purity and filtration. According to Mr. Robinson, the goal of this course is to ignite the curiosity of students in the 9th grade; to help them reframe what they know about math and science, and make it more relevant; and to increase the self-efficacy of students, changing an attitude of “I’m not good at math” to “I can actually do this!” “Basically, we wanted to get kids excited,” he said.

Other new courses include a tiered computer science program, which includes a broad-based introductory course as well as AP CS Principles, CS 2/Programming, and AP Computer Science A, as well as single courses in engineering and robotics. The engineering course, spearheaded by Chief Information Officer Jon Ostendorf, will be the “Engineer Your World” course developed at the University of Texas, Austin with partnership from NASA, which synthesizes engineering concepts and disciplines with project-based opportunities. Mr. Ostendorf, who has an engineering degree from Cornell University, said of the new course, “It was important to me that this course be inclusive and cross a range of engineering disciplines. I believe the Engineer Your World course is nearly perfect, as it

Dr. Lee Rosenberg and Head of School Paul Stellato

teaches habits of mind for engineers and presents hands-on projects, which is where the learning happens.” The robotics course is also wide-ranging and focuses on information processing. Jason Park, who led the subcommittee, noted that with the course’s focus on mechanical engineering and microprocessors like Raspberry Pi, “we will be able to impact the broadest range of students possible, keeping true to Princeton Day School’s message of ‘opportunities of a lifetime, every day.’”

The STEAM Center

Upper School students in the STEAM Center with Science Department Chair Jason Park

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As conceived, the new STEAM Center was to be a state-of-the-art expansion of the current facilities, covering more than 2,000 square feet of space on the Upper School math/foreign language corridors.

With its computer lab, the STEAM Center would capture the Courtyard Conference Room, and with it nearly half of the adjacent courtyard. In doing so, it would create both a new passage from the Upper School to the Middle School and three new Upper School study spaces. Dr. Rosenberg admitted that designing a new space at the same time as developing a program for the space was a bold challenge, but that this plan was necessary since there was only a narrow time for the renovation—namely, summer break (June, July, and August of 2017).

The STEAM Committee worked

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With round-the-clock crews organized by Ron Tola beginning the day after commencement in June, the new STEAM Center was completed in mid-August, right on schedule.

STEAM’s Future Dr. Rosenberg wrote in a year-end report on the work of the STEAM Committee: “Did we meet our charge?

Were our conclusions and actions embraced by major constituencies at PDS?” Though it may be slightly premature to answer either question, Dr. Rosenberg shared some encouraging results already emerging. First, an extraordinary number of current and new Upper School students entering PDS this year—250 out of 400—have signed up for the new STEAM offerings, with numbers for the computer science and engineering courses exceeding all expectations. As Dr. Rosenberg noted, “Clearly, there was an appetite on the students’ part.” The keenness of that appetite is perhaps nowhere more apparent than in this year’s freshman class, the School’s most competitive (and largest) in more than a generation. Dr. Rosenberg said, “This is a good beginning but the proof of concept is going to be that we can staff these courses so our students get a new dimension in the framework of a school with an established culture. We are not getting rid of any PDS traditions—only adding new ones.”

Wording

closely with the architectural firm, Architectural Resources of Cambridge and, keeping the newly created definition of STEAM at PDS fresh in their minds, they explored ideas of design and functionality, and ultimately determined that the STEAM Center needed to be designed very differently from a traditional classroom. In short, it needed to be open, well-lit, flexible, modular, and include a minimum of fixed structures. The final plans included a large classroom area, and a small one, along with an office for the School’s new STEAM Coordinator Jonathan Tatkon-Coker, who has a background in product design for companies including Apple and Nike, storage space for student projects, and a room for the information technology requirements.

STEAM: A Definition As the STEAM II Committee commenced their work, they soon realized that the acronym STEAM can mean something different to the individuals and organizations who use it, so endeavored to create a definition for STEAM specifically for Princeton Day School.

STEAM at Princeton Day School is an educational approach to teaching and learning that uses science, technology, engineering, the arts, and mathematics as access points for guiding student inquiry and critical thinking. Its philosophic watchwords include integration, collaboration, innovation, and creativity.

Its overarching goal is to blend traditional and projectbased platforms so that they help all our students to see, interpret, and understand fundamental concepts, and to solve real-life problems.

The success of this new STEAM program depends on fashioning an intentional, interdisciplinary connection among its core disciplines in each of the school’s divisions, and, critically, between these disciplines and others of the school’s departments and initiatives.

As it endeavors to complete its charge, the STEAM Committee, together with faculty task forces in the Middle and Lower Schools, have begun to emulate that first, most successful process led by Dr. Rosenberg: catalog current STEAM programs and create new programs in each division, and design facilities to house them. There are already a number of STEAM-related projects that take place in the Middle and Lower Schools, so formalizing and revitalizing the two divisions’ curricula will be the work of the subcommittees in the coming year. In addition, the Middle and Lower School subcommittees will work with the architects on creating designated STEAM Centers in both divisions.

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LETTER FROM THE

S

Chair of the Board of Trustees

Since my election as board chair, many people have asked why I’ve chosen to volunteer my time to serve Princeton Day School. For me, a PDS alum as well as a professor and former dean at Penn, there’s an easy answer: I’ve spent most of my life in school, I just love school, and I really love this school.

Princeton Day School has never been better than it is right now, and it is poised to shine even brighter in the coming years. At PDS something remarkable can happen any day of the week. Every day students have a chance to grasp a new idea or fact about the world around them. They get to express themselves vigorously in arts and sports and thus challenge both their bodies and their minds. And every day, too, they may discover something new about themselves and others in our community, and have a chance to make a difference here and in the wider world.

This issue of the Journal abounds with examples of how this is happening right now, with our eager students, dedicated faculty, and accomplished alumni making an impact nationally and internationally. Last spring Margie Gibson’s third grade class skyped with their peers in Kabul, Afghanistan, trading ideas about books and stories of themselves. This past August, a group of Upper School students traveled to the Edinburgh Fringe Festival to perform Qui Nguyen’s “She Kills Monsters,” a hilarious contemporary play that grapples with female empowerment. In sports, the boys’ varsity lacrosse team won both the Mercer County Championship as well as the NJISAA Prep B Championship, and the girls’ varsity lacrosse team won the NJISAA Prep B title, as well. On the faculty front, PDS joined a groundbreaking collaboration between Penn’s Graduate School of Education and a consortium of the nation’s leading independent day schools; as part of this program, Thomas Pettingill joins us to teach 9th grade biology while completing his Penn master’s degree. Our alumni excel in many fields of endeavor: for example, Kevin Chen ’11 will be joining the New World Symphony in Miami, while Davon Reed ’13 was drafted to the Phoenix Suns professional basketball team after a great four years at University of Miami.

The most visible sign of PDS’s energy and forward-looking spirit is the new Upper School STEAM Center and the surrounding renovated classrooms, also featured in this edition of the Journal. This center is already buzzing, integrating the arts and sciences with activities driven by an innovative new curriculum. It has been made possible by a collaboration of the school’s strong leadership, a visionary group of faculty, a supportive board, and generous donors who saw how important this place and program are for PDS’s future.

I am so proud to be able to serve as Chair of the board of trustees of our remarkable school. The board is a group of devoted parents, alumni, and friends who provide guidance for the school’s leadership, in collaboration with our great Head of School, Paul Stellato. When the board meets, we dedicate our time to thinking about the whole PDS community, and how we can help to sustain its work and to prepare for the future. In her unwavering commitment to every aspect of PDS when she was board chair, Barbie Cole ’78 set an inspiring example, one I promise to follow. I will also look to all of you for guidance and support in the years to come. Princeton Day School flourishes when we talk, dream, and work hard together.

Rebecca Bushnell ’70

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oard of Trustees Rebecca W. Bushnell ’70, Chair Thomas B. Harvey, Vice Chair Mark E. Thierfelder, Treasurer Cynthia O. Linville, Secretary/Parliamentarian Ashley Aitken-Davies Deepinder S. Bhatia Marc C. Brahaney Kun Deng J. Christopher Dries Georgia (Robin) B. Gosnell Carol Herring Eleanor V. Horne Dinesh Jain Lynn Dixon Johnston Karen Law Oye Olukotun Shari Phillips David L. Richter Lorraine Sciarra David R. Scott Paul J. Stellato Mark A. Tatum Lucy Englander van den Brand ’78 John C. Wellemeyer ’52 Robert C. Whitlock ’78 Barbara Griffin Cole ’78 Trustee Emerita Marilyn W. Grounds Trustee Emerita Betty Wold Johnson Trustee Emerita Herbert J. Kendall Trustee Emeritus Samuel W. Lambert III Trustee Emeritus Edward E. Matthews Trustee Emeritus Andrew M. Okun Trustee Emeritus John D. Wallace ’48 Trustee Emeritus

Ashley Aitken-Davies

Deepinder S. Bhatia

Marc C. Brahaney

Rebecca W. Bushnell ’70

Kun Deng

J. Christopher Dries

Georgia (Robin) B. Gosnell

Thomas B. Harvey

Carol Herring

Eleanor V. Horne

Dinesh Jain

Lynn Dixon Johnston

Karen Law

Cindy Linville

Oye Olukotun

Shari Phillips

David L. Richter

Paul J. Stellato

Mark A. Tatum

Mark E. Thierfelder

Lucy Englander van den Brand ’78

David R. Scott

Lorraine Sciarra

John C. Wellemeyer ’52

Robert C. Whitlock ’78

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elcome to Our New Trustees Ashley Aitken-Davies works as a financial consultant and private investor, in addition to volunteering at local not-for-profits. She worked in the investment banking and fixed income divisions at Goldman Sachs for nine years, and holds a BA from Colgate University. Ashley is the co-chair of the PDS Annual Fund Leadership Gift Committee, and the mother of three PDS students in the Lower School.

Lucy Englander van den Brand ’78 is the owner of Cruise & Travel Experts, and received her BS in Business Administration from Ithaca College. Both an alum and past parent, Lucy has served in several volunteer roles, on the Development Committee of the Alumni Board, and will serve as the President of the Alumni Board for the next two years.

Lorraine Sciarra is an expert in non-profit law, and serves as the Vice President & General Counsel at National Audubon Society. Prior to Audubon, she was Senior University Counsel at Princeton University, and an associate at Morrison & Forester in San Francisco. Lorraine received her B.A. in Art History from Pomona College, her J.D. from Boston University, and an LL.M in Taxation from Georgetown University Law Center. She is currently Chair of the Board of the Wenner-Gren Foundation in New York City.

Karen Law is an attorney working in family law matters through her law offices of Karen S. Law, LLC. She attended Colgate University and received her law degree from the University of Maryland School of Law where she was a member of the Maryland Law Review. Karen is the mother of three PDS students and an active volunteer at the School, serving as an Annual Fund Grade Captain and in several roles on the Parents Association Board. She will serve as the President-Elect of the Parents Association on the Board.

Oye Olukotun, MD, MPH, FACC is a Managing Partner of CR Strategies, LLC, a medical products consulting company, and the Vice Chairman of CardioVax Inc., a biotechnology company focused on developing innovative cardiovascular therapies. A past PDS parent, he received his MD degree from Albert Einstein College of Medicine and obtained a MPH degree from Harvard University School of Public Health. He is a Fellow of the American College of Cardiology as well as the American Heart Association.

The PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL Board of Trustees promotes the school’s mission, appoints and oversees the head of school, establishes broad policies, plans strategically for the school’s future, and develops and stewards the school’s financial and capital resources. Composed of 25 members, including the Head of School, the Board of Trustees meets four times each year.

Members, who serve three-year terms, are drawn from a variety of constituencies, including alumni, current and past parents and grandparents, and other friends of the school. The work of the board is completed through its standing committees, each of which meets regularly through the school year.

For more information, please visit www.pds.org/meet-the-board.

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By Kathryn Rosko

Three Sets of PDS Siblings Share Notable News As we note at the very top of our website, Princeton Day School offers opportunities of a lifetime, every day. This means that we encourage each and every student to identify and pursue their passions with purpose—whatever those passions may be—from the moment they arrive to campus to the moment they graduate, and often beyond. We do this by assembling an incredibly talented and caring faculty who is always at the ready to help guide our students as they follow their hearts and minds on their unique paths.

We keep in close contact with our alums, and sometimes we just can’t help but notice trends that illuminate our overarching aim to offer opportunities of a lifetime. In this issue of the Journal, we focus on three sets of siblings, two of whom are PDS Lifers, who have shared their stories with us. As you’ll see, the range of interests and achievements is quite remarkable, and, for these students and alums, it all began here at PDS. It is these stories that illuminate what is special about our school: the opportunity to find and pursue your passions with support and encouragement. Every day.

G.J. Melendez-Torres ’07 and Juan Carlos Melendez-Torres ’09: Two Lifers Explore Public Health, Music, and Justice

G.J.: After I graduated from Princeton Day School in 2007, I attended the University of Pennsylvania. I earned degrees from the School of Nursing and from the Wharton School, and participated extensively in intercultural and interfaith activism. Funded by a Marshall Scholarship, I subsequently attended the University of Oxford for what was supposed to be a year’s break before resuming clinical practice as a nurse. But you know what they say about the best-laid plans. I completed my master’s degree and then, in mid-2014, my doctoral degree from the Department of Social Policy and Intervention at Oxford. While in

the middle of my doctorate, I joined the faculty of the University of Oxford. I stayed for a year after finishing my doctorate and then took up a tenure-track post at the University of Warwick. After achieving tenure in April 2017 and being promoted to an associate professorship, I moved to Cardiff University in Wales in September 2017.

The research agenda I developed during my doctorate sits at the intersection of social epidemiology and medical sociology. That is, my research is oriented towards understanding two things. At the population level, who gets sick, and when, and what we can do about it? And at the individual level, why do people get sick and what is it like to be unwell?

In addition to this, my time at the University of Warwick included substantial work at the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence to provide advice on which newly licensed drugs represent a cost-effective treatment strategy. This work has provided an interesting window into how a different, but equally advanced, healthcare system to the United States’ current system operates—all the more intriguing for the current debates in the US on how to build a more effective healthcare program.

How did my time at PDS lead to my current situation?

Fortunately, I have no shortage of examples. Epidemiologists need to have a high comfort level with tricky math and, if you’re really hoping to go far, with calculus. Though FALL 2017

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few of the math teachers I had are still at PDS, my time with Lisa Riker, Bob Singerman, and Sarah Latham (and before them, Arlene Cohen all the way back in the sixth grade) helped me overcome any math fears I may have had. Lisa and Bob saved me the same seat in their classrooms every day, a small routine that helped me gear up for the joys of algebra and pre-calculus. I still remember the small burst of pride when I would get a sticky note on a successful test in Ms. Cohen’s class, and the calm I felt going into the AP Calculus exam thanks to Ms. Latham’s careful preparation. (I think she’s the reason I never met an integral I didn’t like.) In addition, medical sociologists need to be comfortable with reading between the lines, with interpretive ways of knowing, and with the nuance that people’s words carry. The many hours I spent in the Carriage House with Mr. Gudgel and before that with Ms. Bodel reading texts in classical languages definitely attuned me to the value of reading beyond the words on the page. The time I spent with Ms. Williams learning about multicultural literature helped me to see the value of diverse voices. And of course, for a career in public health, you need to know a few things about science. Barbara Maloney, biology teacher superstar, and later Steve Gadd and Tom Palma all did a lot to encourage me as a scientist, even if I didn’t become the kind who works behind a lab bench. (Hello Mrs. Hart!)

Juan Carlos: After graduating from PDS in 2009, I attended the University of Pennsylvania where I was a student in the Huntsman Program in International Studies and Business, and earned degrees from The Wharton School and the College of Arts and Sciences with a minor in music. Though my coursework was rigorous and challenging, a pivotal point in my personal development came in my second semester of my sophomore year, which I spent in Senegal enrolled as a sociology student at the Université Gaston Berger. There, I was embedded in Senegalese culture and music and got my first taste of ethnographic fieldwork.

My time in West Africa radically altered the path that I ended up following through college and beyond; I discovered that I had far less sustained interest in the business world than I did in the realm of creative arts. I did my best to forge the two together in my research as a University Scholar at Penn, where I examined generational and geographic ruptures within the Senegalese hip-hop community’s conceptions of musical authorship and ownership in the context of the recent implementation of a new copyright regime. Starting in the fall of 2012, I left Penn for a year and a

half during which time I returned to Senegal and Burkina Faso to pursue University-funded research on that project and associated inquiries on cultural industries as modes of economic development.

In 2014, I took a job as a public defense investigator at the Bronx Defenders, a firm that pioneered the model of holistic public defense. Under this model, we helped indigent clients not just with criminal charges but with all the collateral fallout associated with their pending cases, whether in civil, family, or immigration court. My time in the Bronx forced me to recognize, acknowledge, and engage with the kinds of privileges that I had growing up as a PDS student and the ways in which those privileges were and continue to be largely inaccessible to millions of youth right in our backyards.

I eventually realized that in order to sustainably advocate for the ethical and political ideals I held dear, I needed to integrate my pursuit of those with a career that also gave me great personal fulfillment. While working as an investigator, I had deeply enjoyed writing up and presenting on my research from francophone West Africa at academic music conferences, and so I matriculated into Cornell’s PhD program in Musicology in the fall of 2016. My new research agenda will examine the long-lasting psychological and social impacts of state control of sonic environments in mass incarceration.

The educators at PDS played an immensely important role in my development as a person and as a thinker. My Lower School and Middle School teachers all helped mold me, but the creative encouragements of Bev Gallagher, Cindy Peifer, and Sybil Holland pushed me not just to read, but to think about what I was reading and integrate it into other areas of learning and analysis. This continued in the Upper School with Susan Stein’s refusal to compromise or lower the bar in demanding excellence from her English students. Similarly, Bob Singerman and Steve Gadd both taught me how to think through and construct logical, evidence-based arguments. Nhu Hoang, Laurence Farhat, and, most significantly, Edem Afemeku all instilled in me a deep love for the French language and francophone culture and literature. David Figueroa, my sophomore year history teacher, was a crucial pillar of my Upper School experience: he was not only a great personal role model as a Puerto Rican educator, but he ignited and stoked my interest in politics, law, current affairs, Latin American studies, and even postcolonial studies. Finally, my experiences in PDS’s performing arts inform every bit of what I hope to do as an academic in the music world. Bryce Hayes, Kristen Acker, and Tom Buckelew demonstrated to me what quality arts education looks like and how it can change lives by bringing greater understanding of self and others – something I hope to do with my own students when I go out into the teaching world at the end of my doctorate.

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Ashley Cavuto ’17 and Matthew Cavuto ’13: PDS Lifers Engage in Film, Engineering, and STEAM

Ashley: In my junior year at PDS, Dr. Karen Latham’s

English elective, “History in Film in Literature,” sparked my interest in film. I was interested in digging in and analyzing different films, and noticed how no shot, angle, or audio choice is ever accidental—each and every aspect of a film is something the director has planned out for a specific reason.

This class prompted me to approach PDS Theater Director Stan Cahill about creating a Screenwriting Independent Study.

By the end of the year, I had crafted a 60-page screenplay entitled, “Something To Hold On To.” The story is about a young woman named Logan searching to uncover her identity. After injuring herself playing ice hockey, the sport she loves, Logan visits her grandmother weekly during her recovery. Through these weekly visits, she strives to discover what defines her as a person. I submitted the script to multiple contests and festivals, and “Something To Hold On To” was named Best Screenplay at The Monthly Film Festival based in Glasgow, Scotland, as well as a finalist in The World Series of Screenwriting (Hollywood, California) and the West Field Screenwriting Awards (Averill, New York).

In my senior year, I further pursued my passion by creating a documentary on the boys varsity ice hockey team, called “Next November,” highlighting the seniors and their impact on the program. The biggest challenge for me heading into this project is that I had never taken a film class—I had never filmed anything, and I had never even touched the editing software I would need. The process took a whole year, from when I started planning in June 2016, to when the screening was held in June 2017. The year consisted of filming pre-season sessions, player and parent interviews, practices, games, road trips, off-ice bonding, and more; as well as editing and piecing it all together in May. I acquired 114 hours and 17 minutes of footage, which I condensed into a two-hour documentary, detailing the unforgettable season for this team. While my initial goal was to create a visual memory for the team, especially the seniors, I realized that “Next November” served the same purpose for myself. I am currently in the process of obtaining rights to the music I used in the movie, which will allow me to submit it to various contests and festivals, like the ESPN branch of the Tribeca Film Festival, the Spa City Sports Series of the Hot Springs Documentary Film Festival, and several others.

I have just begun my freshman year at the University of Notre Dame and I intend to major in Film, Television and Theater, as well as explore extra-curriculars like club ice hockey. I am especially excited to be working for Fighting Irish Media, the award-winning video production, storytelling and athletics communication arm of the Notre Dame Athletics Department. This job will allow me to blend my passions for sports and film by telling stories of athletic teams at the NCAA level. I feel truly honored to join this incredible media team!

Matthew: At Ashley’s “Next November” showing in June, I again realized how PDS can guide and encourage its students to create such amazing things. A recent conversation with my parents made me reflect on my time at PDS and how it helped shape me into who I am today. Without access to PDS’s unique woodworking shop, and teachers like Debbie Hillmanno, I never would have found my passion for art and furniture design, and perhaps wouldn’t have decided to become a mechanical engineer. And without David Figueroa (Fig), who challenged every single one of the answers I gave him in my American History and International Relations classes, I never would have learned to dive so deeply into material in order to flush out fact from opinion and help me succeed in my courses at MIT. After graduating from PDS in 2013, I moved on to MIT and, in the process of earning a degree in Mechanical Engineering, with a concentration in Biomechanics and Biomedical Devices, I filed three patents, published two peerreviewed papers, and created an awardwinning company, centered around the design and distribution of a low cost prosthetic device for the developing world. This past June I graduated from MIT, and was fortunate enough to be awarded a Marshall Scholarship for two Master’s degrees in the UK (a Master’s of Science in Biomedical Engineering at Imperial College London and a Master’s of Philosophy in Engineering at University of Cambridge). Additionally, I was recently awarded a three-year National Science Foundation (NSF) Fellowship for when I return to the US (2019-2022) that will completely fund my PhD in a joint program between the MIT Engineering Department and Harvard Medical School. Through both my studies in the UK and my subsequent PhD work, I will specialize in neuroprosthetics and biologically inspired robotics, with the hope of someday designing assistive exoskeletons for the physically disabled.

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Wording

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Master

While PDS’s faculty and curriculum certainly played a SCHOOL LIFE significant role in shaping me into who I am today, there is one tradition in particular that I hope never ends and to which I can directly attribute my undergraduate path: Pioneer in Science Day. When MIT Professor Hugh Herr, a double amputee and pioneer in the field of prosthetic engineering, spoke at PDS during my sophomore year, I was inspired to follow in his footsteps. It was that day, getting to see what can be accomplished through a career in STEM (or STEAM), that I realized what and where I wanted to study. In an interesting twist, not only was Professor Hugh Herr my inspiration to pursue engineering and go to MIT, but there is also now a chance that Professor Herr will be my PhD adviser for my thesis in assistive exoskeletons.

There are many more reasons why I am thankful to PDS; for without it, I almost certainly would not have ended up where I am today. I think PDS has just made a huge step in the right direction by creating its new state-of-the-art STEAM Initiative. I would encourage every student to approach it with an open and, more importantly, curious mind; for I think exposure to STEAM is valuable even for those not interested in engineering or the sciences.

Eric Chen ’19 and Kevin Chen ’11: Two Violinists Soar to New Heights

Kevin: After graduating from Princeton Day School in 2011, I attended Columbia University under the ColumbiaJuilliard-Exchange Program, and received my Bachelor’s degree from Columbia University in 2015 and my Master’s degree from the Juilliard School in 2016. During these years, I also appeared as a soloist with the Riverside Symphonia, the Columbia University Orchestra, and the World Civic Orchestra in Alice Tully Hall. While I was at Juilliard, I had privilege to play as concertmaster of the Juilliard Orchestra for a number of concerts, including performances at Alice Tully Hall in New York and the Harris Theater in Chicago.

In 2017, I was named one of ten Zarin Mehta Fellows of the New York Philharmonic Global Academy Fellowship Program. As fellows of this program, we were invited to play alongside the New York Philharmonic musicians for a cycle of their subscription concerts, conducted by their Music Director, Alan Gilbert.

JOURNAL

This summer, I participated in the Verbier Festival in Switzerland and performed as one of the concertmasters of the Verbier Festival Orchestra under the batons of Maestros Joshua Weilerstein and Daniel Harding.

In the fall, I will be moving to Miami to join the New World Symphony as a First Year Violin Fellow.

Eric: In December of

2016, I competed in The First Shu-Te Sylvia Lee violin competition in Taiwan and was the first place winner of the junior division. This prestigious competition, which took place in Taipei, included 130 participants (aged 11–22) of Taiwanese heritage from all over the world. The 11-member judge panel was led by world-renowned violinist Cho-Liang Lin. During the competition, I was able to meet young musicians from prestigious music schools such as the Curtis Institute, Colburn Music Academy, Hamburg Hochschule für Musik und Theater, and University of Music and Performing Arts in Vienna. I was honored to be selected as the first place winner of the junior division. The 1st place prize included a prize of $7,000 and a solo recital in Taipei during the winter of 2017.

In April, I won the Juilliard Pre-College Concerto Competition in New York, performing Chausson Poeme written by Ernest Chausson in 1896. As first-place winner, I performed the piece as the soloist with the Juilliard PreCollege Orchestra in May at Lincoln Center.

This summer, I attended the Aspen Music Festival and School where I was lucky enough to play alongside world renowned violinists such as Gil Shaham and Adele Anthony. I was also given the opportunity to study with teachers such as Donald Weilerstein.

I am extremely thankful for how supportive my PDS classmates and teachers have been of my musical studies.

Two particular teachers I feel that I need to give a huge thanks to are Dr. Rzeczycki and Ms. Schafer who both supported my musical education and expanded it through new genres of repertoire and in-depth music theory teachings.

Princeton Day School has not only supported my musical endeavors but it has also enhanced how I approach and study music. I can’t wait to continue my musical studies in and outside of PDS.

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ONE Class:

TWO Reunion Years Reflections from the pcd Class of ’65/pds Class of ’68

By Linda Maxwell Stefanelli ’62 Customarily, high school students graduate only once. However, one group of our alumni has the unique distinction of being able to claim two legitimate class years: ’65 and ’68. They were the last boys to graduate from Princeton Country Day School and the first to graduate from Princeton Day School.

The peculiarity occurred because PCD ended after ninth grade, leaving its graduates with three years of high school to complete, traditionally at all-male boarding schools. PDS, formed by the merger of PCD and Miss Fine’s School, offered a new option.

The possibility of keeping their sons at home was attractive to many parents and having girls in class certainly appealed to their sons, but they also weighed the academic and athletic reputations of well-established prep schools against the untested promise of PDS. Coeducation was still such a radical concept in independent secondary schools that some PCD teachers resigned rather than teach “the opposite sex.” Adding to the uncertainty, PDS’ headmaster resigned six months before the school opened, leaving its leadership to a coalition of trustees, administrators and faculty.

In the end, 11 of the 29 boys in the PCD Class of ’65 enrolled as sophomores at PDS. (Another alumnus joined them the following year.)

They came together for their 50th PCD reunion three years ago and, as they prepare to celebrate their PDS 50th next May, they share their impressions of those transition years.

“We had gotten word that the school opening would be delayed,” recalls Joe Chandler, now the owner of a biotechnology company. “I was so eager to start at the new PDS that I decided on the spur of the moment to ride my bike the 11 miles from my home in Hamilton to the campus. I just had to see the place for myself since I was excited to start and very impatient.

“PDS offered many more classes than PCD,” he adds. “I thought that was pretty important. And coeducation was great, but I found I had to pay more attention in class because they were distracting!”

John Claghorn, a private wealth manager in New York City, found the addition of girls “delightful” and says his only real adjustment was “having to open the door for half the class.”

“It was great to have girls one and two years older,” says Andy Fishmann, a pulmonary critical care specialist in Los Angeles. “I thought of the older girls as big sisters, especially the seniors.”

Rick Ross, a New Jersey attorney, had attended a coed school before joining PCD for its final year and was excited at the prospect of again studying with “Girls!!!” Of the seniors, he says, “The Class of ’66 was terrific — welcoming, inclusive, a great group.”

For all its advantages, the transition presented some unforeseen difficulties and some that simply took time to resolve. One issue was the fact that MFS had been twice the size of PCD and that majority transferred to the new school.

“My impression was that PDS was an extension of Miss Fine’s and not an equal combination of the two schools,” says Bob Spears, a secondary school administrator in Los Angeles.

“There were more girls than boys at first,” Mr. Chandler observes, “so there was a sense that the girls were in a greater number of extracurricular roles but by the time we were seniors, it equilibrated.”

Proving the point, Mr. Chandler served as class treasurer, Dr. Fishmann was elected senior class president, and their classmate, the late Bill Rigot, was voted Student Council President.

Athletics, particularly, was impacted by the lack of upperclassmen. Even with a requirement that all students participate in team sports in each of the three seasons, it took a year or two to field boys varsity teams, and ice hockey was played off campus until the PDS rink was completed in 1967.

The boys also had difficulty with the college process. Unlike MFS, PCD had no college admission history and PDS was an unknown quantity.

The school had no college counselors at the time and the boys had to sell not only themselves but also their school to admission officers.

“No male college ever heard of PDS, which was quite the hurdle,” Mr. Claghorn remembers.

As the oldest boys to make their way through Upper School, those in the Class of ’68, PCD alumni as well as the three who came from other schools, were acutely aware of their pioneer status. Speaking at the building dedication in October 1965, Class X Student Council Representative Sandy Wandelt, now an independent retailer, said, “The faculty and the Board of Trustees can do everything in their power to make PDS a fine school, but they need the enthusiasm, spirit, and backing which only we can provide.”

The next three years saw many milestones: the first class to graduate from PDS in 1966, the last all-girl class to graduate in 1967, and the first coed graduating class in ’68. They can be proud of the role they played in shaping the school’s identity and the many ways PDS, in turn, shaped their lives.

“I still use the lessons I learned in those days,” says Mr. Ross. “The school had a major impact on my life.”

Dr. Fishmann is grateful for the education as well as the social skills he picked up and says simply, “It was a great time.”

Mr. Chandler echoes his feelings: “I learned a lot, of course, but I had a wonderful time. I quickly made friends with many of the girls in my class and I have remained friends with them ever since. I wouldn’t change a thing.”

PCD Class of 1965 from The Junior Journal pictured above: Front row: Browne, Laughlin, Pickering, Fishmann*, Mueller, Claghorn*, Hutner, Raines*, Desmond. Second row: Taylor*, Raymond, Hereford, Jaeger, Bales, Walker, Simmons*; third row: Gaman, Pitt*, Rigot*, Bush, Wandelt*, Samson: fourth row: Chandler*, O’Donoghue, French, Ross*, Kelleher, Spears*, Tattersall. * graduated PDS in 1968, (not pictured: Evan Donaldson ’65/’68)

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Annual Report 2016/2017 Princeton Day School

Message from the Director of Advancement The strength of Princeton Day School may be seen in many ways, one of which is the generosity and loyalty exhibited by our community. Every person and organization listed in the following pages has helped shape our school. Their shared commitment to PDS allows us to offer our students and faculty extraordinary opportunities every day.

In the Advancement Office, we are also the beneficiaries of the gifts of time and energy. The work we do would not be possible without the efforts of our volunteers, our extended “team.”

These volunteers come from all constituencies – parents, alumni, trustees, faculty and friends.

They personally encourage their peers to join them in support of Princeton Day School. Their outreach is personal and compelling. They allow us to set ambitious goals and celebrate when we achieve them. To all of our team members – thank you!

There is one volunteer who stands out among the rest for her commitment to our school over the last seventeen years. It has been my great pleasure to work with Barbie Griffin Cole ’78 as Chair of the Board of Trustees. Her leadership and dedication to PDS are unparalled. Barbie, please accept my sincere gratitude for all you have done –and continue to do – for Princeton Day School. We are a better school because of you.

Thank you to everyone who supported Princeton Day School this past year.

Sincerely,

Katherine A. Schulte

JOURNAL

33 A n n u a l R e p o r t 2 0 1 6 • 2 0 1 7

Net Tuition 85%

Endowment Support 7% Annual Giving 6% Net Auxiliary Programs 1% Other Income 0%

REVENUE Tuition 31,384,115 Financial Aid grants & remission (6,877,653) Net Tuition 24,506,463 Endowment Support 2,144,344 Annual Giving 1,795,576 Net Auxiliary Programs 324,118 Other Income 34,691 Total $28,805,191

REVENUE

109% -24% 85% 7% 6% 1% 0% 100%

EXPENSES Instruction & Student Services Administration Plant Operations Capital Asset Renewal IT Capital Projects Debt Service General Institution Total

EXPENSES

Net

17,353,609 5,395,970 3,218,657 1,184,954 547,226 681,210 421,707 $28,803,333

60% 19% 11% 4% 2% 2% 2% 100%

$1,858

Administration 19%

Plant Operations 11%

Capital Asset Renewal 4%

Instruction & Student Services 60%

Debt Service 2%

General Institution 2%

IT Capital Projects 2% FAll 2017

A n n u a l R e p o r t 2 0 1 6 • 2 0 1 7

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The following individuals, families, foundations and corporations have made contributions from July 1, 2016 to June 30, 2017. Princeton Day School wishes to acknowledge their generosity and commitment to providing outstanding educational opportunities for our students.

Founder Circle

Trustee Circle

Named in honor of those individuals whose generosity provides Princeton Day School with the means to carry on the outstanding educational experience inspired by its founding schools, Miss Fine’s School and Princeton Country Day School, this level recognizes gifts between $500,000 and $999,999.

Named in honor of the distinguished men and women whose leadership sustains the school’s commitment to excellence, this level recognizes gifts between $25,000 and $49,999.

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Aitken-Davies Goldman Sachs Gives Mr. and Mrs. Christopher B. Kuenne ’80 Debbie and Steve Modzelewski Mr. Robert N. Wilson

Margaret and Marshall Bartlett Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bartlett Zhen Deng and Kun Deng Family Charitable Fund The Griffin-Cole Fund Mrs. Betty Wold Johnson The Lionfish Trust Ms. Joanne Liu Dean W. Mathey ’43 Mr. Randall E. Mehrberg and Ms. Michele M. Schara Mehrberg-Schara Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. D’Arcy Miell Mr. and Mrs. Naru Narayanan Kate and Joe Riley S. Forest Company, Incorporated Mr. D.G. Sarsfield and Ms. Judith Reich

1899 Circle

Head of School Circle

Named in honor of those individuals whose generosity and vision were the very foundation of our school, this level recognizes gifts between $100,000 and $249,999.

Named in honor of the distinguished Heads of School whose leadership through the years has perpetuated the school’s commitment to excellence, this level recognizes gifts between $10,000 and $24,999.

Anonymous (2) Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wellemeyer ’52

leadership Circle Named in honor of those individuals whose philanthropy allows Princeton Day School to fulfill its mission, this level recognizes gifts between $250,000 and $499,999.

Anonymous Ms. Georgia B. Gosnell Ms. Christine Grant Halpern and Mr. Michael D. Halpern David Mathey Irrevocable Trust Mr. Edward E. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Bradford A. Mills ’72 Wendy Gartner Rowland ’53 Benjamin A. & Wendy G. Rowland, Jr. Family Charitable Fund

Dean Mathey Circle Named in honor of Dean Mathey, whose generosity and vision were the very foundation of our school, this level recognizes gifts between $50,000 and $99,999.

Anonymous Mr. Kun Deng and Professor Zhen Deng Dr. and Mrs. J. Christopher Dries Educational Ventures Incorporated Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Johnston Ronald Li, M.D. and Carol Chiang-Li Dr. and Mrs. Judson Linville The Edward E. and Marie L. Matthews Foundation The Curtis W. McGraw Foundation Marian Stoltzfus Paen ’70 Mr. and Mrs. David L. Richter Mr. Johnathan L. Seeg and Ms. Sasha C. Appleton Curtis McGraw Webster ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Zlock JOURNAL

Anonymous (2) Mr. and Mrs. Keith Asplundh Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Bae Mr. Deepinder S. Bhatia and Dr. Nandini Chowdhury Mr. and Mrs. Chandler B. Bocklage Mr. and Mrs. Marc C. Brahaney The Reverend Henry Platt Bristol II ’72 and Mrs. Susan Pikaart Bristol Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation Harrison and Nancy Buck Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation N. Harrison Buck ’77 Dr. Rebecca W. Bushnell ’70 and Mr. John Toner Mr. Jintang Chen and Ms. Qian Liu Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K. Chia Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Delaney III Eglin Family Charitable Giving Fund T. Wilson Eglin, Jr. ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Shawn W. Ellsworth ’75 Siân and Mark Errington Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Foster Gardner Family Charitable Gift Fund Mr. Timothy R. Gardner and Ms. Meredith P. Asplundh Mr. and Mrs. Christopher W. Gerry ’99 Gray Family Fund of the Bank of America Charitable Gift Fund Mr. and Mrs. Jordan M. Gray Sally Campbell Haas ’63

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hall, Jr. John P. Hall ’79 and Mrs. R. May Lee Hall Alex and Laura Hanson Charitable Gift Fund Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D. Hanson The Emily & John Harvey Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Harvey Dr. Gary A. Herman and Dr. Debora Williams-Herman Mr. and Mrs. Steven P. Herrup Mr. and Mrs. Gregory P. Hopper Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan P. Horner IBM Mr. and Mrs. Dinesh C. Jain Jain Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Marc C. Johnson James Kaplan and Rita Zetterberg Karen A. and Kevin W. Kennedy Foundation Kevin W. Kennedy ’63 and Karen Andresen Kennedy ’67 Kramer Portraits Mr. Joshua Kulkin and Dr. Christina Kirby Mr. Ashish Kumar and Dr. Monica Kumar Mr. Kenny Leung and Ms. Vivian Lu Page & Otto Marx, Jr. Foundation The Lee and Marjorie Maschler Fund of Vanguard Charitable Mr. and Mrs. Lee S. Maschler Gregory E. Matthews ’76 The Merck Company Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Jason P. Morris Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan Nicozisis Martha L. A. Norris Foundation Drs. Samir and Arti Patel Alexandra B. Powers and Howard Powers ’80 A. Richard Ross ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Prasad Sabbineni Mr. and Mrs. James P. Sarvis Anna and Robert Sedgley Family Fund Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sedgley Ms. Sybil Shainwald Dr. Rachel Dultz and Ms. Michelle Silverman-Dultz Mr. Sanjeev Srinivas and Dr. Anita Gupta Dr. and Mrs. Michael Stiefel Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Stockman Mr. Mark A. Tatum and Ms. Lisa Skeete Tatum Mr. Mark E. Thierfelder and Ms. Courtney A. Lederer Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tourville Nils E. von Zelowitz ’88 and Ms. Leigh-Anne Wiester Mr. Anthony Waclawski and Mrs. Dianna Waclawski Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wallace ’48 Susan S. & Kenneth L. Wallach Foundation Susan Schildkraut Wallach ’64 and Mr. Kenneth Wallach Mr. Timothy J. Wilmott and Dr. Anastasia Barna

Faculty Circle By far the greatest strength of Princeton Day School is its dedicated faculty whose wisdom and patience have guided countless students through the learning process. This level recognizes gifts between $5,000 and $9,999.

Anonymous Dr. M. Darryl Antonacci and Mrs. Ana I. Antonacci Asplundh Foundation Bank of America Foundation

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Colross Circle Named for the historical campus building, this level recognizes gifts between $2,500 and $4,999 and those donors whose generosity preserve our traditions of excellence. This level also includes graduates of the last 20 years whose gifts total $1,000 or more.

Anonymous (2) Mr. and Mrs. Seth Adler ’97 Maria Tardugno Aldrich ’99 Thomas S. L. Anderman ’97 The Appelo Family Charitable Trust Mr. Willem Appelo and Mrs. Renate Prins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Barbara Edward S. Barclay, Jr. ’57

Cathy and Eric Batterman Mrs. Denise G. Bencivengo Mr. and Mrs. Ramana Bhandaru Mr. Sandeep Bhanote and Ms. Vandana Kataria-Bhanote Mr. Kamlesh H. Bhatia and Dr. Jyoti K. Bhatia Michael T. Bracken ’98 Tyler E. Bracken ’01 Mr. and Mrs. David Broeker Capital Institute for Neurosciences Jennifer and Mike Caputo John N. Cavuto ’81 and Dr. Robin R. Antonacci Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Cheng Mr. Jitender Chopra and Mrs. Jeannie Lin Chopra Marc A. Collins ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick L. Courtney ’85 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. DiBianca Susan H. Edelman ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Adam L. Eiseman Dr. and Mrs. Hisham S. ElKadi Mr. Michael Epstein and Ms. Karen Robbins Scott J. Feldman ’93 Mr. and Mrs. David Frascella Benjamin M. Frost ’92 Geltzer Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. David R. Geltzer Ethan M. Geltzer ’10 Isaac S. Geltzer ’08 Frank Greek and Cathy Greek John L. Griffith III ’99 and Rebecca Lintner Griffith ’95 Dr. Yunhong Gu and Dr. Shuang Liu Natalie Hamill ’01 Daniel J. Helmick ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Stuart T. Henderson Dr. and Mrs. H. James Herring C. Justin Hillenbrand ’94 William and Stephanie Hoffman Barbara Vaughn Hoimes ’78 Taylor K. Hwong ’88 Mary Hobler Hyson ’68 Emily Miller Jee ’93 and Mr. Robert T. Jee Drs. Sridhar and Vanaja Kanamaluru Nancy Hudler Keuffel ’58 Mr. Ketan Khandkar and Ms. Rashmi Badwe Laird Landmann ’82 Ms. Svitlana Letko Mr. and Mrs. Joe Liang Ms. Emily Liu and Mr. Benjamin Yeh Clinton E. Lively ’03 Timon F. Lorenzo ’02 Katherine K. Marquis ’92 Livia McCarthy ’77 and Joseph D. McCarthy Jon T. McConaughy ’85 and Robin Cook McConaughy ’87 Mr. and Mrs. David J. McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. George H. McLaughlin II Paris L. McLean ’00 Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Meyercord III Lawrence M. Miller ’99 Mr. Kewei Ming and Mrs. Zhanyun Zhao Dr. and Mrs. Sagar Munjal Dr. Henry Nagelberg and Ms. Joanne Snow Dr. and Mrs. Joel Namm Fund Dr. and Mrs. Joel Namm Mr. Erik A. Neumann and Ms. Mary Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. David Nieves Mr. Albert Pamudji and Ms. Fabienne Yu Mr. and Mrs. Adam M. Pechter Stephen A. Pollard ’90 Justin Revelle ’03

Mr. and Mrs. Patrik B. Ringblom Scott E. Rosenberg ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Salvner Jeffrey Schor ’97 Mr. and Mrs. Asit K. Sen Mr. and Mrs. Bobbi M. Shah Utpal (Paul) Shah ’90 and Dr. Maritoni Colon Shah Marjorie D. Shaw ’70 and Mr. Barney S. Rush James W. Simpson ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Sahni Singh Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Smukler The Smukler Fund of the Jewish Community Foundation of Greater Mercer Lauren Welsh Sparrow ’99 Mr. and Mrs. William B. Stanton Stephen M. and Charlotte T. M. Family Fund Craig C. Stuart ’87 Dr. Ramamirtham Sukumar and Dr. Satya Varagoor Mr. Thomas J. Sullivan and Ms. Bonnie L. Higgins Susquehanna International Group Mr. Suhan Tang and Ms. Yali Shi Mr. Yi Tang and Ms. Hong Yang Mr. and Mrs. Tucker S. Triolo Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Turchetta Leslie Straut Ward ’80 Alexandra Trenholm Warren ’02 Lisbeth A. Warren ’71 Mr. and Mrs. Allan Weber Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick W. White

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Mr. Matthew M. Bennett and Dr. Melissa E. Bennett BlackRock Matching Gift Program Capital Health System Dr. Min Cha and Mrs. Soyoung Lee Chubb & Son. Geoffrey L. and Kerri L. Cook Dr. James W. Dwyer Michael Englander ’72 Mr. Donato Gasparro Beth Geter-Douglass ’82 Goldman Sachs & Company Google Matching Gifts Program Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Highland Highland-Mills Foundation, Incorporated Mr. and Mrs. Arbind Jha Johnson & Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Amit Karande Harold Kramer Foundation Mr. Sergey Kriloff and Ms. Galina Flider Mr. Sajjad S. Ladiwala and Ms. Anjum M. Khan Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert III Giovanna Gray Lockhart ’98 Mr. and Mrs. Tareq Mansour Barbara and Ross Martinson Mr. and Mrs. Gavin McLaughlin Kevin and Alicia Merse Charitable Gift Fund of Fidelity Charitable Mr. and Mrs. Kevin L. Merse MGN Family Foundation Mr. Bradford Mills Mills Foundation Marcia Goetz Nappi ’52 Pheasant Hill Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Phillips Dorothy C. Pickering ’71 Regeneron Pharmaceuticals Mr. Max Salas and Ms. Kelly Thomson Sanofi Foundation for North America Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Stephenson Jon and Meredith Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Neil Tang Mr. Robert D. Tuckman Lucy Englander van den Brand ’78 Varadero Capital LP Paul S. Vogel ’62 Vogel Seidenberg Charitable Fund Wells Fargo Matching Gifts Ms. Karen A. Wells Mr. Michael G. Wells Robert C. Whitlock ’78 C. Treby McLaughlin Williams ’80 Mr. Anping Wu and Ms. Yong Qin Li Mr. Haibo Wu and Mrs. Danfeng Wang

Young Alumni leadership Circle This level recognizes the generous young alumni building the next generation of leadership support at Princeton Day School.

Members of this circle have made a contribution of $500 - $1,000 and have graduated from our school within the last 15 years.

Daniel Altman ’09 Christopher P. Bonnaig ’11 Benjamin T. Brickner ’00 and Kathryn Babick Brickner ’02 Brian C. Crowell ’11 Will C. Dewey ’03 Brian A. Grossman ’04 Brooks Herr ’10 Dylan J. Leith ’04 Cameron Linville ’09 Madison C. Linville ’06 Sarah Louise Linville ’14 David T. McCourt ’09 Patrick McDonald ’06 Rui M. Pinheiro ’12 Max K. Popkin ’09 Sean M. Rochford ’04 Joseph P. Rogers ’09 Alexandra C. Sherman ’11 Adina Triolo ’15 Tucker S. Triolo ’13

Thank You

for your support FAll 2017

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Trustees

Class of 1945

Class of 1960

We are deeply grateful to the Board of Trustees and Trustees Emeriti/ae for continuing to make Princeton Day School their philanthropic priority.

Sesaly Gould Krafft *

Class of 1946

Susan Carter Avanzino * Joan Nadler Davidson * Martha Thompson Eckfeldt ***** Louise Scheide Marshall Kelly Jane Dielhenn Otis Sally Hagen Schmid *** Eileen Baker Strathnaver

Mr. Deepinder S. Bhatia Mr. Marc C. Brahaney Dr. Rebecca W. Bushnell ’70 Mrs. Barbara Griffin Cole ’78 Mr. Kun Deng Dr. J. Christopher Dries Mr. Christopher W. Gerry ’99 Ms. Georgia B. Gosnell Mrs. Marilyn W. Grounds Mr. Thomas B. Harvey Mrs. Carol Herring Ms. Eleanor V. Horne Mr. Dinesh C. Jain Mrs. Betty Wold Johnson Mrs. Lynn Dixon Johnston Mr. Christopher B. Kuenne ’80 Mr. Samuel W. Lambert III Mrs. Cynthia O. Linville Mr. Edward E. Matthews Mr. Naru Narayanan Mr. Andrew M. Okun Mrs. Shari Phillips Mr. David L. Richter Mr. David R. Scott Mr. Paul J. Stellato Mrs. Lisa R. Stockman Mr. Mark A. Tatum Mr. Mark E. Thierfelder Mr. John D. Wallace ’48 Mr. John C. Wellemeyer ’52 Mr. Robert C. Whitlock ’78

ALUMNI The following alumni from Miss Fine’s School, Princeton Country Day School and Princeton Day School supported the 2016-2017 Annual Fund.

MiSS Fine’S SCHool AluMnAe Class of 1934 Catharine J. Loughran ***

Class of 1940 Phyllis Vandewater Clement ****** Louise Russell Irving

Class of 1941 Mary Greey Woody ****

Class of 1942 Sally Kuser Lane ****** Mary Roberts Woodbridge

Class of 1943 Olive S. Schulte Brown Marjorie Libby Moore * Marie Frohling Rawlings *

Class of 1944 Julia R. Lee Eleanor Vandewater Leonard ******

Joan Daniels Grimley ’46 * Markell Meyers Shriver ******

Class of 1947 Alice Roberts Pierson

Class of 1948

Class of 1961

Lucy Law Webster

Elise Chase Dennis Julia Fulper Hardt ****** Julia Cornforth Holofcener ** Deborah Moore Krulewitch

Class of 1950

Class of 1962

Katharine Gulick Gardner

Class of 1949

Wendy McAneny Bradburn ******

Class of 1951 Gordon McAllen Baker ****** Barbara Johnston Rodgers ******

Class of 1952 Mary Fenn Hazeltine Marcia Goetze Nappi ***** Marina von Neumann Whitman ****

Class of 1953 Anne Carples Denny ** Elaine Polhemus Frost ** Hilary Thompson Kenyon ****** Hope Thompson Kerr ****** Caroline W. Savage Langan Wendy Gartner Rowland ****** Jane Gihon Shillaber *****

Class of 1954 Louise Mason Bachelder **** Nancy Shannon Ford ** Agnes S. Fulper *** Lynn Prior Harrington *

Gail M. Cotton ****** Katharine Walker Ellison *** Kate Sayen Kirkland Susan Shea McPherson * Tamara Turkevich Skvir * Linda Maxwell Stefanelli ***** Charlotte Stetson *

Class of 1963 Patience Outerbridge Banister ***** Joan Knapp Crocker * Wylie O’Hara Doughty * Kathleen Sittig Dunlop * Sally Campbell Haas **** Colleen Coffee Hall Alice Jacobson ***** Polly T. Miller *** Valerie Wicks Miller * Pamela Sidford Schaeffer * Jane Aresty Silverman

Class of 1964

Jo Cornforth Coke ** L. Chloe King ******

Jettie Edwards Cary Smith Hart ****** Mea Aall Kaemmerlen * Gail Petty Riepe **** Barbara Rose Susan Schildkraut Wallach ******

Class of 1956

Class of 1965

Class of 1955

Carol Harris Bradley ** Elizabeth Alsop Hinchman Kathleen Dunn Lyman ** Marina Turkevich Naumann * Margaret G. Pacsu-Campbell Lucile Stafford Proctor ’56 * Cicely Tomlinson Richardson **

Class of 1957 Susan Smith Baldwin Molly Menand Jacobs Anne Gildar Kaufman Nancy B. Miller **** Bonnie Campbell Perkins Susan Barclay Walcott *** Helen C. Wilmerding

Class of 1958 Elizabeth Carter Bannerman * Ellen Freedman Dingman * Nancy Hudler Keuffel ****** Anne Prather Tirana

Class of 1959 Ann Kinczel Clapp ****** Cecilia Aall Mathews

Margaret Woodbridge Dennis Karen M. Fraser

PrinCeTon CounTrY DAY SCHool AluMni Class of 1932 Benjamin F. Howell, Jr. ***

Class of 1939 Edward S. Frohling

Class of 1942 Moore Gates, Jr. ****** William E. Schluter

Class of 1943 Peter E. B. Erdman ****** Mark A. Heald ***** David H. McAlpin, Jr. *

Class of 1944 Alfred W. Gardner Markley Roberts

Consecutive Annual Fund Donors: 5 plus years *; 10 plus years **; 15 plus years ***; 20 plus years ****; 25 plus years *****; 30 plus years ******

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Class of 1960

David Erdman Robert R. Piper ****

John H. Odden Brock Putnam II **

Class of 1947

Class of 1961

Shepherd K. Roberts **** Paul M. Roediger David C.D. Rogers ** Peter R. Rossmassler ******

Thomas D. Chubet ****** J. Regan Kerney * Father John R. Sheehan Edward G. Warren III * John O. Willis *

Class of 1948 Alexander S. Burnstan ** George C.S. Hackl * Charles F. Mapes, Jr. ****** John D. Wallace ****

Class of 1949 Wallace C. Palmer, Jr.

Class of 1950 Michael P. Erdman ****** Richard N. Stillwell ***

Class of 1951 Edwin H. Metcalf ****** Henry G. Rulon-Miller * Peter G.P. Wright **

Class of 1952 Peter H Bauer E. Thomas Cain II J. Robert Hillier John C. Wellemeyer **

Class of 1953 Carl W. Akerlof Henry B. Cannon III ***** Peter B. Cook Kenneth C. Scasserra ******

Class of 1962 John C. Baker ** Richard K. Delano Richard H. Eckels ** John M. Gaston III * Richard G. Marcus John F. McCarthy III ** J. Rodman Myers * Paul S. Vogel *

Class of 1963 William Edwards, Jr. ***** Jonathan S. Linker Charles O’Brien John A. Ritchie Bradley Y. Smith *

Class of 1964 Stephen Lane ** David C. Sayen ** Michael D. Simko

Class of 1965 Nathaniel C. Hutner * William S. Roebling William S.M. Sayen

Austin P. Sullivan, Jr. *****

PrinCeTon DAY SCHool AluMni

Class of 1955

Class of 1966

Class of 1954

Guy K. Dean III ****** William R. Kales II Frederick S. Osborne, Jr. Patrick Rulon-Miller *** Clark G. Travers *

Class of 1956 John F. Cook David R. Kamenstein Peter R. Moock ** Daniel Quick * Hugh W. Sloan, Jr. David B. Smoyer ******

Class of 1957 Edward S. Barclay, Jr. James Carey, Jr. ***** Harrison S. Fraker, Jr. * W. Andrew Harris Robert C. Kuser, Jr. William M. Morse ** Joseph H. Wright

Class of 1958 Toby Knox

Class of 1959 Howard McMorris II *** Robert S. Mueller III

Linda Staniar Bergh ****** Mary Carol Bilderback Deborah V. Hobler ** Sally K. Lane Patience Morgan-Irigoyen **** Margery Cuyler Perkins

Class of 1967 reunion – Won Highest Participation 50th Reunion Committee: Susan Fritsch Hunter, Julia Lockwood, Mary Woodbridge Lott, Pam Erickson MacConnell, Laura Peterson, Phoebe Knapp Warren Mary Young Bragado Elizabeth Gilliam Brown Lisa-Margaret Stevenson Bryan Patricia Sly Chamberlain Susan Fritsch Hunter Julia D. Lockwood Mary Woodbridge Lott ** Pamela Erickson MacConnell Jo Schlossberg McConaghy ***** Martha F. Miller *** Faneen Murray-Cieslinski Laura B. Peterson *** Marta Nussbaum Steele Phoebe Knapp Warren Linda D. Willis *

Class of 1968

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Class of 1946

John W. Claghorn III **** Catherine A. Ecroyd Andrew J. Fishmann ** Michael L. Hart Mary Hobler Hyson ****** Ann I. McClellan **** Pamela Aall McPherson * A. Richard Ross ** Peyton Brewster Rutledge Helen Behr Sanford * Beth Schlossberg * Joan S. Wadelton *

Class of 1969

J. Chester Cleaver Kathleen Gorman Colket * Rosette Gault Susan Denise Harris * Sharon Abeel Hosley * Richard B. Judge, Jr. * Barbara Thomsen Kerckhoff * Robert H. Rathauser * Elizabeth Bristol Sayen Austin C. Starkey, Jr. ****** Brent Vine * Jane T. Wiley ***** Robert D. Wilmot **** Jean Gorman Wilson *****

Class of 1970

Thomas J. Berger Rebecca W. Bushnell * Frederica Cagan-Doeringer *** Diane Erickson H. Porter Eubank, Jr. * Heidi Flemer Hesselein Louise A. Hutner Allison Gilbert Kozicharow Hilary J. Martin Janet M. Masterton ** Wendy Lawson-Johnston McNeil **** Margaret W. Meigs * Barbara R. Miller * Marian Stoltzfus Paen ** William K. Power, Jr. Elizabeth Hamid Roberts * James C. Rodgers * William E. Schluter, Jr. Harriet M. Sharlin * Marjorie D. Shaw ****** Cynthia A. Shoemaker Stephen M. Vine ***** Ann M. Wiley ****** Donald R. Young, Jr. *

Class of 1971

John M. Battle Jodie Platt Butz Bill Flemer Richard B. Kramer * Tania Lawson-Johnston McCleery ****** Robert A. Norman ** Dorothy C. Pickering ***** Hope Pillsbury * Kathrin W. Poole * Joseph D. Punia ****** Nina Shafran * Timothy E. Smith Lisa A. Warren **** Thomas C. Worthington ***** Jean Schluter Yoder Laurie Bryant Young FAll 2017

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Class of 1972 45th Reunion Committee: Michael Clagett, Alex Laughlin, Katharine Constable Nugent Mary Mills Barrow Ledlie N. Borgerhoff Henry P. Bristol II ** Jan Hall Burruss ** Ellen Prebluda Chilton Jonathan D. Chilton Michael Englander *** Jody Erdman *** Susan Stix Fisher Jean Beckwith Funk Paul M. Funk Mark Delavan Harrop Katherine Gulick Hoffman ***** John W. Kalpin, Jr. Virginia Myer Kester Alexander D. Laughlin Bradford A. Mills John L. Moore III Brigid E. Moynahan Kacey Constable Nugent Anthea Burtle Orlando Thomas B. Reynolds Ellen Sussman Karen M. Turner ***** Henry T. Vogt ***** Diana E. Walsh *** Laurie Merrick Winegar

Class of 1973 Anonymous **** Joseph Abelson ****** Glenna Weisberg Andersen ***** Cynthia H. Bishop * H. Andrew Davies II ** Anne Bishop Faynberg **** Ellen M. Fisher *** Louise Whipple Gillock **** Carol M. Lifland * John B. Mittnacht ***** Charles H. Place III ** Russell B. Pyne ***** Elizabeth H. Sanford Jeffrey E. Schuss ** Susan Bauer Schwinger *** Daniel J. Skvir h’73 * Martha Sullivan Sword ** Virginia Vogt * Robin Kraut Zell

Class of 1974 Christian B. Aall *** Diana Lewis Abbott Evan K. Bash Ted Brown Evelyn Turner Counts ** G. Cameron Ferrante Jeanine M. Figur * Samuel C. Finnell * Wendy Frieman Jill L. Goldman ***** Carin Laughlin Hoffman Laura Mali-Astrue **** Nancy Kendall McCabe Julia Sly Selberg ** Barbara A. Spalholz ****** David B. Straut Palmer B. Uhl ******

Terry L. Ward ** Katrina Kassler Waters Polly Hunter White *** Anne A. Williams *

Class of 1975 Carl G. Briscoe II Eric C. Dunn Shawn W. Ellsworth ***** William P. Graff *** Alexandra Smith Gunderson ****** Caroline Erdman Hare * Livingston Johnson * Yuki Moore Laurenti * Kip Herrick O’Brien * Anne Russell-Barrett Lars A. Selberg ** Curtis McGraw Webster ** Harvey M. Wiener * Gay Wilmerding ***** Hilary A. Winter *

Class of 1976 James P. Daubert Carleton P. Erdman * Mary Murdoch Finnell * Julia Stabler Hull *** J. Stephen Judge Gregory E. Matthews **** Ann Wittke Morrissey Elizabeth Partridge Raymond Sandra L. Shaw ** William H. von Oehsen III * Cintra Eglin Willcox ****** Murray Wilmerding

Class of 1977 40th Reunion Committee: Holly Burks Becker, Julia Penick Garry, Simeon H. Hutner, Alexis Arlett Kochmann, Livia Wong McCarthy, Robert N. McClellan, Jennifer Mezey Holly Burks Becker * Christina E. Black Claire Treves Brezel Annabelle Brainard Canning Carol Katz Connelly Sandra Benson Cress Christina Bachelder Dufresne ***** Thomas A. D. Ettinghausen Anne Dennison Fleming ** Barbara Russell Flight ****** Julia Penick Garry ***** Russell Haitch John Olaf Haroldson Barbara Mills Henagan Andrew Hildick-Smith Rebecca Hafitz Hull Simeon H. Hutner **** Theodore R. Jaeckel Jr. Alexis Arlett Kochmann * Ophelia Laughlin J. Kerin Lifland James L. Mayer Livia Wong McCarthy ** Robert N. McClellan *** Quinn W. McCord Jennifer Mezey Jennifer Carpi Moller William J. Neuenschwander IV

Tamar Pachter * Andrea Avery Renault Mathieu D. Roberts Sarah Rothrock-Rickel Stephanie F. Cohen Sampson Caroline W. Sherman Harold M. Tanner Jennifer Weiss * Diane Yokana Mark W. Zawadsky George M. Zoukee ******

Class of 1978 Anonymous J. Keith Baicker ****** David A. Barondess * Sabrina B. Barton Susan Blaxill-Deal Nancy Chen Cavanaugh *** Barbara Griffin Cole **** Robert N. Cottone, Jr. Elizabeth Mason Cousins Thomas R. Gates **** Alice Lee Groton ***** Jennifer Chandler Hauge **** Barbara Vaughn Hoimes Claire Jacobus Elizabeth Murdoch Maguire Sheila Mehta Gregory F. Morea Robert H. Olsson Jeff R. Patterson * Heather Dembert Rafter *** Lise Annie Roberts ’78 * J. Andrew Sanford * Allison Ijams Sargent Lucy Englander van den Brand **** Robert C. Whitlock ** Nora Cuesta Wimberg

Class of 1979

John W. Ager III Harriette Brainard Vance G. Camisa **** Pamela Kulsrud Corey Benjamin D. Dubrovsky * Laura Farina **** Douglas A. Fein *** David S. Fitton, Jr. ****** Louis C. Guarino * John A. Gutman * John P. Hall III * Martha Lewis Hicks Christopher J. Horan **** Andrew M. Jensen Jane Henderson Kenyon ****** Teresa D. Lane Catherine White Mertz ****** Evan R. Press Muna S. Shehadi Sill **** David S. Weiner * Austin Wilmerding Henry H. Zenzie

Class of 1980

Stratos G. Athanassiades Sara E. Cooper ** Susan Goldman DeCaro David I. Harrower Christopher B. Kuenne * James Y. Laughlin **** Robert M. Leahy, Jr.

Consecutive Annual Fund Donors: 5 plus years *; 10 plus years **; 15 plus years ***; 20 plus years ****; 25 plus years *****; 30 plus years ******

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Class of 1986 Jaye Chen **** Leslie Elmore * Jonathan S. Gershen ** Susan C. Hockings *** Timothy S. Howard *** Mitchell J. Klein ** Elizabeth S. White Meahl Susan Franz Murphy Ann Miller Paiva * Lisa A. Taitsman ** Eric G. Tamm

Class of 1981 John Cavuto ** John H. Denny, Jr. J. Scott Egner Jane L. Gerb * Mark Goodman Sarah Sword Lazarus * Eva Mantell ** John S. Marshall * Kirsten Elmore Meister Andrew A. Ross *** Lawrence H. Shannon * R. Wade Speir, Jr. Barbara Zeitler

Class of 1982 reunion – Won Most Dollars raised 35th Reunion Committee: T. Wilson Eglin, Jr.; Beth Geter-Douglass; James P. Herring; Jeffrey F. Perlman Donald DeCandia T. Wilson Eglin, Jr. Mark A. Egner **** Beth Geter-Douglass *** Suzanne Haynes Hallé Lorraine M. Herr ***** James P. Herring Eric R. Jensen ** Carolyn K. Kuenne Jeppsen Laird Landmann Melissa Marks-Sparrow Jennifer Powers Mitchell Laura Stifel Murphy ** Kang Na ***** Lindsay McCord Norman * Leslie G. Pell Jeffrey F. Perlman ****** Alice Ganoe Ryden ***** Lauren Goodyear Schramm ****** Charles H. Shehadi Lindsay S. Suter Robert C. Szuter ** Carl S. Taggart * Christopher M. Thomas **** Newell M. Thompson * John E. Vine *** Samuel T. Woodworth

Class of 1983 Karen Athanassiades * Stephanie L. Bogart * Louise Matthews Flickinger * Beatrice Zenzie Gregory Matthew P. Kohut * Frank A. McDougald III ***

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James S. Hall ** Mary Lawson-Johnston Howe **** Lynch W. Hunt, Jr. ** Jon T. McConaughy * Marisa Petrella Jamison D. Suter Karen Callaway Urisko *****

Laura Dennison Leeson Jennifer Brannon Manning Jay R. Marcus ****** Timothy R. Murdoch * Nicholas De Jongh Osborne Jamie Phares ***** Joy E. Power ** Howard F. Powers Jr. ****** Dana H. Stewardson ***** Christian D. Wallace Leslie Straut Ward **** David C. Whitlock * Jennifer Dutton Whyte ***** C. Treby McLaughlin Williams ****

Class of 1987 30th Reunion Committee: F. Bradford Batcha, Shana Fineburg Owen, Stephanie Richman, Rachel Lilienthal Stark, Craig Stuart, Sofia Xethalis

“I donate to PDS because it is important to do. When I think back on all that PDS gave me as a student on and off the court, I have to find ways to show my appreciation; this is just one of the ways to give back.”

Edwin B. Metcalf * Sandra D. Danielson Quirinale Julia Katz Schonfeld Elisabeth Reichard Swanbery Caroline Stewardson Thornewill Kelly Lambert Walker * Rena Ann Whitehouse **

Sanford B. Bing h’87 ** Peter F. Biro Jeffery N. Brown * Jonathan M. Bylin Mark J. Fedorov Dafna Tapiero Fleischmann John P. Gallagher Kathryn A. Gellenbeck Lisa Herbert Lisa Somerstein Kulka Melissa Ann Lavinson Jill Campbell Maurice Robin Cook McConaughy * Anne L. McDougald Shana Fineburg Owen Stephanie Richman ** Rebecca S. Royal William D. Schafer ***** Michele Colodney Schwartz Rachel Lilienthal Stark Michele Sternberg ***** Craig C. Stuart ** Carla Y. Taylor-Pla Randall S. Walter **** Sofia D. Xethalis

Class of 1984

Class of 1988

— Davon M. Reed ’13

Victoria C.P. Chen ***** Marjorie Wallace Gibson ***** Daniel R. Herr ***** Suzanne E. Lengyel ***** Edith Schulz-Ogden Hilleary T. Thomas Sarah Griffin Thompson * Evan J. Williams John T. Woodward IV ***

Class of 1985 Laura S. Bennett ***** Brenda Wren Burman Eric M. Bylin * Danielle Coppola Patrick L. Courtney ** Samantha Levine Dawson Kemal T. Guleryuz

Elaine N. Chou Amy Venable Ciuffreda Marc A. Collins * Jivan B. Datta Gillian B. Flato Christine A. Grounds Taylor K. Hwong ** James R. Knill II * Mike Lingle * Bennett J. Matelson * Brooke C. Murphy Arianna Rosati **** Jeremy E. Rothfleisch *** Julia Herr Smith * Rebecca Tilden Nils E. von Zelowitz * Jessie Robertson Wilt * Lambros Xethalis FAll 2017

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Class of 1989 James Aversano III Alicia M. Collins Michael B. Cook Susan H. Edelman Karen P. Fredericks **** Gregory P. Gordon * Jane Alice Heap Matthew C. Henderson Elizabeth Griffith Hipp * Hardy S. Royal **** Carlos A. Sagebien * James W. Simpson * Beth Schwartz Waisburd

Class of 1990 Lylah M. Alphonse *** Edith Roberts Baronian Rebecca A. Dickson Matthew R. Farkas * Daniel J. Helmick *** Benjamin A. Hohmuth **** Jason M. Hollander ** Won Suk Kim Arielle Miller Levitan Erik L. Oliver ** Michael J. Paci Stephen A. Pollard ** Jason C. Posnock David A. Ragsdale ** Timory Howe Ridall Utpal S. Shah ** Julie K. Taitsman * Sara Matelson Taylor *

Class of 1991 Navroze M. Alphonse Ara Baronian Aly G. Cohen ** Jennifer A. Kim Jeremy S. Kuris * L. Campbell Levy Amy R. Livingston **** Julia Roginsky * Jonathan E. Trend * Rachel Bridgeman Trend *

Class of 1992 25th Reunion Committee: Carolyn Cooper, Benjamin M. Frost, Judson R. Henderson, Arthur Rotberg, John D. Stitzer, Jr. Susan Dolan Batcha T. Courtenay Batcha Jason A. Bilanin Adam Bromwich *** Charles J. Buttaci * Kevin M. Capinpin ***** Carolyn S. Cooper Ravindra V. Dalal Michael K. Ferry Benjamin M. Frost ***** Judson R. Henderson * Todd A. Hovanec * Alexandra Woodford Jennings Katherine K. Marquis * Natasha Datta Moore * Gary A. Moore * Arthur Rotberg Christopher A. Sheldon * Eon K. Shin John D. Stitzer, Jr., PE **

Mark W. Trowbridge Jason White David I. Wise Eric R. Wolarsky **

Class of 1993 Griffith S. Braddock * Jean Chen * Matthew L. Dickson Scott J. Feldman **** Michael Janson Emily Miller Jee Benjamin B. Kuris *** Hillary Hayes Nastro ** Jared R. Nussbaum Matthew H. Shaffer Stephen S. Siegel ** Julie K. Simon

Class of 1994

Douglas S. Berkman Michael L. Brown Elissa I. Burr * Jessica Seid Dickler * Molly K. Dwyer Gilmartin Jason M. Hart * C. Justin Hillenbrand * Bradford D. Johnston ** Rachel Zublatt Kusminsky * Daniel J. Oppenheim Margaret Seidel Waterhouse Veronica M. S. White * Anupa Shah Wijaya * Christina P. Williams Cornelia Wu ***

Class of 1995

Rebecca Lintner Griffith John H. Helmick ** Myong S. Lee Alexander K. Manka * Stephen C. Rose Amanda Tate Speedling Albert S. Toto III Ian P. Wijaya *

Class of 1996

Mark W. Chatham * Robert A. Drabiuk ** Sara Zoe Hart * Kathleen O. Jamieson *** Galete J. Levin * Stephen J. Nanfara Michael S. O’Neill * Liuba Shapiro Ruiz * Rebecca Nemiroff Siegel *** Peter C. Suomi *

Class of 1997 20th Reunion Committee: Hilary Katherine Harris, Louise Sturges Seth Adler ** Thomas S. L. Anderman David K. Bromwich Robert Goldberg Hilary Katherine Harris Alexandra Johnston ** Mandy Rabinowitz Plonsky ** Christina R. Rossi Jeffrey Schor ** Ameesh R. Shah * Adrian J. Smith

Class of 1998 Jessica Collins Anderson ** Leys M. Bostrom * Michael T. Bracken Robin Ackerman Cameron ** Philip A. DeGisi * Leif C. Forer * Kari E. Zarzecki Habay Eric D. Hochberg *** Giovanna Gray Lockhart *** Robert E. Paun * Hunter C. Schwarz Andrew T. Warren

Class of 1999 Anonymous Maria L. Tardugno Aldrich *** Annie Jamieson Applegate ** Lauren Kostinas Birkhold Ariana Jakub Brandes *** Christina Flores Cordes * Richard T. Dool Joseph A. Gallo * Christopher W. Gerry ** Amanda Suomi Gorrie John L. Griffith III ** Maren Levine Hefler * F. Patrick Holmes III Sean N. Merriweather *** Lawrence M. Miller * Margo Smith Mumma * Alexander J. Nanfara ** John C. O’Hara III Michael J. Pepperman Benjamin J. Petrick Joanna Woodruff Rominger Jamie Miller Sachs James D. Schaub Alexander T. Sigman Lauren Welsh Sparrow ** John C. Walsh Janine C. Winant **

Class of 2000 Tracey Spinner Baskin *** Benjamin T. Brickner * John L. Dorazio, Jr. * Brendan G. Hart * Dixon Hayes Stephanie T. Horowitz Trevor J. Lamb * Jared P. Lander * Christina S. Lee Dalya H. Levin Erin C. McCaffrey Paris L. McLean * Kiara Rankin Page Schmucker *

Class of 2001 Tyler E. Bracken Mark M. Caruso Steven A. Chiavarone Zachary Faigen Habibullah Masuod Sara Peach Messier *** Sydne Levine Miller * Kristin M. Miller Carolyn Yarian Morgan * Alexandra C. H. Nowakowski ** Jessica Feig Opet *** Edith Petrovics

Consecutive Annual Fund Donors: 5 plus years *; 10 plus years **; 15 plus years ***; 20 plus years ****; 25 plus years *****; 30 plus years ******

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Class of 2002 15th Reunion Committee: Alexandra Trenholm Warren Courtney C. Bergh *** Kathryn Babick Brickner * Alice L. Chow Daniel S. Crosta * Sarah H. Elmaleh Brett J. Haroldson Christina Koerte Timon F. Lorenzo Daniel M. Mykytyn John F. Patteson Aviva P. Perlman * Scott T. Schaub Grant J. Schmucker * Margaret Lee Sayen Schmucker * Ilona Spiro * Alexandra Trenholm Warren

Class of 2003

Joanna L. Bowen ** Christopher C. Campbell ** Will C. Dewey * Katherine J. Fanok Peter S. Fisher * Amy M. Gallo * Andrew V. Gentile * Jessica Grossi Grace Tony A. Hack * Emily N. Hamlin Benjamin T. Johnson * Joseph R. Joiner, Jr. * Kelley Keegan ** Clinton E. Lively Allison Marshall ** Erich Matthes * Russell A. Nemiroff ** Eleanor Oakes Nicholas L. Perold * Justin M. Revelle * Elizabeth W. Sayen * Julia Kay Thompson Katie M. Weber

Class of 2004 Jason D. Bender Lillie G. Binder ** Brian P. Caulin Michael L. Costa Suzanna S. Curtis Katherine Chimacoff Dickens Molly Jamieson Eberhardt * Joshua M. Freedholm Brian A. Grossman * James F. Harding, Jr. * Russell P. Joye * Dylan J. Leith Erin McCormick ** Nanette R. O’Brien-Blake * Carly S. Ogren Sean M. Rochford Scott E. Rosenberg ** Laurence H. Sanford IV Joshua T. Thompson Vidya Vepuri

Class of 2005 Jay V. Bavishi ** Catherine A. Chomiak Larissa Pawliw Jacobson Gyan Kapur Rajiv M. Mallipudi Cecily E. Moyer * Megan E. Keegan Murphy ** Hilary C. Richards * Sara M. Schwiebert h’05 Anu Shah * Bruce Thurman *

Mark Madden * Alexa R. Maher * Lindsey L. M. Mischner Matthew Oresky * Raquel Perlman * Brody N. Sanford Warren J. Wilson, Jr.

Class of 2009

Sabrina Basu Allissa C. Crea ** Jacob M. Fisch ** Rebecca Gallagher Charles L. Hamlin ** Jonathan B. Hofmann Hannah L. Lemonick * Madison C. Linville John E. Maher III Patrick McDonald * Praveen G. Murthy ** Ram M. Narayanan * Daniel Rathauser * Alexandra P. Shechtel Arielle N. Shipper Jon R. Siani Kristen Tomlinson

Daniel Altman Elena V. Bowen Jeremy Brinster Robert D. Deutsch Jake V. Felton Brian Fishbein * Elizabeth Fisher Mariel Jenkins * Rebecca B. Lavinson * Cameron Linville * Brielle Manley David T. McCourt Dana Modzelewski * Max K. Popkin Matthew Raborn * Nashalys Rodriguez Joseph P. Rogers Ashley Smoots * Alison J. Sorrentino Amy J. Straus Georgia Travers Vinay Trivedi

Class of 2007

Class of 2010

Class of 2006

Anonymous Claire H. E. Alsup David Beard Mohammad Beizaeipour Christopher Chomiak * Justin Colnaghi Devin K. Ershow Jacquelyn Bowen Fox Meghan P. Francfort Rachel Heller Jennifer M. LaMotte Keely L. Langdon Anna Liu Blair A. Miller, Jr. Mark E. Millner Alexandra Hiller Rorick ** Andrea E. Spector Olivia Q. S. Stoker Joseph Yellin *

Neal A. Bakshi * Abhijit Basu Dennis Cannon * Guillaume Cossard Megan Davis * Katherine C. Elbert * Alexandra W. Feuer Sheridan L. Gates * Ethan M. Geltzer * Christopher H. Gibson Alexander J. Gluck Owen S. Haney * Eliza Hanson Brooks P. Herr * Nishant K. Nair * Adam Oresky * Anna D. Otis * Denzel Rice Coco C. Sednaoui Dina A. Sharon * W. Daniel Shipper * Robert Y. Wei Elizabeth Yellin *

Class of 2008

Class of 2011

10th Reunion Committee: Claire H. E. Alsup, Jacquelyn Bowen Fox, Alexandra Hiller Rorick

Lauren E. Berk * Theodore R. Brown * Emily Cook Benjamin Fisch Gregory R. Francfort * Isaac S. Geltzer * Kalla A. Gervasio * Tessica Glancey * Remy Q. Gunn Sam D. Hamlin David E. Janhofer * Steward Johnson Taylor T. Kenyon * Emily M. Exter Lampshire

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Lauren J. Sanders * Greson A. Torchio Lisa M. Wallmark Wilson H. Weed

Sydney Altmeyer Meade F. Atkeson * Peter A. Blackburn Christopher P. Bonnaig Caylin E. L. Brahaney * Caitlin Cannon * Kevin Chen * Brian C. Crowell Adam Fisch Kevin E. Francfort * Jessica Frieder * Alison Frieder * Sydney M. Gecha * Katherine W. Gibson * FAll 2017

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Elma Hajric William Kearney * Samuel M. Kelly * Jake D. Kramer Svitlana I. Lymar Alexa L. Manley Alexandra K. McCourt Bryan Miner Carly O’Brien William K. Powers * Ricardo R. Pozos * Bailey M. Richards * Skye J. Samse * Evan D. Seto * Aaron I. Shavel * Alexandra C. Sherman Robert M. Smukler Jacqueline Stevens Carla M. Tamburro * Carl M. M. Vik Daphnee A. Warren *

Class of 2012 reunion – Won Highest number of Donors 5th Reunion Committee: Jessica Goldberg, Cara Hume, Horace “Rob” Klein, Julia Miller, Annie Nyce, Carly Ozarowski, Peter Powers Anonymous Nicholas Y. F. Banks William E. Bucklee * Brian M. Burns Brendan D. Clune * Paige Dennis-Mundenar Joseph Duvall * Ashley M. Egner Jenna Fritz * Connor E. Gibson * Erica Glancey * Matthew J. Gluck Jessica L. Goldberg A. Huntington Griffith Jason C. Hirsch Cara L. Hume Daniel M. Humphrey * Maria E. Janhofer * Garret R. Jensen Oren A. Karsen Thomas Keegan III * Nicole A. L. Keim Horace R. Klein * Vasiliki E. Maragoudakis Jennifer M. Martin * Julia S. Miller * Madeline E. Miller Annie Nyce Megan A. Ofner Carly Ozarowski * Kevin R. Petrovic Rui M. Pinheiro * Eric B. Powers * Peter F. Powers * Paul I. Quigley Natasha Rao James C. Sanderson * Carolyn H. Schneider * Evan J. Slabicki Jasmin D. Smoots Jane P. Smukler Jeffrey A. Straus Shannon Towle

Walker B. Ward William A. Westcott Charlotte M. Williams Paul D. Zetterberg * Alexander Zink

The Blue and White Society was established in 2010. Seniors are asked to make a four-year pledge to the Annual Fund for the years following their graduation from Princeton Day School.

Each alumnus/a listed is a member in good standing who has fulfilled his or her pledge for the 2016-2017 fiscal year.

Class of 2013 Kalyn E. Altmeyer Paul A. Batterman Christina Bowen Eliza Burwell Jill C. Cacciola David Caliguire Rachel Cantlay Barbara L. S. Cole Thomas G. Davis Jr. Conrad A. Denise Sophia Eisenberg Leah G. Falcon Bradley Freid Elizabeth Frieder Paul T. Fuschetti Santiago Gepigon III Alexander E. Gershen Robert D. Hrabchak Louise H. Hutter Andrea Jenkins Alec T. Jones Jay S. Karandikar Jonas Kaufman Carolyn Kossow Abha A. Kulkarni Daniella R. Levitan Robert S. Madani Patten F. Mills Maxwell I. Nye Allison Persky Andrew M. Phipps Davon M. Reed Elizabeth C. Sednaoui Emily M. Seto Brendan Shannon Alexander W. Snyder Elizabeth A. Snyder Adam Straus-Goldfarb Tucker S. Triolo Cody G. Triolo Carlton H. Tucker h’13 **** Corinne E. Urisko Adriana van Manen Alexia C. Warren Colby L. White

Class of 2014

Suveer Bhatia Connor G. Bitterman Lewis Blackburn Andrew D. Clayton Neeraj Devulapalli Justin A. Donnelly

John C. Duquette Andie J. Edelson John E. Egner Evelyn E. Esteban Carias Alexis Fairman Rory E. Finnegan Mary Katherine Fleming Nelson Garrymore Brandon Glover Jake T. Hall Edward B. Hannush Charlotte P. Hayden Nicholas B. Jaeckel Benjamin N. Levine Sarah Louise Linville Allison Mascioli Emily C. Matthews Olivia G. Melodia Akhil Parlapalli Hadley Phares Mallory J. Richards Natalie M. Szuter Sean K. Timmons Mary G. Travers Colby M. Triolo Michael P. Tucker Gabriel Vazquez

Class of 2015 Katharine L. Alden Anna E. Batterman Davin Bialow Kathleen Crowell Sara J. Dwyer Emily Dyckman Asher Edelson Isabelle L. Empedrad Caroline E. Erickson Morgan Foster Adam G. Gershen Joseph D. Haggerty II Brooke N. Heap Robert M. Hoffman Liam J. Hunt Sophie A. Jensen Michael A. Kearney Saarika Kumar Kirsten Kuzmicz Yahya A. Ladiwala Harrison A. Latham Grace Lee Caroline R. Lippman Grace A. Lively Sabrina Matlock Cole J. McManimon Paul Meggitt Catarina S. Montenegro Erin M. Murray Nilesh Jai Nair Rhys O’Connor Sarah Parks Kunaal Patel Marco M. Pinheiro James P. Radvany Hariharan Rajagopalan Matthew L. Riley Jacob Shavel Brigette A. Suerig Adina Triolo Katherine Venturo-Conerly William T. Wright

Consecutive Annual Fund Donors: 5 plus years *; 10 plus years **; 15 plus years ***; 20 plus years ****; 25 plus years *****; 30 plus years ******

JOURNAL

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“Princeton Day School changed my life. I pledged to give every year after I graduated, and I intend to keep that pledge.”

— Ahmed Beizaeipour ’16 Class of 2016 Ashley A. Abrams Maximilian B. Adam Scott Altmeyer Ryan C. Augustus Tyler M. Banas Ahmed Beizaeipour Sophia Bernardi Kathryn T. Cammarano Christopher K. Chai Nicholas Chen Kevin Deng Owen Felsher Connor F. Fletcher James A. Fragale Zoe A. Fried Dominick A. Gasparro Tess C. Gecha John Gudgel Jacquelyn Hart Helen Healey Chris P. Henry Amanda Herrup Nicholas Ioffreda Rea Isaac

PARENTS The following parents supported the 2016-2017 Annual Fund ClASS oF 2017 Participation: 68% Anonymous Mr. Patrick E. Amaral and Ms. Katherine Schulte Mr. Willem Appelo and Mrs. Renate Prins Mr. and Mrs. Keith Asplundh Mr. and Mrs. James G. Atkeson Dr. Steven H. Bernstein and Ms. Elizabeth Morath Mr. and Mrs. Larry Birch Mr. and Mrs. William F. Brossman, Jr Dr. Dave A. Burwell John N. Cavuto ’81 and Dr. Robin R. Antonacci Mr. and Mrs. Scott Chang Mr. Morton Cohen Barbara Griffin Cole ’78 and Mr. Christopher A. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Dallessio Ms. Sally Drayer Mr. and Mrs. Brian Dudeck Mr. and Mrs. Bruce F. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Paul Franzoni, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Russell M. Freid Mr. and Mrs. Craig French Mr. Gideon Fruchter and Ms. Pia Löfdahl Ms. Debbie Gallo Marjorie Wallace Gibson ’84 and Mr. Peter E. Gibson Mr. and Ms. Kenneth M. Hartley Dr. Gary A. Herman and Dr. Debora Williams-Herman Mr. and Mrs. Peter Higgins Dr. and Mrs. William S. Hirsch

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory P. Hopper Mr. and Mrs. Christopher R. Izzard Mr. and Mrs. Dinesh C. Jain Mr. Nanda Kanuri and Dr. Kavitha Kanuri Mr. and Mrs. David Kirczow Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Klei Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kramsky Mr. Sajjad S. Ladiwala and Ms. Anjum M. Khan Mr. Yaolong Lan and Ms. Weiping Dong Mr. Russell Lett and Ms. Stephanie Lett Mr. and Mrs. Roger H. Liao Drs. Douglas and Wai Lam Ling Dr. and Mrs. Ramy A. Mahmoud Mr. and Mrs. John S. Marshall ’81 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mascali Mr. Daniel McIntosh Mr. Orlando Mendez and Ms. Yadira Castro Mr. and Mrs. Bradford A. Mills ’72 Dr. Surya P. Mohanty and Dr. Elli Louka Mr. Erik A. Neumann and Ms. Mary Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Jon Ostendorf Mr. and Mrs. Nishith Parikh Mr. William R. Quijano and Ms. Jill Carpe Mr. John S. Rego and Ms. Roxane Yonan Ms. Sandra I. Santiago Dr. William Segal and Dr. Leigh Segal Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Serafin Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Shannon ’81 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Simons Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith Dr. and Mrs. Michael Strassberg Mr. Yongliang Sun and Mrs. Weiwen Hu Mr. R. Gregg Szabo and Dr. Tanya Tadey Mr. and Mrs. Dake Tian Mrs. Michele L. Walsh and Mr. James Walsh Ms. Laura M. Wild Mr. Timothy Wilkins Ms. Shelina Williams

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Aiden T. Jones Uditi Karna Ritvik Khandelwal Peter W. Klein Anna G. Kovacevich Devika Kumar Katelyn S. Laughlin Joseph J. Levine Ottilie L. B. Lighte Sarah Lippman Jamie L. Maher Julia McCusker Isabel Meyercord Ava R. Nusblatt Sean Nyce Caroline Okun Julia L. Paneyko Austin R. Phares Rajiv Potluri Malavika Rajagopal Rahul Rajaram Devon Riley Isaac Rosenthal Katharine V. Sanderson Peter Sanderson Rowan Schomburg Emma G. Sharer Jonah T. Tuckman Emily H. Um Mia H. M. Wong Noam P. Yakoby

ClASS oF 2018 Participation: 78% Mr. and Mrs. Rajashekar Adusumilli Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ammidon III Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Bae Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Barbara Dr. Debra L. Baseman Cathy and Eric Batterman Mr. Matthew M. Bennett and Dr. Melissa E. Bennett Mr. Kamlesh H. Bhatia and Dr. Jyoti K. Bhatia Mr. Deepinder S. Bhatia and Dr. Nandini Chowdhury Mr. and Mrs. David Bremer Dr. Nicholas F. Cappuccino and Ms. Melissa Pavloski Mrs. Kristina Castor Mr. Richard X. Chen and Ms. Fei Mo Mr. Jitender Chopra and Mrs. Jeannie Lin Chopra Dr. Ivan Darenkov and Ms. Ekaterina Kotreleva-Darenkova Dr. and Mrs. J. Elliot Decker Dr. and Mrs. Adrian Didita Dr. and Mrs. Matthew C. Difazio Mr. Gerard J. Donnelly and Ms. Sandra E. Bell Dr. and Mrs. J. Christopher Dries Mr. and Mrs. Sanjeev Dugar Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dwyer Mr. James L. Eberly and Dr. Andrea C. Eberly Professor Jacob Feldman and Professor Karin Stromswold Mr. and Mrs. Paul Franzoni, Sr. FAll 2017

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Mr. and Mrs. Craig French Mr. Keith Frister Mr. Francisco Garcia and Ms. Estela Gervacio Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey J. Gary Jonathan S. Gershen ’86 and Ilene Gershen Dr. Nikolai Gorelenkov and Dr. Marina Gorelenkova Mr. Todd B. Gudgel and Ms. Colleen A. Foy Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hall ’85 Mr. and Mrs. Stuart T. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Steven P. Herrup Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Herzer William and Stephanie Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hynes Mr. Premier I. Inyama Mr. and Mrs. Arbind Jha Mr. and Mrs. Marc C. Johnson Mr. William T. Jones and Ms. Roxane Scurlock Jones Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kane Mr. and Mrs. Renard Kardhashi Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kiel Mr. John T. Konopka III Shivaram and Anju Kumar Dr. and Mrs. Aslam Lateef Drs. Karen and Andrew Latham Mr. Robin B. Laylin and Ms. Laura D. Baird-Laylin Mr. Kenny Leung and Ms. Vivian Lu Dr. Mara L. Leveson-Smith Mr. Ye Li and Ms. Angela Deng Terry and Rich Lisk Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Love Mr. Larry Lu and Ms. Kelly Zhan Ms. Anita Mclean Mr. Peter A. Miller and Ms. Jacqueline Schreiber Dr. Michael J. Mundenar and Mrs. Jill Mundenar Mr. and Mrs. Naru Narayanan Dr. and Mrs. Kevin T. Nini Mrs. Maryann F. Ortiz Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Petruolo Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Phillips Mr. Michael K. Rigby and Ms. Wendy W. Hom Mr. and Mrs. David Rowntree Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Ruvinsky Mr. and Mrs. Prasad Sabbineni Dr. and Mrs. Peter H. Schafer Aaron and Erin Schomburg Mr. and Mrs. Krishnan Sharma Mr. and Mrs. Boris Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Rajesh Sood Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Szuter ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Piotr Tkacz Ms. Maribeth M. Trainor and Dr. Timothy Trainor Jonathan E. Trend ’91 and Rachel Bridgeman Trend ’91 Mr. Robert D. Tuckman Ms. Ebere Uche Mr. Anthony Waclawski and Mrs. Dianna Waclawski Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wenzel Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick W. White Mr. Daguang Xu and Ms. Yirong An

ClASS oF 2019 Participation: 75% Mr. Andrew Aprill Karen D. Athanassiades ’83 and Mr. Elliot Michael Berger

JOURNAL

“PDS is a special place that offers unparalleled opportunities in the classroom and beyond. We have chosen to contribute to the Annual Fund (14 years and counting!) because we have seen our three children thrive in this community.”

— Richard P. Bernardi P’16, ’19, ’23 Annual Fund Parent Chair Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey S. Berman Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Bernardi Mr. and Mrs. Ramana Bhandaru Mr. Swaminathan Bhaskar and Ms. Indira Viswanathan Mr. and Mrs. Larry Birch Dr. Cindy Blitz and Dr. Itzhak Yanovitzky Dr. John G. Brennan and Dr. Jean Baum Mr. and Mrs. Garret Bucceri Mr. Lichung Chen and Mrs. Yirchung Chen Mr. Robert DiMatteo and Ms. Denise King Ms. Lorraine Eastman Mr. and Mrs. Adam L. Eiseman Dr. and Mrs. Hisham S. ElKadi Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Emann Mr. William Flahive and Dr. Carol Cronheim Mr. Gideon Fruchter and Ms. Pia Löfdahl Mr. Donato Gasparro Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Gennari Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Gerschel Mr. William W. Green Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hall, Jr.

Mr. Andrew Harris and Ms. Rona MacInnes Ms. Shannon S. Hartley Mr. and Mrs. Jerold B. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jackson Mr. Fei Jiang and Ms. Linda Guo Drs. Sridhar and Vanaja Kanamaluru James Kaplan and Rita Zetterberg Mr. Kamal Kasera and Ms. Ritu Jajodia Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Christopher B. Kuenne ’80 Mr. Ashish Kumar and Dr. Monica Kumar Mr. and Mrs. Conan Lane Mr. and Mrs. James Y. Laughlin ’80 Ms. Joanne Liu Mr. and Mrs. Sachit Malhotra Dr. Mia Manzulli and Mr. John Ajemian Mr. Amando Martinez and Mrs. Luisa Paz-Medina Mr. and Mrs. David J. McIntyre Lynn and Ted McNulty Ms. Mekdes Amine and Mr. Musie Mehreteab Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Meyercord III Mr. and Mrs. Hirohide Mimura Dr. and Mrs. Richard Myers Dr. and Mrs. Fouad Namouni Mr. Erik A. Neumann and Ms. Mary Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nyce Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. O’Connor Mr. Albert Pamudji and Ms. Fabienne Yu Mr. and Mrs. Samip Parikh Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Parks Dr. Srinivasa R. Potluri and Mrs. Kranthi Yarlagadda Mr. Durgaprasad Pulakkat and Ms. Maya Damodaran Sandra Danielson Quirinale ’83 and Mr. John Quirinale Mr. and Mrs. James S. Radvany Mr. and Mrs. James D. Ready Mr. John S. Rego and Ms. Roxane Yonan Kate and Joe Riley Mr. and Mrs. Igor Roitburg Paul and Maureen Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Ravi Sakaria Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Santamaria Ms. Sandra I. Santiago Mr. D.G. Sarsfield and Ms. Judith Reich Mr. and Mrs. Devon A. Scarlett Ms. Maria E. Shepard and Mr. David M. Freedholm Mr. Manesh Sindhwani and Mrs. Shekha Grover Mr. Rajeev Singh and Ms. Alka Srivastava Mr. Thomas J. Sullivan and Ms. Bonnie L. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Mario C. Talusan Dr. Kaiyang Tang and Dr. Ping Ji Mr. Yi Tang and Ms. Hong Yang Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Teti II Mr. and Mrs. John Vareha Mr. and Mrs. Juan Vazquez Mr. and Mrs. Malarvel Vijayathevar John E. Vine M.D. ’82 Mr. Anping Wu and Ms. Yong Qin Li Ms. Chiemi York Mr. and Mrs. Darius B. Young

ClASS oF 2020 Participation: 77% Mr. Patrick E. Amaral and Ms. Katherine Schulte Mr. and Mrs. Atsu Apedo Mr. and Mrs. Jason Astbury

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“We give because we believe that Princeton Day School is a community of wonderful people committed to making the world a better place.

The Annual Fund supports all facets of the student experience at PDS, including expanding access and opportunity for talented students from all backgrounds. We believe that PDS graduates will be instrumental in advancing our society, and that our support helps make that possible.”

— Anita Gupta P’26, ’29 Annual Fund Leadership Gift Committee Volunteer ClASS oF 2021 Participation: 83% Mr. and Mrs. Olalekan A. Akinyanmi Dr. M. Darryl Antonacci and Mrs. Ana I. Antonacci Mr. and Mrs. Jaideep S. Bajaj Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Blakes Dr. Cindy Blitz and Dr. Itzhak Yanovitzky Dr. Michael L. Censullo and Dr. Joan Censullo Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K. Chia Dr. Frans M. Coetzee and Dr. Catherine A. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Brock L. Covington Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Cucchi Samantha Levine Dawson ’85 Dr. and Mrs. Matthew C. Difazio Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Emann Dr. and Mrs. Eric S. Friedman

Mr. Donato Gasparro Mr. and Mrs. Rick Granato Mr. Andrew Harris and Ms. Rona MacInnes Mr. and Mrs. Judson R. Henderson ’92 Jason M. Hollander ’90 and Dr. Sarah Werbel Mr. Anthony C. Hudgins and Dr. Joan F. L. Hudgins Nicole and Richard Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Dinesh C. Jain Dr. and Ms. Randon Jerris Shivaram and Anju Kumar Dr. and Mrs. Aslam Lateef Dr. Chun Lin and Ms. Guohong Cheng Mr. and Mrs. Gary Littman Dr. William Maggio and Dr. Vijay Maggio Dr. and Mrs. Ramy A. Mahmoud Livia Wong McCarthy ’77 and Mr. Joseph D. McCarthy Jon T. McConaughy ’85 and Robin Cook McConaughy ’87 Mr. and Mrs. David J. McIntyre Mr. and Dr. Arslan Mian Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Murray Dr. and Mrs. Fouad Namouni Mr. Peter Nowakoski and Ms. Julia Liu Mr. and Mrs. Adam M. Pechter Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Rogerio Pinheiro Mr. Prasad Potluri and Dr. Haritha Potluri Reverend and Mrs. C. Nadir Powell Mr. and Mrs. Giridhar N. Rao Mr. and Mrs. David L. Richter Mr. and Mrs. Steven Salem Mr. James Salgado and Dr. Carolyn Salgado Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Santamaria Mr. D.G. Sarsfield and Ms. Judith Reich Mr. Suhail Sayed and Ms. Farhat Siddiqui Dr. Nicos Scordis and Dr. Frances Katrishen Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sedgley Dr. Maritoni Colon Shah and Utpal (Paul) Shah ’90 Mr. Aditya Sharma and Mrs. Dipti Sharma Eon K. Shin ’92 and Dr. Nara C. Shin Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Stephenson Mr. Kaushik Suchak and Dr. Vaishali Suchak Mr. Mark A. Tatum and Ms. Lisa Skeete Tatum Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Teti II Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Van Dusen Mr. and Mrs. Eric S. Weinstein Mr. and Mrs. Darius B. Young Mr. Chaowen M. Zhang and Mrs. Min Ye Dr. Yehong Zhang and Dr. Janet Zhang Mr. Tim Zhu and Ms. Joan Wang

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Dr. Debra L. Baseman Mr. Matthew M. Bennett and Dr. Melissa E. Bennett Mr. Satvinder Bhens and Dr. Sonia Deora-Bhens Mrs. Dawn Z. Bocian Mr. Pari Boopalan and Ms. Sadhana Pari Jennifer and Mike Caputo Mr. Kevin Carroll and Dr. Kellyann Petrucci John N. Cavuto ’81 and Dr. Robin R. Antonacci Mr. and Mrs. Mario Cecila Mr. and Mrs. Scott Chang Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ciccarone Mrs. Stephanie A. Hanzel Cohen and Mr. Daniel Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Delaney III Mr. and Mrs. Michael DiNovi Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dougherty Dr. and Mrs. J. Christopher Dries Mr. and Mrs. Sanjeev Dugar Ms. Jenny Du-Soriano Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Feldstein Mr. and Mrs. Jon Felsher Mr. Mark Fisher and Ms. Laurie VanSant Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Frank Beth Geter-Douglass ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Ley Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Haggerty III Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hausheer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Hudicka Mr. Premier I. Inyama Mr. and Mrs. Christopher R. Izzard Ms. Lena Khatcherian Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Knerr Mr. and Mrs. John Kopacz Mr. and Mrs. Varadarajan Krishnan Ms. Helen C. Lee Mr. Kenny Leung and Ms. Vivian Lu Dr. and Mrs. Marc J. Levine Mr. and Mrs. Joe Liang Mr. and Mrs. Jian Ma Mr. and Mrs. M. Jack S. Madani Mr. and Mrs. Tazee Mahjied Mr. Daniel A. Marshall and Dr. Rebecca G. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Massari Ms. Shamlie N. McInnis Mr. Greg R. Mortman and Ms. Zulema Vicens-Mortman Dr. Michael J. Mundenar and Mrs. Jill Mundenar Dr. Henry Nagelberg and Ms. Joanne Snow Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Njanja Fassu Mr. and Ms. Alan J. Norcott Mr. and Mrs. Nickesh R. Pahade Mr. and Mrs. Manish Parmar Mr. Pankaj J. Patel and Ms. Tejal Gandhi Mr. and Mrs. Elder E. Ramirez Mr. Guillermo Rivera Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Schofield Mr. and Mrs. Asit K. Sen Mr. and Mrs. Boris Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Sahni Singh Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. Soos Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Stillwell Mr. Xiaohang Su and Ms. Yafei Huang Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Thomas ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Reji Thomas Mr. Andrew M. Toscano Mr. and Mrs. Krishna Vasireddy Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vradenburgh Dr. and Mrs. Nir Yakoby

ClASS oF 2022 Participation: 92% Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Rajashekar Adusumilli Mr. and Mrs. Brian Allen Mr. and Mrs. Sean M. Albert Dr. M. Darryl Antonacci and Mrs. Ana I. Antonacci Mr. Andrew Aprill Ms. Jennifer Basselini and Mr. Salvatore Babbino Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bailey Mr. Christopher B. Bobbitt and Ms. Tiffany L. Smith Mr. Kevin Carroll and Dr. Kellyann Petrucci Dr. Lei Chen and Dr. Yanhong Zhang Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Cheng FAll 2017

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Mr. and Mrs. Dipal Doshi Mr. and Mrs. Adam L. Eiseman Mr. and Mrs. John Fehn Mr. and Mrs. Mahmood M. Khan Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Foster Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Gallagher Dr. Robert A. Glasgold and Dr. Jean Goh Mr. Raghuraman Gopalakrishnan and Mrs. Radhika Raghuraman Dr. Zahid Hasan and Ms. Sarah Ahmed Mr. and Mrs. Peter Higgins Mr. Sanjay Kalra and Dr. Rakhi Kalra Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Knerr Mr. and Mrs. Vijaysinha R. Kokkirala Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Law Jr. Ronald Li, M.D. and Carol Chiang-Li Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Lippman Ms. Joanne Liu Mr. Reuben Loewy and Ms. Laura Ziv Mr. and Mrs. Jian Ma Mr. Paul S. Mackles and Ms. Ronni Blasz Mackles Dr. William Maggio and Dr. Vijay Maggio Mr. and Mrs. Tazee Mahjied Mr. and Mrs. Sachit Malhotra Mr. Daniel A. Marshall and Dr. Rebecca G. Marshall Barbara and Ross Martinson Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. McCain Mr. Kewei Ming and Mrs. Zhanyun Zhao Mr. Brian Nowack and Ms. Sheira Director-Nowack Mr. Brent Ozdogan and Dr. Anita Miedziak Mr. and Mrs. Samip Parikh Mr. Pankaj J. Patel and Ms. Tejal Gandhi Mr. and Mrs. Sivaprasad Ravipati Mr. and Mrs. David L. Richter Mr. and Mrs. Igor Roitburg Ms. Jaycenth Russell Mr. Scott Schlenker and Ms. Andrea Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Asit K. Sen Dr. Maritoni Colon Shah and Utpal (Paul) Shah ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Bobbi M. Shah Mr. and Mrs. Krishnan Sharma Dr. Benny Soffer and Dr. Janet Chen Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. Soos Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Stillwell Mr. Wenjun J. Sun and Ms. Ji Liu Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Surace Mr. Suhan Tang and Ms. Yali Shi Mr. Mark E. Thierfelder and Ms. Courtney A. Lederer Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Thomas ’82 Mr. Wendel Thomas and Mrs. Joan Leung-Lo-Hing Newell M. Thompson ’82 and Sarah Griffin Thompson ’84 Jonathan E. Trend ’91 and Rachel Bridgeman Trend ’91 Mr. Robert D. Tuckman Mr. Paramesh Venkat and Ms. Asha Paramesh Nils E. von Zelowitz ’88 and Ms. Leigh-Anne Wiester Mr. Michael G. Wells Ms. Karen A. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Andre Williams Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Willner

JOURNAL

Mr. Shudan Zhang and Mrs. Shirley Zhang Mr. Peilin Zhang and Ms. Xiaomei Dai Mr. Jianfeng Zhu and Ms. Jinxin Jiang

Mr. Weiyi Yang and Ms. Melody Shan Mr. and Mrs. Lin Zhang Dr. George Zhou and Mrs. Yang Cao

ClASS oF 2023

ClASS oF 2024

Participation: 81% Mr. and Mrs. Edem K. Afemeku Mr. and Mrs. Olalekan A. Akinyanmi Mr. Matthew M. Bennett and Dr. Melissa E. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Bernardi Mr. Satvinder Bhens and Dr. Sonia Deora-Bhens Mrs. Dawn Z. Bocian Mr. Barry A. Bruno Mr. and Mrs. Patrick L. Courtney ’85 Mr. and Mrs. Brock L. Covington Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Cucchi Mr. Stuart C. Dorman II Mr. and Mrs. Troy B. Ewanchyna Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Fenton Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Fried Mr. Timothy R. Gardner and Ms. Meredith P. Asplundh Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hall Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall M. Hamilton Ms. Julia He Mr. and Mrs. Peter Higgins Ms. Debra J. Hillmanno and Ms. Patricia J. Hillmanno Dr. Robert Jaffe and Dr. H.D. Sara Rovno Dr. and Ms. Randon Jerris Mr. and Mrs. Marc C. Johnson Mr. Kamal Kasera and Ms. Ritu Jajodia Mr. Ketan Khandkar and Ms. Rashmi Badwe Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kim Ms. Elisabeth Krebs Dr. and Mrs. Aslam Lateef Dr. Randall Lewis and Dr. Cynthia Salter-Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Lezny Mr. Zili Ma and Ms. Lin Zheng Mr. and Mrs. Lee S. Maschler Mr. and Mrs. James McInnes Dr. Elizabeth A. Monroe and Professor Alain Kornhauser Mr. Venu Moola and Ms. Priya Moola Gary A. Moore ’92 and Natasha Datta Moore ’92 Dr. and Mrs. Richard Myers Dr. Hong Ni and Ms. Xun Xu Drs. Samir and Arti Patel Mr. and Mrs. Adam M. Pechter Mr. Rajan Ramaswamy and Ms. Vijayalakshmi Rajan Dr. Steven I. Ryu and Dr. Seungyeon Nam Mr. and Mrs. Ravi Sakaria Mr. and Mrs. Steven Salem Mr. Suhail Sayed and Ms. Farhat Siddiqui Dr. Kekul B. Shah and Dr. Rachana Singh Mr. Ashmin Shah and Ms. Jasmeet Singh Mr. Jigme D. Shingsar and Ms. Deki Topden Mr. Andrew Terry Ms. Kathryn Terry Mr. Wendel Thomas and Mrs. Joan Leung-Lo-Hing Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Vander Schaaff Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vradenburgh Dr. Pinger Wang and Mrs. Joanne Li Mr. and Mrs. Eric S. Weinstein Mr. Cheng Wu Dr. Yun Xia and Ms. Xiaohua Zhao

Participation: 95% Mr. Sasi K. Atluri and Ms. Rajyalakshmi Nimmagadda Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Bae Mr. and Mrs. Manish Bathla Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Blakes Mr. William F. Brown and Ms. Staci R. Littleton Mr. Leo Chen and Ms. Amy Liu Mrs. Stephanie A. Hanzel Cohen and Mr. Daniel Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Cook ’89 Mr. Kun Deng and Professor Zhen Deng Mr. Michael Epstein and Ms. Karen Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Flory Dr. Robert A. Glasgold and Dr. Jean Goh Mr. and Mrs. Jordan M. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Judson R. Henderson ’92 Jason M. Hollander ’90 and Dr. Sarah Werbel Nicole and Richard Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Arbind Jha Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Jones Mr. and Mrs. Amit Karande Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Law Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Littman Mr. Reuben Loewy and Ms. Laura Ziv Mr. and Mrs. James McInnes Mr. and Mrs. D’Arcy Miell Dr. Henry Nagelberg and Ms. Joanne Snow Mr. Brent Ozdogan and Dr. Anita Miedziak Mr. Manikandan Padmanaban and Mrs. Abiramasundari Manikandan Mr. Hemanshu Pandya and Dr. Heena Pandya Drs. Jigar and Hemal Patel Mr. Andrew H. Philbrick and Dr. Susannah Wise Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Poljevka Mrs. Barbara G. Richards and Mr. Cyril A. Richards Stephanie Richman ’87 and Mr. William Reilly Dr. Tomasz S. Rzeczycki and Ms. Ruth A. Ochs Mr. James Salgado and Dr. Carolyn Salgado Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Salguero Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Salvner Ms. Sandra I. Santiago Dr. Divya Sareen Mr. Gerard Sentveld and Ms. Lori Sentveld Mr. Sidhartha Shankar and Dr. Shailja Dixit Professor and Mrs. Jacob Shapiro Ms. Maria E. Shepard and Mr. David M. Freedholm Robert L. Sichel and Sylvia Gomez-Sichel Dr. Rachel Dultz and Ms. Michelle Silverman-Dultz Mr. Baljit Singh and Dr. Amandeep Nagra Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Spence Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Stillwell Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Surace Jonathan E. Trend ’91 and Rachel Bridgeman Trend ’91 Mr. and Mrs. Xiaodong Wang Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Willner Mr. Haibo Wu and Mrs. Danfeng Wang Dr. Jiang Zhao and Ms. Ruozhen Chen

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Participation: 85% Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Seth Adler ’97 Mr. and Mrs. Olalekan A. Akinyanmi Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bailey Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bartlett Mr. Sandeep Bhanote and Ms. Vandana Kataria-Bhanote Mr. Barry A. Bruno Geoffrey L. and Kerri L. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Calin R. Cristian Mr. Stuart C. Dorman II Mr. and Mrs. Dipal Doshi Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Drake Dr. Joshua and Dr. Tara Eisenberg Mr. and Mrs. Troy B. Ewanchyna Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Fenton Mr. and Mrs. Barry W. Frost Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Graham Ms. Elisabeth Krebs Mr. Michael P. Lackey and Dr. Archana Pradhan Lackey Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Leonardi Mr. and Mrs. Sachit Malhotra Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. McCain Mr. and Mrs. David J. McIntyre Mr. Kewei Ming and Mrs. Zhanyun Zhao Mr. and Mrs. Michael Powers Subramanya Kumar Reddy and Shalini Arya Reddy Mr. and Mrs. David L. Richter Mr. Max Salas and Ms. Kelly Thomson Mr. Scott Schlenker and Ms. Andrea Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Bobbi M. Shah Ms. Michelle H. Simonds Dr. Kekul B. Shah and Dr. Rachana Singh Eon K. Shin ’92 and Dr. Nara C. Shin Mr. Jigme D. Shingsar and Ms. Deki Topden Dr. Benny Soffer and Dr. Janet Chen Mr. Kaushik Suchak and Dr. Vaishali Suchak Dr. Ramamirtham Sukumar and Dr. Satya Varagoor Mr. William J. Takeuchi and Ms. Jennifer Shin Mr. Andrew Terry Ms. Kathryn Terry Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tourville Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Turchetta Nils E. von Zelowitz ’88 and Ms. Leigh-Anne Wiester Mr. Anping Wu and Ms. Yong Qin Li Dr. and Mrs. Nir Yakoby

ClASS oF 2026 Participation: 77% Mr. Andrew Aprill Mr. Christopher B. Bobbitt and Ms. Tiffany L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Chandler B. Bocklage Mr. James J. Caruso and Dr. Christine Castillo Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K. Chia Mr. Joseph D’Elia and Dr. Jie D’Elia Jessica Seid Dickler ’94 and Mr. Dane E. Dickler Siân and Mark Errington Dr. Brent Field and Mrs. Carmen Oveissi Field Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Graham Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Harrison Mr. Gaurav Khanna and Ms. Gurpinder Kaur Mr. and Mrs. John Kopacz Mr. Sergey Kriloff and Ms. Galina Flider Mr. Jonathan Levy and Ms. Jill Nusbaum Mr. Vivek Malik and Ms. Seema Malik

ClASS oF 2027

“At PDS, my three children are each challenged differently in a way that is appropriate for their individual abilities, yet somehow each of my children thinks that PDS is the perfect school for them.

I love to sit in the Campus Center in the morning watching faculty meeting with students and with each other, then to go out and feel the energy in the hallways.

It’s just an amazing place!”

— Karen S. Law, P’22, ’24, ’27 Annual Fund Parent Grade Captain Mr. and Mrs. Tareq Mansour Mr. Parvez Mansuri and Mrs. Sunitha Banda Mr. and Mrs. Gavin McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Dipal Patel Mr. Cedrick Phillip and Mrs. Gayle Bruney-Phillip Stephanie Richman ’87 and Mr. William Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Patrik B. Ringblom Mr. Rafael Rodriguez Mr. Roman Rozenblat and Dr. Lisa Dobruskin Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Salguero Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Salvner Dr. Shalabh Singhal and Dr. Shivani Srivastava

Participation: 77% Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Seth Adler ’97 Mr. and Mrs. George E. Aitken-Davies Mr. Bertin Aparicio and Ms. Maria Reyes Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bartlett Mr. Steven Behnamnia and Mrs. Jill E. Anderson-Behnamnia Dr. and Mrs. Douglas S. Berkman ’94 Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Cedeno Dr. Min Cha and Mrs. Soyoung Lee Mr. Jintang Chen and Ms. Qian Liu Mr. Bryan Choi and Ms. Carrie Ng Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Philip DelVecchio Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Edelmann Dr. Brent Field and Mrs. Carmen Oveissi Field Mr. and Mrs. Donald George Mr. Zog Hamdia and Ms. Angie Latif Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan P. Horner Dr. Lin Jiang and Dr. Nan Shao Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson Mr. Joshua Kulkin and Dr. Christina Kirby Rachel Zublatt Kusminsky ’94 and Mr. Andrew Kusminsky Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Law Jr. Ms. Svitlana Letko Ms. Emily Liu and Mr. Benjamin Yeh Mr. Antonio Lopez-Torrero and Mrs. Kristen Lopez-Watt Dr. and Mrs. Sagar Munjal Mr. and Mrs. Michael Price Mr. and Mrs. Igor Roitburg Mr. Max Salas and Ms. Kelly Thomson Mr. James Salgado and Dr. Carolyn Salgado Professor and Mrs. Jacob Shapiro Robert L. Sichel and Sylvia Gomez-Sichel Mr. Baljit Singh and Dr. Amandeep Nagra Dr. and Mrs. Michael Stiefel Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Streeper Nils E. von Zelowitz ’88 and Ms. Leigh-Anne Wiester Dr. Cindy Blitz and Dr. Itzhak Yanovitzky

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Ms. Michelle H. Simonds Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Spence Mr. Sanjeev Srinivas and Dr. Anita Gupta Mr. Anders Svensson and Mrs. Maria Carell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Vander Schaaff Mrs. Michele L. Walsh and Mr. James Walsh Anupa Shah Wijaya ’94 and Ian P. Wijaya ’95 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Willner

ClASS oF 2025

ClASS oF 2028 Participation: 87% Mr. and Mrs. George E. Aitken-Davies Mr. and Mrs. David Broeker Geoffrey L. and Kerri L. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Philip DelVecchio Jessica Seid Dickler ’94 and Mr. Dane E. Dickler Mr. Chauncey S. Farrington and Dr. Rachel S. Shore Farrington Mr. and Mrs. David Frascella Mr. and Mrs. Christopher W. Gerry ’99 Mr. Darren Greenblatt and Mr. Samuel Hunt Dr. Guenter R. Janhofer and Ms. Liliana Janhofer Mr. and Mrs. Arbind Jha Ms. Edith Juarez Mr. and Mrs. Amit Karande

FAll 2017

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“Great teachers do indeed make a difference in the lives of their students. But make no mistake; students also make a difference in the lives of teachers. I give to Princeton Day School in honor and in memory of those many advisees, students, faculty colleagues and friends who made PDS such a memorable part of my life. Life moves on and we all confront new challenges as we reach different stages in our lives.

My former students are now the age I was during my years at PDS and they are now raising their own children.

It would be fun to compare notes. Thank you to all who helped to make PDS a significant time in my life.

Iris and I are forever grateful.”

— Sanford B. Bing, h’87 Former Head of School, P’81, ’84

Mr. and Mrs. Deepak Kareer Mr. Sergey Kriloff and Ms. Galina Flider Mr. William Landhauser and Mrs. Jinna Lee Mr. and Mrs. Jason N. Longo Mr. and Mrs. Tazee Mahjied Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maione Mr. and Mrs. Gavin McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Kevin L. Merse Mr. and Mrs. Jason P. Morris Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan Nicozisis Drs. Jigar and Hemal Patel Mr. Peter Quist and Ms. Marian Asante-Grable Ms. Amy Rijsinghani Mr. and Mrs. James P. Sarvis Mr. Johnathan L. Seeg and Ms. Sasha C. Appleton Mr. Alvin Seow and Ms. Seok Fun Tan Dr. and Mrs. Ashish Shah Eon K. Shin ’92 and Dr. Nara C. Shin Ms. Michelle H. Simonds Mr. Anders Svensson and Mrs. Maria Carell Mr. and Mrs. Neil Tang Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Turchetta Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Upson Ms. Karen A. Wells Mr. Michael G. Wells Dr. Veronica M. S. White ’94 and Mr. Stephen Acunto Jr. Anupa Shah Wijaya ’94 and Ian P. Wijaya ’95 Mr. Zhanjiang Zhang and Ms. Runlian Fu

ClASS oF 2029 Participation: 90% Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Seth Adler ’97 Mr. Richard Allen and Mrs. Chelare Baykal Allen Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bergstein Dr. and Mrs. Douglas S. Berkman ’94 Dr. Cindy Blitz and Dr. Itzhak Yanovitzky Ms. Shonell Best Brown Mr. and Mrs. Chandler B. Bocklage Mr. Vasilios Chatzigiannis and Dr. Leah Chatzigiannis Mr. Steven A. Chiavarone ’01 and Mrs. Katie Chiavarone Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Edelmann Mr. Matthew Fede and Dr. Seema Basi Dr. Yunhong Gu and Dr. Shuang Liu Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Harrison Mr. Sanjay Kalra and Dr. Rakhi Kalra Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kazanov Mr. Andres Leon and Ms. Sandra Forero Dr. James Lipuma and Dr. Hanyun Chang Mr. Alan Long and Ms. Yafan Liao Mr. Rajesh Madala and Ms. Pallavi Bandi Mr. and Mrs. Kevin L. Merse Mr. and Mrs. Abhinav Mittal Mr. Paminas Mogaka and Mrs. Catherine Gacanja Gary A. Moore ’92 and Natasha Datta Moore ’92 Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan Nicozisis Mr. and Mrs. Dipal Patel Mr. Riten Patel and Ms. Reeveka Bhuyan Mr. and Mrs. Michael Price Mr. and Mrs. Lavesh Samtani Mr. Mario San Martin and Mrs. Abril San Martin Dr. Rachel Dultz and Ms. Michelle Silverman-Dultz Mr. Sanjeev Srinivas and Dr. Anita Gupta

Dr. and Mrs. Michael Stiefel Mr. William J. Takeuchi and Ms. Jennifer Shin Mr. and Mrs. Neil Tang Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Upson

ClASS oF 2030 Participation: 92% Mr. and Mrs. George E. Aitken-Davies Mr. Sheikh Nabeel Arif and Mrs. Sarah Nabeel Mr. and Mrs. David Broeker Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Fenton Mrs. Emily Miller Jee ’93 and Mr. Robert T. Jee Mr. Joshua Kulkin and Dr. Christina Kirby Mr. Andrew Kusminsky and Rachel Zublatt Kusminsky ’94 Ms. Itaunya Milner Mr. Jason Park and Ms. Christina S. Lee ’00 Mr. Roman Rozenblat and Dr. Lisa Dobruskin Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Salvner

FAcULTy & STAFF The following faculty and staff members supported the Annual Fund this year. Their support means a great deal and inspires others in our community to join them in giving back.

Anonymous (2) Dean Acquaviva *** Mark Adams * Edem K. Afemeku ** Cricket Allen Charles J. Alt Leah Anderson William M. Asch James G. Atkeson * Krista F. Atkeson * Kimberly A. Ballinger ** Orelia Barrientos * Jamison Bean * Amy E. Beckford * Marc Beja Denise G. Bencivengo **** Scott Bertoli * Shonell Best Brown * Corinne E. Bilodeau * Peter A. Blackburn ’11 Dawn Z. Bocian Gavinn Boyce Peter Boyer Theodor D. Brasoveanu Ryan Brechmacher * Barbara A. Brent ***** Henry P. Bristol II ’72 ** Theodore R. Brown ’08 Thomas Buckelew * Stan Cahill * Luis A. Camacho * Amanda Camelio Christine Cantera Carlos A. Cara * Laurent Cash Margot Chalek * Victor Cirilo Jessica Reinertsen Clingman * Daniel I. Cohen *

Consecutive Annual Fund Donors: 5 plus years *; 10 plus years **; 15 plus years ***; 20 plus years ****; 25 plus years *****; 30 plus years ******

JOURNAL

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Katherine Long * M. Jack S. Madani ** Alexa R. Maher ’08 Heather Maione * Benjamin Malone Nicole Reiners Mangino * Mia Manzulli M. Yves Marcuard ***** Ruth Y. Martinez * Brian R. Mayer * Janet Mayo * Jamie McCulloch * Channing McCullough Anthony McKinley Thomas McStravock Katherine Meredith * Cynthia Michalak Abby Militano Henry R. Minarick * Jennifer E. Mischner **** Brian Mochnal * Paminas Mogaka * Elizabeth A. Monroe * Elias Montes * Carmen Perez Morales * Leigh Myers Jesse Neuman Carolyn Norin * Aimée A. Nyce Carol J. Olson * Maryann F. Ortiz ** Jon Ostendorf Jason Park Cynthia H. Peifer * Gary Perchalski * Abigail Perry * Karen E. Pike * Howard F. Powers Jr. ’80 ****** Renée Charity Price Rose Price Suzanne Procaccino * Tara Wyman Quigley * Thomas J. Quigley Jr. * Julia Quindlen Susan M. Reichlin ***** Joseph Reilly Christian Rhodes Michael Rich * Hector Rivera * Elizabeth S. C. Rizza * Marybeth Roach * Ann Robideaux * Jason Robinson Maria Rodas Wendy L. Roitburg ** Leon Rosenberg Kathryn Rosko * Jeffrey D. Rubens ** Linda M. Rubens Tomasz Rzeczycki * Carolyn Salgado * Carmen Santa-Cruz * Andrea A. Schafer ** Aaron W. Schomburg ** Katherine Schulte ** Maritoni Colon Shah Amy Sharpless * Maria E. Shepard ** Marie L. Shock *** Michelle H. Simonds Mary Sisson

Mitchell F. Smith * Jane Spencer ** Linda Maxwell Stefanelli ’62 ***** Maureen O. Stellato * Paul J. Stellato * William A. Stoltzfus III **** Steven J. Storey * Stephanie Stuefer * Deborah Sugarman * Lisa S. Surace * Katy Terry * Evelyn Thomas * Jill L. Thomas ***** Sarah Griffin Thompson ’84 * Ronald Tola * Robert K. Toole Allison Treese Tian H. Tu * Robert D. Tuckman ** Casey Cirullo Upson Carolee Van Dervort Audrey L. Vareha Jennifer E. Vradenburgh ** Barbara Walker ** Stacey L. Walker Michele L. Walsh * Lisa B. Webber Ann M. Wiley ’70 ****** Timothy Y. Williams * Krysta A. Woll * Dolores Wright ***** Beth J. Yakoby *** Darius Young * Tracy L. Young * Donna S. Zarzecki ****

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Maritza Colon Irina V. Covington * Jeanne M. Crowell * Julie M. Cucchi * Liz R. Cutler *** Richard J. D’Andrea * Elizabeth S. Davis * Samantha Levine Dawson ’85 Christopher J. Devlin * Janet Zoubek Dickson * Ryan Donovan * Eamon M. Downey * Brian Dudeck Michael S. Emann * Paul Epply-Schmidt **** Thaddeus Erdahl Jody Erdman ’72 *** Sophie Evans * Laurence M. Farhat ** Heather Farlow Susan C. Ferguson ** Sonia M. Flores-Khan Pamela J. Flory * Myriam Folkes * Nichole Foster-Hinds David M. Freedholm * Craig French Beverly G. Gallagher **** Emily Q. Gallagher ** Jennifer L. Gallagher * Amy M. Gallo ’03 * Maureen E. Gargione Stephanie Gaspari Dulany H. Gibson * Marjorie Wallace Gibson ’84 ***** Victoria Gibson Sheila S. Goeke * AJ Goldman * Jill L. Goldman ’74 ***** Sarah M. Graham * Tarshia M. Griffin-Ley * Todd B. Gudgel **** Caroline Erdman Hare ’75 * Christine N. Hart * Gene Hartway Peter Higgins Debra J. Hillmanno ** Eileen Hohmuth-Lemonick *** Erik Hove Samuel Hunt Christopher Izzard David Johnson Michael Johnson Rachel Kamen * Paulette G. Kampe * Kaylie Keesling Nina Keller * Naomi Kelly Alesia I. Klein ** Paula Koerte * John Kopacz Gabrielle Kyriakides Karen Latham * James Y. Laughlin ’80 **** Marjorie Laughlin Jennifer B. Laurash * Lauren Ledley Caroline Lee Linda Lippman Andrew Lloyd Reuben Loewy

FoRMER TRUSTEES The following Former Trustees supported the 2016-2017 Annual Fund Navroze M. Alphonse ’91 Mr. Robert H. B. Baldwin, Jr. Sanford B. Bing h’87 Henry P. Bristol II ’72 Dr. William P. Burks Dr. Robin R. Antonacci Dr. James J. Chandler Evelyn Turner Counts ’74 Christina Bachelder Dufresne ’77 Mrs. Thomas W. Eglin Mrs. Joanne R. ElKadi Shawn W. Ellsworth ’75 Dr. Judith R. Fox Benjamin M. Frost ’92 Julia Penick Garry ’77 Thomas R. Gates ’78 Mrs. Virginia C. Goldberg Jill L. Goldman ’74 The Honorable and Mrs. William S. Greenberg Mr. John L. Griffith Jr. Mrs. Marilyn W. Grounds Mr. Gordon Gund Mr. John P. Hall, Jr. Ms. Christine Grant Halpern Mrs. Alexander D. Hanson Susan Denise Harris ’69 Jenny Chandler Hauge ’78 Barbara Mills Henagan ’77 FAll 2017

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Judson R. Henderson ’92 Mr. Joseph H. Highland Mr. Donald J. Hofmann, Jr. Mrs. Betty Wold Johnson Mr. Stephen F. Jusick Jane Henderson Kenyon ’79 Mr. Samuel W. Lambert III Yuki Moore Laurenti ’75 Galete J. Levin ’96 Mrs. Lynn Lien Dr. Nancy W. Malkiel Mr. Edward E. Matthews Mrs. David C. McCourt Polly T. Miller ’63 Deborah and Stephen (Moz) Modzelewski Mrs. C. Schuyler Morehouse Mrs. Michael J. Mundenar Mr. Andrew M. Okun Robert H. Olsson ’78 Mr. John M. Peach Jamie Phares ’80 Professor John A. Pinto Stephen A. Pollard ’90 James C. Rodgers ’70 Mr. Llewellyn G. Ross Peter R. Rossmassler ’47 Mr. Mark J. Samse Mr. G. Carter Sednaoui Markell Meyers Shriver ’46 Jane Aresty Silverman ’63 Mr. Richard W. Smith Ms. Amanda Stanton Mr. Robert Stockman Mr. Charles L. Taggart Mrs. Edward D. Thomas Mr. George A. Vaughn III John D. Wallace ’48 Kathleen Gerritz Weeks Mrs. Noel S. White Mr. James W. Wickenden C. Treby McLaughlin Williams ’80 Mr. Robert N. Wilson Mr. Newell B. Woodworth

PARENTS oF ALUMNI The following Parents of Alumni supported the 2016-2017 Annual Fund Dr. Alexander M. Ackley, Jr. Mr. Mark S. Adams Navroze M. Alphonse ’91 Mrs. Jermain J. Anderson Mr. William M. Asch and Dr. Gina Del Giudice Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Augustus Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Babick Louise Mason Bachelder ’54 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Bailey Mr. Robert H. B. Baldwin, Jr. and Ms. Margaret J. Sieck Susan Smith Baldwin ’57 Dr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Banas Ms. Tanya D. Barr Mr. C. Sean Beardsley Holly Burks Becker ’77 Dr. Kofi D. Benefo and Dr. Prema A. Kurien Linda Staniar Bergh ’66 Mr. and Mrs. Sanford B. Bing h’87 Mrs. Anne D. Boyd JOURNAL

Mr. and Mrs. Marc C. Brahaney Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brent Mr. and Mrs. Timothy A. Brill Henry P. Bristol II ’72 Olive Schulte Brown ’43 Mrs. Graham M. Brush, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. William P. Burks Mr. and Mrs. Peter V. Buttenheim Mr. and Mrs. Jerome M. Campbell Ms. Tara Cannon Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Capinpin Mr. and Mrs. Carlos A. Cara Ms. Eva Carey Ms. Donna D. Carson Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Caruso Dr. and Mrs. James J. Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Earl Y. Chen Rabbi and Mrs. Joel Chernikoff Mr. and Mrs. Merkle Cherry, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Chew Mr. Alan Chimacoff and Ms. Joan S. Girgus Mr. and Mrs. David J. Coghlan Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Collins John F. Cook ’56 Evelyn Turner Counts ’74 Mrs. Jean D. Crane Dr. and Mrs. Barrington Cross Mr. and Mrs. Christopher P. Crowell Ms. Elizabeth R. Cutler and Mr. Thomas G. Kreutz Mrs. Flora Datta Ms. Elizabeth S. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Guy K. Dean III ’55 Mr. John H. Denny, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. DiBianca Mr. Donald T. Dickson Mr. Peter Dickson and Ms. Janet Zoubek Dickson Mr. Evan Dong and Ms. Joanna Ng Mr. Eamon M. Downey Christina Bachelder Dufresne ’77 Dr. James W. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Dyckman Craig and Betsy Dykstra Dr. and Mrs. Norman H. Edelman Mrs. Thomas W. Eglin Mrs. Debra C. Egner Mark A. Egner ’82 Mrs. Joan M. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Shawn W. Ellsworth ’75 Mr. Antonio O. Elmaleh Mr. Paul and Reverend Joanne Epply-Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan I. Epstein David Erdman ’46 Jody Erdman ’72 Michael P. Erdman ’50 Peter E. B. Erdman ’43 Mr. and Mrs. Michael I. Falcon Ms. Laurence M. Farhat Mrs. Jean Farina Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Farina Dr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Felton Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. James T. Finnegan Samuel C. Finnell ’74 and Mary Murdoch Finnell ’76 Professor Nathaniel J. Fisch and Dr. Tobe M. Fisch Dr. Keith J. Fishbein and Dr. Nancy L. Feldman Mrs. David S. Fitton, Sr. Nancy Shannon Ford ’54 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Forer

“PDS will always feel like home to me! I love to reconnect with classmates and faculty (old and new), and see what’s going on at the school today.

That’s why I give, and why I love to stop by to see a play or just to visit.”

— Evelyn Turner Counts ’74, P’13, Former Trustee Ms. Betty Ann Fort Mr. Gregory P. Francfort and Ms. Patricia A. Francfort Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Frieder Mr. and Mrs. David A. Frothingham Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Fuschetti Beverly and Jack Gallagher Mr. Stephen R. Gallo Alfred W. Gardner ’44 and Katharine Gulick Gardner ’48 Julia Penick Garry ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Moore Gates, Jr. ’42 Thomas R. Gates ’78 and Mrs. Tracey W. Gates Mr. and Mrs. David R. Geltzer Dr. Alexandra Wetherill Gerry Mr. and Mrs. David E. Goldberg Mr. Arjuna J. Goldman Jill L. Goldman ’74 Ms. Georgia B. Gosnell William P. Graff ’75 Frank Greek and Cathy Greek

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Eva Mantell ’81 Charles F. Mapes, Jr. ’48 Mr. and Mrs. Jules W. Marcus Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Marshall, Jr. Mr. Henry H. Matelson Cecilia Aall Mathews ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Matlock Dr. Elisa Matthes Mr. Edward E. Matthews Gregory E. Matthews ’76 David H. McAlpin, Jr. ’43 Mrs. Mary Elizabeth McClellan Mr. and Mrs. David C. McCourt Dr. and Mrs. Peter A. McCue Mr. Robert McCulloch and Ms. Jennifer Bazin Wendy Lawson-Johnston McNeil ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Meggitt Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Melodia Edwin H. Metcalf ’51 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Milizzo Mrs. Catherine Miller Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Miller Polly T. Miller ’63 Mr. Bradford Mills Mr. and Dr. Kenneth R. Mischner Debbie and Steve Modzelewski Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Moonin Mr. and Mrs. C. Schuyler Morehouse Drs. V. K. and Su Narayanan Marina Turkevich Naumann ’56 Dr. and Mrs. Vincent C. Noonan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John R. O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. O’Brien, Jr. Mr. Andrew J. O’Connor and Ms. Kathryn M. Williamson Laurie and Andy Okun Ms. Bente L. Ott Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin A. Pakradooni Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Paneyko Mr. and Mrs. John M. Peach Ms. Cynthia H. Peifer Ms. Janet H. Perkins Jeffrey F. Perlman ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Elwood W. Phares II Melissa J. Phares ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Phipps Alice Roberts Pierson ’47 Ms. Karen E. Pike Professor John Pinto and Ms. Meg Pinto Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Plohn, Jr. Stephen A. Pollard ’90 Kathrin W. Poole ’71 Howard Powers ’80 and Alexandra B. Powers Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Quigley Jr. Mr. Rajaram Radhakrishnan and Dr. Sowmya Ramakrishnan Robert H. Rathauser ’69 Mr. David Rehmus and Ms. Suzanne Farhat Dr. and Mrs. Yale & Ilene Richmond Ms. Sarah Ringer Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rizza, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. F. Edward Roberts, Jr. Shepherd K. Roberts ’47 Barbara Rose ’64 Dr. and Mrs. Leon E. Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Rosenberg Dr. and Mrs. Norman R. Rosenthal Mr. Llewellyn G. Ross and Ms. Miles Dumont Peter R. Rossmassler ’47 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rothstein Mr. Toms B. Royal

Henry G. Rulon-Miller ’51 Patrick Rulon-Miller ’55 Dr. and Mrs. Jan N. Safer Mr. Mark J. Samse Helen Behr Sanford ’68 Mr. and Mrs. David Sanzalone Mr. Elliot L. Savitzky and Ms. Karen E. Ahern William S. Sayen ’65 and Elizabeth Bristol Sayen ’69 Kenneth C. Scasserra ’53 William E. Schluter ’42 Sara M. Schwiebert h’05 Mr. and Mrs. G. Carter Sednaoui Mr. Gerald P. Seid Mrs. Susan E. Shaffer Ms. Dorothy H. Shannon and Dr. William A. Sweeney Dr. Sandra and Dr. Yitzhak Sharon Mrs. Michael Sherman Jane Gihon Shillaber ’53 The Honorable and Mrs. Andrew Sidamon-Eristoff Dr. Lawrence R. Siegel and Mrs. Paula Siegel Jane Aresty Silverman ’63 Daniel J. Skvir h’73 and Tamara Turkevich Skvir ’62 Mr. Donald V. Smith Mrs. Maureen A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Smith Ms. Bette Ipsen Soloway Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy A. Spector Mr. and Mrs. William B. Stanton Dr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Sternberg Jon and Meredith Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Stockman Mr. William A. Stoltzfus III and Ms. Alison L. Baxter Mrs. Sheila M. Stuart Mr. Winston Sun and Ms. Sarah Karchere Martha Sullivan Sword ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Taggart Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Tate Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Thomas Ms. Margaret A. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Alan Toltzis Clark G. Travers ’55 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher W. Triolo Mr. and Mrs. Tucker S. Triolo Mr. and Mrs. Carlton H. Tucker h’13 Karen Callaway Urisko ’85 Lucy Englander van den Brand ’78 Mr. and Mrs. George A. Vaughn III Professor David F. Venturo and Ms. Jeanne C. Conerly Brent Vine ’69 Susan Barclay Walcott ’57 Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wallace ’48 Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Walter Leslie Straut Ward ’80 Lisbeth A. Warren ’71 Mr. David F. Weeks and Ms. Kathleen Gerritz Weeks Dr. Yen Wei and Dr. Jane Y. Cai Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wellemeyer ’52 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher G. Westcott Mrs. Noel S. White Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe White Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Whitehouse Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Whitney Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wilde III C. Treby McLaughlin Williams ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Williams

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Drs. Christopher and Dorota Gribbin Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Griffith Mr. and Mrs. John L. Griffith Jr. Mrs. Marilyn W. Grounds Louis C. Guarino ’79 Mr. Robel Gugsa and Ms. Sharon Legesse Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gund John A. Gutman ’79 Colleen Coffee Hall ’63 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hall, Jr. Ms. Christine Grant Halpern and Mr. Michael D. Halpern Mr. Andrew C. Hamlin and Ms. Kathleen Deignan Mr. and Mrs. Steven E. Hancock Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Haney Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D. Hanson Caroline Erdman Hare ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Harman Ms. Christine N. Hart and Mr. Michio Soga Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Helmick Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henkel Ms. Gayle Henkin and Mr. Thomas P. Smith Dr. and Mrs. H. James Herring Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Highland J. Robert Hillier ’52 Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Hofmann, Jr. Ms. Eileen Hohmuth-Lemonick and Mr. Michael D. Lemonick Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Horowitz Mr. and Mrs. John B. Howe Mary Lawson-Johnston Howe ’85 Mr. Jim Huang and Ms. Elizabeth Zhang Mr. and Mrs. Franklin P. Jacobson Mr. Theodore R. Jaeckel Jr. ’77 and Mrs. Gretchen L. Jaeckel Ms. Tamara Jakub Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Jamieson, Jr. Pam and Eric R. Jensen ’82 Mrs. Betty Wold Johnson Livingston Johnson ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Martin P. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Jusick John W. Kalpin, Jr. ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Keegan Jr. Jane Henderson Kenyon ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig M. Koerte Dr. and Mrs. Allen J. Korenjak Ms. Katharine Kraus and Mr. Stuart Rosse Mr. and Mrs. Eric Krebs Ms. Irene Kurakina Dr. Ramesh Kumar and Ms. Linda Matusick-Kumar Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert III Mr. David H. LaMotte and Ms. Jani Rachelson Sally Kuser Lane ’42 Ms. Cynthia M. Laskin Yuki Moore Laurenti ’75 Dr. Clayton E. Leopold Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Lien Mrs. Nancy Lifland Dr. and Mrs. Judson Linville Mary Woodbridge Lott ’67 Dr. Burton G. Malkiel and Dr. Nancy Weiss Malkiel Mr. Timothy H. Manahan and Dr. Julie Caucino Mr. Michael S. Manning and Mrs. Sharon L. Hoffman-Manning

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Helen C. Wilmerding ’57 Mr. Timothy J. Wilmott and Dr. Anastasia Barna Mr. Robert N. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Winstanley Hilary A. Winter ’75 Mrs. Brenda K. Wislar Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Wood Mary Roberts Woodbridge ’42 Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Woodford Mr. Newell B. Woodworth Mr. and Mrs. Owen D. Young, Jr. Mr. and Ms. Edward J. Yurkow Drs. Benjamin and Lisa Zablocki Ms. Donna S. Zarzecki Mrs. Marilyn M. Zawadsky Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Zlock

GRANDPARENTS & FRIENDS The following Grandparents and Friends supported the 2016-2017 Annual Fund Anonymous Ms. Barbara Anderson Mrs. Jermain J. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Asplundh Louise Mason Bachelder ’54 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Bailey Ms. Janet L. Baker Mr. and Mrs. John Bankson, Jr. Mr. Joseph L. Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Victor Baykal Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bennett IV Mr. and Mrs. Sanford B. Bing h’87 Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Blakes Mrs. Anne D. Boyd Harriette Brainard ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruno Dr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Bucher Dr. and Mrs. William P. Burks Mr. and Mrs. Peter V. Buttenheim Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Jerome M. Campbell Mr. Michael J. Campbell Dr. Renard A. Charity and Dr. Cynthia M. Charity Amy Venable Ciuffreda ’88 Mr. David S. Congdon Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Connolly John F. Cook ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Cook ’89 Ms. Mary H. Cosby Dr. William Christian Cousins Dr. and Mrs. Barrington Cross Brian C. Crowell ’11 Mrs. Florence Cucchi Ms. Susan Daly-Rouse and Mr. Charles B. Rouse Mrs. Flora Datta Mr. and Mrs. Guy K. Dean III ’55 Ms. Jeanne M. Duff Craig and Betsy Dykstra Mrs. Debra C. Egner Mr. Joseph T. Elicone Dr. and Mrs. Demetrius Ellis Peter E. B. Erdman ’43 Mrs. Jean Farina Ms. Audrey Farrior Mr. and Mrs. David Fay JOURNAL

Ellen M. Fisher ’73 Dr. Judith R. Fox and Dr. David A. Loomar Mr. and Mrs. David A. Frothingham Mrs. Pamela K. Frothingham Mr. and Mrs. Moore Gates, Jr. ’42 Mr. and Mrs. David R. Geltzer Mr. Joseph F. Gerdes and Mrs. Berna Itez-Gerdes Dr. Alexandra Wetherill Gerry Mr. Robert A. Greacen Jr. Ms. Jane E. Grigger Russell Haitch ’77 Colleen Coffee Hall ’63 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hall, Jr. Mr. Andrew C. Hamlin and Ms. Kathleen Deignan Mr. and Mrs. Steven E. Hancock Mr. and Mrs. Judson R. Henderson ’92 Matthew C. Henderson ’89 Ms. Gayle Henkin and Mr. Thomas P. Smith Mr. David Heubach Mr. and Mrs. John B. Howe Molly Menand Jacobs ’57 Mr. and Mrs. Franklin P. Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Jamieson, Jr. Mrs. Emily Miller Jee ’93 and Mr. Robert T. Jee Mr. Threodore J. Katramados Mr. John M. Kerekes and Mrs. Wendy S. Toth-Kerekes Mr. and Mrs. John Konopka Mrs. Marie Koutsouros Ms. Katharine Kraus and Mr. Stuart Rosse Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kubach, Jr. Mr. David H. LaMotte and Ms. Jani Rachelson Mr. Harvey Lee Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Lefkowitz Mr. and Mrs. Chin F. Lin Mr. and Mrs. William Littleton Elizabeth Murdoch Maguire ’78 Ms. Eleanor Mangum Mrs. Florence Manno Eva Mantell ’81 Dr. and Mrs. Frank Masino Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Matlock Dr. Elisa Matthes Mr. Edward E. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGill Mr. and Mrs. George H. McLaughlin II Paris L. McLean ’00 Mr. and Mrs. Champ Meyercord Mrs. William Michaels Ms. Lucille J. Migliaccio Mrs. Catherine Miller Nancy B. Miller ’57 Mr. Bradford Mills Dr. Joseph Mollica and Ms. Dottie Sellers Mr. and Mrs. John Moran Ms. Nancy Mullan Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Muller Hillary Hayes Nastro ’93 Dr. and Mrs. Vincent C. Noonan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Nusbaum Mr. and Mrs. H. Edward Nyce Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. O’Brien, Jr. Ms. Bente L. Ott Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Palma Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson Ms. Janet H. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Elwood W. Phares II Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Reed Mr. Michael Remsen Shepherd K. Roberts ’47

James C. Rodgers ’70 Henry G. Rulon-Miller ’51 Carlos A. Sagebien ’89 Dr. and Mrs. Max Salas Laurence H. Sanford IV ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Schwendinger Sara M. Schwiebert h’05 Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Segal Mr. Gerald P. Seid Mr. Michael Seipp Ms. Dorothy H. Shannon and Dr. William A. Sweeney Markell Meyers Shriver ’46 Dr. Lawrence R. Siegel and Mrs. Paula Siegel Mrs. Irene Silver Daniel J. Skvir h’73 and Tamara Turkevich Skvir ’62 Mr. Donald V. Smith Mrs. Maureen A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. William J. Smith Ms. Bette Ipsen Soloway Linda Maxwell Stefanelli ’62 Martha Sullivan Sword ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Taggart Ms. Sandra Tanners Ms. Carolyn Tazza Hilleary T. Thomas ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Carlton H. Tucker h’13 Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Van Dusen Mr. and Mrs. George A. Vaughn III Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Vosburgh Ms. Joan Walker Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wallace ’48 Ms. MaryLou Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Walter Mr. Dave Watson Mrs. Douglas R. Webb Mr. and Mrs. Greg A. Weinberg Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe White Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Whitehouse Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Williams Ms. Mary K. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Morris Willner Helen C. Wilmerding ’57 Mrs. Brenda K. Wislar Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Wood Mr. Newell B. Woodworth Mr. and Mrs. Owen D. Young, Jr. Ms. Lyubov Zavlina

coRPoRATIoNS & FoUNDATIoNS The following Corporations, Matching Gift Companies, Organizations, and Foundations supported the 2016-2017 Annual Fund Anonymous Adler Family Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Amazon Smile Foundation The Appelo Family Charitable Trust Apple The Applegate Family Charitable Gift Fund AT&T Services The Baldwin Foundation Baldwin-Sieck Family Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Margaret and Marshall Bartlett Family Foundation Biro Family Charitable Gift Fund

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MGN Family Foundation Mills Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Joel Namm Fund Nearly New Shop The New York Community Trust Martha L. A. Norris Foundation Nussbaum Charitable Gift Fund Margen Penick Charitable Trust Pheasant Hill Foundation Princeton Day School Class of 2024 Princeton Lacrosse Club James S. Riepe Family Foundation Benjamin A. & Wendy G. Rowland, Jr. Family Charitable Fund S. Forest Company Schwendinger Family Charitable Fund of the St. Louis Community Foundation The David B. Smoyer Fund of Vanguard Charitable The Smukler Fund of the Jewish Community Foundation of Greater Mercer State Street Matching Gift Program Stephen M. and Charlotte T. M. Family Fund Penny and Ted Thomas Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Vogel Seidenberg Charitable Fund Wallace-Gibson Grandchildren’s Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Susan S. & Kenneth L. Wallach Foundation

SEMPER LUcEATS The Semper Luceats are our most loyal donors who have given to the Annual Fund for 10 or more consecutive years.

We thank them for giving back and helping us provide opportunities to the students of today. Semper Luceat was the Miss Fine’s School motto and means “may it always shine.”

Anonymous Christian B. Aall ’74 Joseph Abelson ’73 Dr. Alexander M. Ackley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Acquaviva Mr. and Mrs. Seth Adler ’97 Mr. and Mrs. Edem K. Afemeku Maria Tardugno Aldrich ’99 Lylah M. Alphonse ’90 Mr. Patrick E. Amaral and Ms. Katherine Schulte Glenna Weisberg Andersen ’73 Mrs. Jermain J. Anderson Jessica Collins Anderson ’98 Louise Mason Bachelder ’54 J. Keith Baicker ’78 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Bailey Gordon McAllen Baker ’51 John C. Baker ’62 Mr. Robert H. B. Baldwin, Jr. and Ms. Margaret J. Sieck Dr. Kimberly A. Ballinger and Mr. Eric Rosenthal Patience Outerbridge Banister ’63 Tracey Spinner Baskin ’00 Jay V. Bavishi ’05 Mr. C. Sean Beardsley Mrs. Denise G. Bencivengo Dr. Kofi D. Benefo and Dr. Prema A. Kurien Laura S. Bennett ’85 Courtney C. Bergh ’02

Linda Staniar Bergh ’66 Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Bernardi Lillie G. Binder ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Sanford B. Bing h’87 Mrs. Dawn Z. Bocian Joanna L. Bowen ’03 Mrs. Anne D. Boyd Wendy McAneny Bradburn ’50 Carol Harris Bradley ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Marc C. Brahaney Ariana Jakub Brandes ’99 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brent Henry P. Bristol II ’72 Adam Bromwich ’92 Mrs. Graham M. Brush, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. William P. Burks Alexander S. Burnstan ’48 Jan Hall Burruss ’72 Dr. Dave A. Burwell Frederica Cagan-Doeringer ’70 Robin Ackerman Cameron ’98 Vance G. Camisa ’79 Christopher C. Campbell ’03 Henry B. Cannon III ’53 Kevin M. Capinpin ’92 Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Capinpin James Carey, Jr. ’57 Nancy Chen Cavanaugh ’78 John N. Cavuto ’81 and Dr. Robin R. Antonacci Mr. and Mrs. Earl Y. Chen Jaye Chen ’86 Mr. Richard X. Chen and Ms. Fei Mo Victoria C.P. Chen. ’84 Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Chew Mr. Alan Chimacoff and Ms. Joan S. Girgus Thomas D. Chubet ’61 John W. Claghorn III ’68 Ann Kinczel Clapp ’59 Phyllis Vandewater Clement ’40 Aly G. Cohen ’91 Jo Cornforth Coke ’55 Barbara Griffin Cole ’78 and Mr. Christopher A. Cole Sara E. Cooper ’80 Gail M. Cotton ’62 Evelyn Turner Counts ’74 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick L. Courtney ’85 Allissa C. Crea ’06 Dr. and Mrs. Barrington Cross Ms. Elizabeth R. Cutler and Mr. Thomas G. Kreutz Ms. Susan Daly-Rouse and Mr. Charles B. Rouse H. Andrew Davies II ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Guy K. Dean III ’55 Anne Carples Denny ’53 Mr. John H. Denny, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. DiBianca Mr. Donald T. Dickson Mr. Evan Dong and Ms. Joanna Ng Robert A. Drabiuk ’96 Dr. and Mrs. J. Christopher Dries Christina Bachelder Dufresne ’77 Kathy Dunlop ’63 Craig and Betsy Dykstra Mr. James L. Eberly and Dr. Andrea C. Eberly Richard H. Eckels ’62 Martha Thompson Eckfeldt ’60 William Edwards, Jr. ’63 Mrs. Debra C. Egner Mark A. Egner ’82

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The Blue Dish Fund Box Tops for Education Bristol Family 2015 Charitable Lead Annuity Trust The Brownington Foundation Harrison and Nancy Buck Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Judith and William Burks Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Capital Health System Capital Institute for Neurosciences CASA Foundation of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Cedar Grove Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation The Charitable Giving Card Program of the Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee The Victoria Chen and Jeffrey Guild Fund of Vanguard Charitable The David and Olive Coghlan Charitable Giving Fund Zhen Deng and Kun Deng Family Charitable Fund Dries Family Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Drinker Biddle & Reath Educational Ventures Incorporated Eglin Family Charitable Giving Fund Susan and Charles Avery Fisher Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Flik Independent Schools by Chartwells Francfort Family Fund of Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Gardner Family Charitable Gift Fund Geltzer Family Foundation Gray Family Fund of the Bank of America Charitable Gift Fund The Griffin-Cole Fund Griffith Family Foundation The Gordon and Llura Gund Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Alex and Laura Hanson Charitable Gift Fund The Emily & John Harvey Foundation The Henagan Foundation Hess Companies Highland-Mills Foundation Dr. Thomas M. Hipple Hofmann Family Charitable Fund Honey Perkins Family Foundation Institute of International Education Jain Family Foundation Kai Yue Foundation Corporation Karen A. and Kevin W. Kennedy Foundation The Chris and Aimee Knerr Charitable Fund Harold Kramer Foundation The Kula Foundation William and Nancy Lifland Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation LiLLiPiES Bakery The Lionfish Trust Lori and Michael/Feldstein Fund Page & Otto Marx, Jr. Foundation The Lee and Marjorie Maschler Fund of Vanguard Charitable The Edward E. and Marie L. Matthews Foundation The McAlpin Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation The Curtis W. McGraw Foundation Mehrberg-Schara Family Foundation Kevin and Alicia Merse Charitable Gift Fund of Fidelity Charitable

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Mr. and Mrs. Adam L. Eiseman Dr. and Mrs. Hisham S. ElKadi Katharine Walker Ellison ’62 Mr. and Mrs. Shawn W. Ellsworth ’75 Michael Englander ’72 Mr. Paul and Reverend Joanne Epply-Schmidt Jody Erdman ’72 Michael P. Erdman ’50 Peter E. B. Erdman ’43 Mr. and Mrs. Michael I. Falcon Ms. Laurence M. Farhat Mrs. Jean Farina Laura Farina ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Farina Anne Bishop Faynberg ’73 Douglas A. Fein ’79 Scott J. Feldman ’93 Dr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Felton Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. James T. Finnegan Jacob M. Fisch ’06 Professor Nathaniel J. Fisch and Dr. Tobe M. Fisch Dr. Keith J. Fishbein and Dr. Nancy L. Feldman Andrew J. Fishmann ’68 David S. Fitton, Jr. ’79 Mrs. David S. Fitton, Sr. Anne Dennison Fleming ’77 Barbara Russell Flight ’77 Nancy Shannon Ford ’54 Ms. Betty Ann Fort Mr. Gregory P. Francfort and Ms. Patricia A. Francfort Karen P. Fredericks ’89 Dr. and Mrs. Russell M. Freid Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Fried Benjamin M. Frost ’92 Elaine Polhemus Frost ’53 Mr. and Mrs. David A. Frothingham Agnes S. Fulper ’54 Beverly and Jack Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Gallagher Julia Penick Garry ’77 Mr. Donato Gasparro John M. Gaston III ’62 Mr. and Mrs. Moore Gates, Jr. ’42 Thomas R. Gates ’78 and Mrs. Tracey W. Gates Mr. and Mrs. David R. Geltzer Mr. Joseph F. Gerdes and Mrs. Berna Itez-Gerdes Mr. and Mrs. Christopher W. Gerry ’99 Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Gerschel Jonathan S. Gershen ’86 and Ilene Gershen Beth Geter-Douglass ’82 Marjorie Wallace Gibson ’84 and Mr. Peter E. Gibson Louise Whipple Gillock ’73 Mr. and Mrs. David E. Goldberg Jill L. Goldman ’74 Ms. Georgia B. Gosnell William P. Graff ’75 Frank Greek and Cathy Greek The Honorable and Mrs. William S. Greenberg Drs. Christopher and Dorota Gribbin Mr. and Mrs. John L. Griffith, Jr. John L. Griffith III ’99 and Rebecca Lintner Griffith ’95 Ms. Jane E. Grigger Alice Lee Groton ’78 Mrs. Marilyn W. Grounds Mr. Todd B. Gudgel and Ms. Colleen A. Foy Alexandra Smith Gunderson ’75 Sally Campbell Haas ’63

JOURNAL

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Haggerty III Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hall ’85 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hall, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hall Jr. Mr. Andrew C. Hamlin and Ms. Kathleen Deignan Charles L. Hamlin ’06 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Haney Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D. Hanson Julia Fulper Hardt ’61 Cary Smith Hart ’64 Mr. and Ms. Kenneth M. Hartley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Harvey Jenny Chandler Hauge ’78 Mark A. Heald ’43 Daniel J. Helmick ’90 John H. Helmick ’95 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henkel Ms. Gayle Henkin and Mr. Thomas P. Smith Daniel R. Herr ’84 Lorraine M. Herr ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Steven P. Herrup Ms. Debra J. Hillmanno and Ms. Patricia J. Hillmanno Deborah V. Hobler ’66 Eric D. Hochberg ’98 Susan C. Hockings ’86 Katherine Gulick Hoffman ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Hofmann, Jr. Benjamin A. Hohmuth ’90 Ms. Eileen Hohmuth-Lemonick and Mr. Michael D. Lemonick Jason M. Hollander ’90 and Dr. Sarah Werbel Julia Cornforth Holofcener ’61 Christopher J. Horan ’79 Timothy S. Howard ’86 Mr. and Mrs. John B. Howe Mary Lawson-Johnston Howe ’85 Julia Stabler Hull ’76 Lynch W. Hunt, Jr. ’85 Simeon H. Hutner ’77 Taylor K. Hwong ’88 Mary Hobler Hyson ’68 Alice Jacobson ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Dinesh C. Jain Ms. Tamara Jakub Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Jamieson, Jr. Kathleen O. Jamieson ’96 Pam and Eric R. Jensen ’82 Alexandra Johnston ’97 Bradford D. Johnston ’94 Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Jusick Mr. Kamal Kasera and Ms. Ritu Jajodia Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Kaufman Kelley Keegan ’03 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Keegan Jr. Hilary Thompson Kenyon ’53 Jane Henderson Kenyon ’79 Hope Thompson Kerr ’53 Nancy Hudler Keuffel ’58 Ms. Lena Khatcherian L. Chloe King ’55 Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Klein Mitchell J. Klein ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig M. Koerte Benjamin B. Kuris ’93 Mr. David H. LaMotte and Ms. Jani Rachelson Sally Kuser Lane ’42 Stephen Lane ’64 Ms. Cynthia M. Laskin

Mr. and Mrs. James Y. Laughlin ’80 Mr. Robin B. Laylin and Ms. Laura D. Baird-Laylin Suzanne E. Lengyel ’84 Eleanor Vandewater Leonard ’44 Dr. Mara L. Leveson-Smith Ronald Li, M.D. and Carol Chiang-Li Mr. Ye Li and Ms. Angela Deng Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Lien Dr. and Mrs. Judson Linville Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Lippman Amy R. Livingston ’91 Giovanna Gray Lockhart ’98 Mary Woodbridge Lott ’67 Catharine J. Loughran ’34 Kathleen Dunn Lyman ’56 Mr. and Mrs. M. Jack S. Madani Mr. and Mrs. Tazee Mahjied Dr. and Mrs. Ramy A. Mahmoud Laura Mali-Astrue ’74 Dr. Burton G. Malkiel and Dr. Nancy Weiss Malkiel Eva Mantell ’81 Charles F. Mapes, Jr. ’48 Mr. M. Yves Marcuard and Ms. Cheryl D. Whitney Jay R. Marcus ’80 Allison Marshall ’03 Mr. Daniel A. Marshall and Dr. Rebecca G. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Marshall, Jr. Barbara and Ross Martinson Janet M. Masterton ’70 Mr. Henry H. Matelson Dr. Elisa Matthes Mr. Edward E. Matthews Gregory E. Matthews ’76 Livia McCarthy ’77 and Joseph D. McCarthy Tania Lawson-Johnston McCleery ’71 Ann I. McClellan ’68 Mrs. Mary Elizabeth McClellan Robert N. McClellan ’77 Jo Schlossberg McConaghy ’67 Erin McCormick ’04 Frank A. McDougald III ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGill Mr. and Mrs. George H. McLaughlin II Howard McMorris II ’59 Wendy Lawson-Johnston McNeil ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Melodia Sean N. Merriweather ’99 Catherine White Mertz ’79 Sara Peach Messier ’01 Edwin H. Metcalf ’51 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Miller Martha F. Miller ’67 Nancy B. Miller ’57 Mr. Peter A. Miller and Ms. Jacqueline Schreiber Polly T. Miller ’63 Mr. and Dr. Kenneth R. Mischner John B. Mittnacht ’73 Debbie and Steve Modzelewski Peter R. Moock ’56 Patience Morgan-Irigoyen ’66 William M. Morse ’57 Ms. Nancy Mullan Dr. Michael J. Mundenar and Mrs. Jill Mundenar Laura Stifel Murphy ’82 Megan E. Keegan Murphy ’05 Praveen G. Murthy ’06 Kang Na ’82 Marcia Goetze Nappi ’52 Alexander J. Nanfara ’99

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Mr. and Mrs. David R. Scott Mr. and Mrs. G. Carter Sednaoui Mr. Gerald P. Seid Mr. Michael Seipp Lars A. Selberg ’75 and Julia Sly Selberg ’74 Mrs. Susan E. Shaffer Utpal (Paul) Shah ’90 and Dr. Maritoni Colon Shah Dr. Sandra and Dr. Yitzhak Sharon Marjorie D. Shaw ’70 and Mr. Barney S. Rush Sandra L. Shaw ’76 Ms. Maria E. Shepard and Mr. David M. Freedholm Jane Gihon Shillaber ’53 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Shock Markell Meyers Shriver ’46 Dr. Lawrence R. Siegel and Mrs. Paula Siegel Rebecca Nemiroff Siegel ’96 Stephen S. Siegel ’93 Muna S. Shehadi Sill ’79 David B. Smoyer ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Smukler The Smukler Fund of the Jewish Community Foundation of Greater Mercer Ms. Bette Ipsen Soloway Barbara A. Spalholz ’74 Lauren Welsh Sparrow ’99 Ms. Jane Spencer Mr. and Mrs. William B. Stanton Austin C. Starkey, Jr. ’69 Linda Maxwell Stefanelli ’62 Dr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Sternberg Michele Sternberg ’87 Jon and Meredith Stevens Dana H. Stewardson ’80 Richard N. Stillwell ’50 John D. Stitzer, Jr., PE Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Stockman Mr. William A. Stoltzfus III and Ms. Alison L. Baxter Craig C. Stuart ’87 Austin P. Sullivan, Jr. ’54 Mr. Thomas J. Sullivan and Ms. Bonnie L. Higgins Martha Sullivan Sword ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Szuter ’82 Lisa A. Taitsman ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Tate Mr. Mark A. Tatum and Ms. Lisa Skeete Tatum Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Thomas ’82 Ms. Jill L. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Carlton H. Tucker h’13 Mr. Robert D. Tuckman Karen M. Turner ’72 Palmer B. Uhl ’74 Karen Callaway Urisko ’85 Lucy Englander van den Brand ’78 Professor David F. Venturo and Ms. Jeanne C. Conerly John E. Vine ’82 Stephen M. Vine ’70 Henry T. Vogt ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vradenburgh Susan Barclay Walcott ’57 Ms. Barbara Walker Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wallace ’48 Susan Schildkraut Wallach ’64 and Mr. Kenneth Wallach Diana E. Walsh ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Walter Randall S. Walter ’87 Leslie Straut Ward ’80

Terry L. Ward ’74 Lisbeth A. Warren ’71 Curtis McGraw Webster ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Greg A. Weinberg Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wellemeyer ’52 Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick W. White Polly Hunter White ’74 Mrs. Noel S. White Rena Ann Whitehouse ’83 Robert C. Whitlock ’78 Marina von Neumann Whitman ’52 Jennifer Dutton Whyte ’80 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wilde III Ann M. Wiley ’70 Jane T. Wiley ’69 Cintra Eglin Willcox ’76 C. Treby McLaughlin Williams ’80 Ms. Mary K. Williams Gay Wilmerding ’75 Robert D. Wilmot ’69 Jean Gorman Wilson ’69 Mr. Robert N. Wilson Janine C. Winant ’99 Eric R. Wolarsky ’92 John T. Woodward IV ’84 Mr. Newell B. Woodworth Mary Greey Woody ’41 Thomas C. Worthington ’71 Ms. Dolores Wright Peter G.P. Wright ’51 Cornelia Wu ’94 Dr. and Mrs. Nir Yakoby Ms. Donna S. Zarzecki Dr. Jiang Zhao and Ms. Ruozhen Chen George M. Zoukee ’77

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Hillary Hayes Nastro ’93 Russell A. Nemiroff ’03 Robert A. Norman ’71 Alexandra C. H. Nowakowski ’01 Mr. and Mrs. H. Edward Nyce Laurie and Andy Okun Erik L. Oliver ’90 Jessica Feig Opet ’01 Mrs. Maryann F. Ortiz Ms. Bente L. Ott Marian Stoltzfus Paen ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Paneyko Mr. and Mrs. John M. Peach Jeffrey F. Perlman ’82 Laura B. Peterson ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Elwood W. Phares II Melissa J. Phares ’80 Dorothy C. Pickering ’71 Robert R. Piper ’46 Charles H. Place III ’73 Mandy Rabinowitz Plonsky ’97 Stephen A. Pollard ’90 Joy E. Power ’80 Alexandra B. Powers and Howard Powers ’80 Joseph D. Punia ’71 Brock Putnam II ’60 Russell B. Pyne ’73 Daniel Quick ’56 Heather Dembert Rafter ’78 David A. Ragsdale ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Elder E. Ramirez Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Reichlin Cicely Tomlinson Richardson ’56 Stephanie Richman ’87 and Mr. William Reilly Dr. and Mrs. Yale & Ilene Richmond Gail Petty Riepe ’64 Mr. Michael K. Rigby and Ms. Wendy W. Hom Dr. and Mrs. F. Edward Roberts, Jr. Shepherd K. Roberts ’47 Barbara Johnston Rodgers ’51 David C.D. Rogers ’47 Mr. and Mrs. Igor Roitburg Alexandra Hiller Rorick ’07 Arianna Rosati ’88 Scott E. Rosenberg ’04 Dr. and Mrs. Norman R. Rosenthal A. Richard Ross ’68 Andrew A. Ross ’81 Mr. Llewellyn G. Ross and Ms. Miles Dumont Peter R. Rossmassler ’47 Jeremy E. Rothfleisch ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rothstein Wendy Gartner Rowland ’53 Hardy S. Royal ’89 Mr. Toms B. Royal Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Rubens Patrick Rulon-Miller ’55 Alice Ganoe Ryden ’82 Dr. and Mrs. Jan N. Safer Mr. Mark J. Samse Mr. and Mrs. David Sanzalone David Sayen ’64 Kenneth C. Scasserra ’53 Dr. and Mrs. Peter H. Schafer William D. Schafer ’87 Sally Hagen Schmid ’60 Aaron and Erin Schomburg Jeffrey Schor ’97 Lauren Goodyear Schramm ’82 Jeffrey E. Schuss ’73 Susan Bauer Schwinger ’73

The following donors gave gifts to special funds Ms. Faria Abedin Mr. Daniel Auslander and Ms. Molly McDougald Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bencivengo Ms. Barbara Bencivengo Ms. Carol Bencivengo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bencivengo Dr. Mark Bencivengo Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. Bencivengo Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bencivengo Mr. Joseph Bocchini Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James V. Bowen Lee H. Bristol III ’78 Jonathan H. Brush ’81 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burger, Jr. Dr. Thomas Burns and Dr. Vincent M. Immordino Mr. and Mrs. Jon M. Capacasa Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Colton Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Conri Mr. Richard Day and Dr. Ellen Gakis-Day Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Donohue Mr. and Mrs. Francis Doonan Jonathan W. Drezner ’81 Ms. Judith Ferlise Coby V. Gibson ’17 Mr. Thomas L. Gray, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harleston J. Hall, Jr. Hamilton Township Municipal Building Employees Mr. John Haustowich Mrs. Margaret Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Herr FAll 2017

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Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Herscovici Ms. Barbara L. Johnson Ms. Michele Krywy and Ms. MaryAnne Kondash Dr. and Mrs. Kevin Kunkle Ms. Mary Ann Lanzone Matthew Lustig ’87 Ms. Theresa Maldera and Ms. Anna Marie Sanford Ms. Michele Marue Ms. Ann Masiello Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. McDougald, Jr. Ms. Judith Midura Mr. Kenneth E. Moll and Dr. Nancy L. Carteron Peter Moll ’03 Dr. Karl J. Natriello Mr. Ralph F. Osterhout and Ms. Toni G. Eddy Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Petersack Tae and Jeff Richmond-Moll ’06 Sara Bristol Ritchie ’75 Paul Rutsky Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sabo Mr. and Mrs. Peter Simms Mr. and Mrs. William Smith Robert O. Smyth ’57 Mr. and Mrs. William Start Ms. Cathy Stephen Miller Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Stull Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Szuter Ms. Madeline Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Timmons Gianluca Travia ’17 Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Travia Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Vitella Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomas Welsh, Jr.

Every year Princeton Day School receives gifts given in honor of or in memory of someone special.

GiFTS MADe in Honor oF in Honor of Ceyda Allen ’29 Mr. Richard Allen and Mrs. Chelare Baykal Allen Mr. and Mrs. Victor Baykal in Honor of Jan Baker Ann Wittke Morrissey ’76 in Honor of John Baldwin Abhijit Basu ’10 in Honor of Denise Bencivengo Joanna L. Bowen ’03 Ms. Judith Midura Mr. Robert D. Tuckman in Honor of Scott Bertoli Lewis Blackburn ’14 in Honor of Sandy Bing h’87 Susan and Charles Avery Fisher Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Susan Stix Fisher ’72 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Shock in Honor of Theodore Brown ’08 Emily Cook ’08 in Honor of David Burkett Grace Lee ’15 Daniella R. Levitan ’13 Mr. Xiaohang Su and Ms. Yafei Huang

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in Honor of Stan Cahill Kalyn E. Altmeyer ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Alan Toltzis in Honor of Carlos Cara Mr. Robert D. Tuckman in Honor of Victor Cirilo Mr. Robert D. Tuckman in Honor of Daniel Cohen Jill C. Cacciola ’13 in Honor of Barbara Griffin Cole ’78 Karen A. and Kevin W. Kennedy Foundation Kevin W. Kennedy ’63 and Karen Andresen Kennedy ’67 Heather Dembert Rafter ’78 Paul J. and Maureen O. Stellato in Honor of elizabeth Cutler Alexandra C. H. Nowakowski ’01 in Honor of isaac Cutler-Kreutz Mr. Randall E. Mehrberg and Ms. Michele M. Schara in Honor of Susan Daly-rouse Mr. Paul and Reverend Joanne Epply-Schmidt in Honor of Samantha levine Dawson ’85 Mr. Robert D. Tuckman in Honor of Christopher J. Devlin Joseph J. Levine ’16 in Honor of Marriage of rebecca Dickson’90 and ethan Moeller ’90 Matthew L. Dickson ’93 in Honor of Adrien J. Farhat ’16 Ms. Laurence M. Farhat in Honor of Paul A. M. Farhat ’19 Ms. Laurence M. Farhat in Honor of David Figueroa-ortiz Jay S. Karandikar ’13 in Honor of Gregory r. Francfort ’08 Mr. Gregory P. Francfort and Ms. Patricia A. Francfort in Honor of Kevin e. Francfort ’11 Mr. Gregory P. Francfort and Ms. Patricia A. Francfort in Honor of Meghan Francfort ’07 Mr. Gregory P. Francfort and Ms. Patricia A. Francfort in Honor of Andrew Franz Michael K. Ferry ’92 in Honor of Sophie Freedman ’16 Institute of International Education in Honor of Alison Frieder ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Frieder in Honor of elizabeth Frieder ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Frieder in Honor of Jessica Frieder ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Frieder in Honor of Michael Friedman Mr. Yi Tang and Ms. Hong Yang in Honor of Steven e. Gadd Adam Fisch ’11 Benjamin Fisch ’08 Jacob M. Fisch ’06 Professor Nathaniel J. Fisch and Dr. Tobe M. Fisch

Dr. Srinivasa R. Potluri and Mrs. Kranthi Yarlagadda in Honor of emily Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Gavin McLaughlin in Honor of Marjorie Wallace Gibson ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Gavin McLaughlin in Honor of Todd B. Gudgel Cathy and Eric Batterman Michael A. Kearney ’15 in Honor of Meghan Harrison Mr. Donald V. Smith in Honor of Clemencia Garzon Anonymous in Honor of eileen Hohmuth-lemonick Kevin M. Capinpin ’92 Edward B. Hannush ’14 Julia McCusker ’16 Elizabeth A.B. Snyder ’13 in Honor of erik Hove Mr. and Mrs. Dipal Patel in Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Hyman Daniel Rathauser ’06 in Honor of Katherine K. Jain ’21 Ms. Nancy Mullan in Honor of nicholas C. Jain ’17 Ms. Nancy Mullan in Honor of Colin H. Johnson ’05 Mr. and Mrs. Martin P. Johnson in Honor of Jeremy Johnson ’02 Mr. and Mrs. Martin P. Johnson in Honor of lon H. Johnson ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Martin P. Johnson in Honor of rachel Kamen Ms. Susan Daly-Rouse and Mr. Charles B. Rouse in Honor of Alesia Klein Peter W. Klein ’16 in Honor of Paula Koerte Mr. Robert D. Tuckman in Honor of Camille B. Konopka ’15 Ms. Maribeth M. Trainor and Dr. Timothy Trainor in Honor of Jack T. Konopka ’18 Ms. Maribeth M. Trainor and Dr. Timothy Trainor in Honor of Samuel W. lambert ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert III in Honor of Alex lasevich Mr. Robert D. Tuckman in Honor of Karen latham Harrison A. Latham ’15 Mr. Robert D. Tuckman in Honor of James Y. laughlin ’80 Katelyn S. Laughlin ’16 Ophelia Laughlin ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Dipal Patel in Honor of Max levy ’26 Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Nusbaum in Honor of Cindy and Jud linville Elizabeth Fisher ’09 Amy J. Straus ’09

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in Honor of Katherine long Mr. and Mrs. David Fay in Honor of Jack Madani Mr. Robert D. Tuckman in Honor of Chris Maher Brendan Shannon ’13

in Honor of Susan reichlin Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Stockman Mr. Robert D. Tuckman in Honor of Jason robinson Mr. Peter A. Miller and Ms. Jacqueline Schreiber Mr. Yi Tang and Ms. Hong Yang Mr. Robert D. Tuckman

in Honor of Heather Maione Dr. and Mrs. Frank Masino

in Honor of Harry G. rulon-Miller ’51 Pam and Eric R. Jensen ’82 Garret R. Jensen ’12 Sophie A. Jensen ’15

in Honor of nicole Mangino Mr. Yi Tang and Ms. Hong Yang

in Honor of Tomasz rzecycki Mr. Xiaohang Su and Ms. Yafei Huang

in Honor of Mia Manzulli Mr. James L. Eberly and Dr. Andrea C. Eberly

in Honor of George Sanderson Grant J. Schmucker ’02 and Margaret Lee Sayen Schmucker ’02

in Honor of Wesley A. McCaughan h’61 Michael D. Simko ’64 in Honor of Ann McClelllan ’68 Mrs. Mary Elizabeth McClellan in Honor of robert McClellan ’77 Mrs. Mary Elizabeth McClellan in Honor of William McClellan ii ’75 Mrs. Mary Elizabeth McClellan in Honor of Alexandra K. McCourt ’11 Mr. and Mrs. David C. McCourt in Honor of David Tyler McCourt ’09 Mr. and Mrs. David C. McCourt in Honor of Judith Michaels Susan Franz Murphy ’86 in Honor of Abby Militano Mr. Robert D. Tuckman in Honor of Albert Ming ’22 Mr. Kewei Ming and Mrs. Zhanyun Zhao in Honor of Patrick Ming ’25 Mr. Kewei Ming and Mrs. Zhanyun Zhao in Honor of Grace W. nicholas ’17 Ms. Sally Drayer in Honor of Carolyn norin Mr. James L. Eberly and Dr. Andrea C. Eberly in Honor of nanette o’Brien-Blake Mr. and Mrs. John R. O’Brien in Honor of Andy okun Dr. Judith R. Fox and Dr. David A. Loomar in Honor of Maryann ortiz Mr. Brent Ozdogan and Dr. Anita Miedziak

in Honor of Carmen Santa-Cruz Mr. Robert D. Tuckman in Honor of lilia A. Sanzalone ’11 Mr. and Mrs. David Sanzalone in Honor of Andrew Schmidt David Caliguire ’13 in Honor of Carolyn Hall Schneider ’12 Peter F. Powers ’12 in Honor of Sloane V. Schwendinger ’29 Schwendinger Family Charitable Fund Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Schwendinger in Honor of Maria Shepard Mr. Robert D. Tuckman in Honor of emily Shircliff Brooke N. Heap ’15 in Honor of Marie Shock Ms. Janet L. Baker in Honor of Michelle Simonds Isabel Meyercord ’16 in Honor of Father Daniel J. Skvir h’73 Kang Na ’82 in Honor of Arlene Smith Phoebe Knapp Warren ’67 in Honor of Bette Soloway Mr. Paul and Reverend Joanne Epply-Schmidt in Honor of my Class and our reunion Lisa-Margaret Stevenson Bryan ’67 Thomas B. Reynolds ’72 Joseph Yellin ’07

in Honor of Julianna r. Patterson ’19 Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson

in Honor of Princeton Day School 2013 ice Hockey Team Cody G. Triolo ’13

in Honor of Tiffany i. Patterson ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGill

in Honor of the Class of 1966 A. Richard Ross ’68

in Honor of Austin Phares ’16 Melissa J. Phares ’80

in Honor of the Princeton Country Day School Class of 1939 Edward S. Frohling ’39

in Honor of Hadley Phares ’14 Melissa J. Phares ’80 in Honor of renee Price Mr. Robert D. Tuckman in Honor of Thomas J. Quigley, Jr. Amanda Tate Speedling ’95 in Honor of Davon M. reed ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Reed

in Honor of Jane Spencer Jacquelyn Hart ’16 in Honor of linda Maxwell Stefanelli ’62 Ms. Janet L. Baker in Honor of Paul J. Stellato Rory E. Finnegan ’14 Mr. Robert D. Tuckman Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wickenden

in Honor of William A. Stoltzfus Sarah Lippman ’16

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in Honor of linda lippman Mr. Yi Tang and Ms. Hong Yang

in Honor of Deborah Sugarman Nicholas B. Jaeckel ’14 Mr. Robert D. Tuckman in Honor of lisa Surace Mr. Robert D. Tuckman in Honor of Katy Terry Mr. Robert D. Tuckman in Honor of Jill Thomas Mr. and Mrs. M. Jack S. Madani Rowan Schomburg ’16 Karen Callaway Urisko ’85 in Honor of Carlton Tucker Mrs. Denise G. Bencivengo in Honor of Hannah Van Dusen ’21 Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Van Dusen in Honor of Jeffrey Van Velsor Robert S. Madani ’13 in Honor of Barbara Walker Adam Fisch ’11 Benjamin Fisch ’08 Jacob M. Fisch ’06 Professor Nathaniel J. Fisch and Dr. Tobe M. Fisch Mr. Peter A. Miller and Ms. Jacqueline Schreiber in Honor of Kelly lambert Walker ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert III in Honor of nan and Burt Weiss Jennifer Weiss ’77 in Honor of C. Treby Mclaughlin Williams ’80 Dr. and Mrs. James J. Chandler in Honor of Tiffany Willner Mr. and Mrs. Morris Willner in Honor of Caleb Willner ’26 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Willner in Honor of natalie Willner ’24 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Willner in Honor of rebecca Willner ’22 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Willner in Honor of Darius Young Mr. Robert D. Tuckman in Honor of Donna S. Zarzecki Mr. Robert D. Tuckman

GiFTS MADe in MeMorY oF in Memory of John Barr Ms. Tanya D. Barr Brandon Glover ’14 in Memory of Kim Tumilty Bedesem Karen Callaway Urisko ’85 in Memory of ralph Bencivengo Mr. Patrick E. Amaral and Ms. Katherine Schulte Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bencivengo Ms. Barbara Bencivengo Ms. Carol Bencivengo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bencivengo Dr. Mark Bencivengo Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. Bencivengo Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bencivengo Mr. Joseph Bocchini Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James V. Bowen Dr. Thomas Burns and Dr. Vincent M. Immordino

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Mr. and Mrs. Jon M. Capacasa Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Conri Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Donohue Mr. and Mrs. Francis Doonan Ms. Judith Ferlise Ms. Jane E. Grigger Hamilton Township Municipal Building Employees Mr. John Haustowich Ms. Michele Krywy and Ms. MaryAnne Kondash Ms. Mary Ann Lanzone Ms. Theresa Maldera and Ms. Anna Marie Sanford Ms. Michele Marue Ms. Ann Masiello Dr. Karl J. Natriello Mrs. Maryann F. Ortiz Mr. Ralph F. Osterhout and Ms. Toni G. Eddy Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Petersack Mr. and Mrs. William Smith Mr. and Mrs. William Start Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Stull Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Szuter Ms. Madeline Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Carlton H. Tucker h’13 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Vitella Ms. Barbara Walker in Memory of Jane C. Borgerhoff ’67 Ledlie N. Borgerhoff ’72 Elizabeth Gilliam Brown ’67 Phoebe Knapp Warren ’67 in Memory of Carol Bonner Clark ’66 Deborah V. Hobler ’66 in Memory of Dr. Pabitra Datta Mrs. Flora Datta Natasha Datta Moore ’92 and Gary A. Moore ’92 in Memory of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Delaney, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Smith in Memory of Stanislaw Drabiuk Robert A. Drabiuk ’96 in Memory of nancy Dwyer Dr. James W. Dwyer in Memory of John e.egner, Jr. Mrs. Debra C. Egner in Memory of richard and laurel elden Mr. and Dr. Kenneth R. Mischner in Memory of Charlene elmore Karen Callaway Urisko ’85 in Memory of Michele namm epperson ’90 Lylah M. Alphonse ’90 Dr. and Mrs. Joel Namm Dr. and Mrs. Joel Namm Fund in Memory of Charles Farina Mrs. Jean Farina Laura Farina ’79 Douglas A. Fein ’79 in Memory of Jean and Joseph Figur Jeanine M. Figur ’74 in Memory of Marvin Fishmann Andrew J. Fishmann ’68 in Memory of David S. Fitton, Sr. David S. Fitton, Jr. ’79 Mrs. David S. Fitton, Sr.

JOURNAL

in Memory of elizabeth Hutner Flemer ’73 Bill Flemer ’71 and Louise Hutner ’70 Simeon H. Hutner ’77 in Memory of David Gabriel, Bianca and Chalie Mr. and Mrs. David Frascella in Memory of Abbe Gasparro Mr. Donato Gasparro in Memory of Jerry S. Gildar ’57 Anne Gildar Kaufman ’57 in Memory of Frank Gorman Jean Gorman Wilson ’69 in Memory of Ted Green Ms. Cathy Stephen Miller

in Memory of Kristine Anastasio Manning ’81 The Blue Dish Fund Jane L. Gerb ’81 Mark Goodman ’81 LiLLiPiES Bakery in Memory of William Martin, Jr. ’76 Wilson H. Weed ’01 in Memory of Carole Matelson Bennett J. Matelson ’88 Mr. Henry H. Matelson Sara Matelson Taylor ’90 in Memory of Dr. richard Matthes Dr. Elisa Matthes

in Memory of robert W. Gunn Remy Q. Gunn ’08

in Memory of Douglas o. McClure Mr. and Mrs. Sanford B. Bing h’87 Ann Wittke Morrissey ’76

in Memory of Mary “Polly” richards Hamill Natalie Hamill ’01

in Memory of Quinn r. McCord Quinn W. McCord ’77

in Memory of eric Haring ’77 Robert N. McClellan ’77

in Memory of Joseph K. Mendell Jeanine M. Figur ’74

in Memory of Derek l. Heap ’87 Jane A. Heap ’89 Helen C. Wilmerding ’57

in Memory of Fowler Merle-Smith Mr. and Mrs. Sanford B. Bing h’87

in Memory of Mr. and Mrs. lewis W. Hicks iii Martha Lewis Hicks ’79 in Memory of Marmaduke Jacobs Molly Menand Jacobs ’57 in Memory of Maria Janhofer Dr. Guenter R. Janhofer and Ms. Liliana Janhofer in Memory of Kesar Kaur Mr. Baljit Singh and Dr. Amandeep Nagra in Memory of Arthur S. lane Sally Kuser Lane ’42 in Memory of Stephen A. lawrence Mrs. William Michaels in Memory of Genevieve lescroart ’03 Elizabeth W. Sayen ’03 in Memory of Dr. robert lloyd Mr. Andrew Lloyd in Memory of Alice Graff looney ’77 Claire Treves Brezel ’77 William P. Graff ’75 Rebecca Hafitz Hull ’77 J. Kerin Lifland ’77 Robert N. McClellan ’77 Jennifer Mezey Stephanie F. Cohen Sampson ’77 Caroline W. Sherman ’77 Harold M. Tanner ’77 Jennifer Weiss ’77 in Memory of Gary M. C. lott Cynthia H. Bishop ’73 Charles J. Buttaci ’92 Douglas A. Fein ’79 Leslie G. Pell ’82 Elizabeth Partridge Raymond ’76 in Memory of elizabeth Farr luken ’74 Jill L. Goldman ’74 Carin Laughlin Hoffman ’74 Katrina Kassler Waters ’74

in Memory of Susan e. G. Moll Mr. Kenneth E. Moll and Dr. Nancy L. Carteron Peter Moll ’03 Tae and Jeff Richmond-Moll ’06 in Memory of David r. Mottley ’77 Robert N. McClellan ’77 in Memory of Shin na ’84 Kang Na ’82 in Memory of Cheryl osborne Nicholas De Jongh Osborne ’80 in Memory of Christine otis ’67 Elizabeth Gilliam Brown ’67 Susan Fritsch Hunter ’67 Phoebe Knapp Warren ’67 in Memory of George Pellettieri ’47 Paul M. Roediger ’47 in Memory of lucile Stafford Proctor ’56 Nancy Hudler Keuffel ’58 Margaret G. Pacsu-Campbell ’56 in Memory of ed rawlings Marie Frohling Rawlings ’43 in Memory of Gwendolyn C. reed Anu R. Shah ’05 in Memory of The reverend Carl D. reimers Mrs. Thomas W. Eglin Mrs. William Michaels Thomas B. Reynolds ’72 Sara M. Schwiebert h’05 in Memory of William e. rigot ’68 Ms. MaryLou Walsh in Memory of Stuart robson Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Vosburgh in Memory of Anne H. rothrock Eric G. Tamm ’86 Mrs. Douglas R. Webb in Memory of emily r. Sachs ’94 Dr. Veronica M. S. White ’94 and Mr. Stephen Acunto Jr.

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in Memory of Alison Shehadi Muna S. Shehadi Sill ’79 Ms. Barbara Walker in Memory of Anne B. Shepherd Jaye Chen ’86 Sheila Mehta ’78 in Memory of ira D. Shull ’82 Kang Na ’82 in Memory of rod M. Silver Mrs. Irene Silver in Memory of Jean osgood Smyth ’31 John O. Willis ’61 in Memory of regina Spiegel Aly G. Cohen ’91 in Memory of Cornelia H. Starks ’54 Nancy Shannon Ford ’54 in Memory of Janet Stoltzfus Mrs. Douglas R. Webb in Memory of Susan Stoltzfus ’82 Mrs. Douglas R. Webb in Memory of William A. Stoltzfus, Jr. Mrs. Douglas R. Webb in Memory of elizabeth S. Trapp Taylor Kenyon ’08 in Memory of Vicki Tuckman Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward in Memory of Arthur H. Turner, Jr. ’76 Karen M. Turner ’72 in Memory of Sherwood Vine Douglas A. Fein ’79 in Memory of James W. Walker Alexander K. Manka ’95 Matthew Oresky ’08 Matthew Raborn ’09 in Memory of John D. Wallace, Jr, ’78 Mrs. Jean D. Crane Douglas A. Fein ’79 Allison Ijams Sargent ’78

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in Memory of Francis Schulte Ms. Katherine Fay Long Ms. Dolores Wright

The May Margaret Fine Society Established in 1998, the May Margaret Fine Society recognizes those loyal alumnae/i, parents and friends who have informed the Advancement Office that they have made provisions for Princeton Day School in their estate plans. We recognize that this is a partial listing, and ask those who have taken this important step to inform the Advancement Office and have their name(s) added to this list.

Including the school in their will, establishing a charitable trust while maintaining life income, or naming the school as a life insurance beneficiary are some of the ways these individuals have helped secure the long-term strength of Princeton Day School.

Mr. Seth L. Baranoff Mrs. Denise G. Bencivengo † Mrs. Gladys Borrus † Sarah Hart Brodsky ’54 † Katherine Eisenhart Brown ’38 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Bylin Melissa Rosendorf Calvert ’91 † Mr. Joseph M. Conroy † Therese E. Critchlow ’39 † Helen M. Crossley ’38 † Miss Shirley Davis Mr. and Mrs. Guy K. Dean III ’55 † Mrs. J. Richardson Dilworth † B. Adelaide Banks Evers ’28 Wendy Frieman ’74 Joan Daniels Grimley ’46 † Joanne C. Sly Hicks ’40 † Mr. James S. Hill † Mr. Theodore G. Kane † Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley Nancy Hudler Keuffel ’58 Jacqueline Reiss Kravitz ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert III Dean W. Mathey ’43 † David Mathey ’47 David H. McAlpin, Jr. ’43 † Leslie C. McAneny ’54 Edwin H. Metcalf ’51 Nancy B. Miller ’57

Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Ober, Jr. Ms. Bente L. Ott Mr. and Mrs. John M. Peach Ms. Cynthia H. Peifer Laura B. Peterson ’67 Dorothy C. Pickering ’71 † Dr. Donald A. Pickering † The Reverend Carl D. Reimers Elizabeth Meredith Rigo ’71 Mrs. Joyce S. Robinson † Mr. Christopher R. P. Rodgers Wendy Gartner Rowland ’53 Arianna Rosati ’88 Jeffrey E. Schuss ’73 Markell Meyers Shriver ’46 † Ann A. Smith ’56 † Margaret P. Smith-Burke ’61 † Mr. Stanley C. Smoyer † Patricia Smith Thompson ’45 Karen M. Turner ’72 † Elizabeth McGraw Webster ’44 Marina von Neumann Whitman ’52 Ann M. Wiley ’70 Mary Roberts Woodbridge ’42 † Mrs. Helen Woodruff George M. Zoukee ’77 Sophye M. Zoukee † deceased

Miss Fine’s School

in Memory of Shirlee Wenzel Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wenzel in Memory of robert C. Whitlock J. Robert Hillier ’52 Karen Callaway Urisko ’85 in Memory of David l. Williams Evan J. Williams ’84 in Memory of Marjorie Williams ’75 Anne Russell-Barrett ’75 in Memory of Mark Winstanley ’90 Lylah M. Alphonse ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Winstanley in Memory of Frederick D. Woodbridge ’78 Mrs. Jermain J. Anderson in Memory of Mark l. Zaininger ’81 The Blue Dish Fund Mark Goodman ’81 Robert N. McClellan ’77

Drawing by Nan Lee ’65, from the memorabilia of Kathie Webster Dwight.

in Memory of Murray B. Weiner David S. Weiner ’79

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Annual Fund leadership Gift Committee Cindy Linville, Co-Chair Ashley Aitken-Davies, Co-Chair Meredith Asplundh John Bartlett Leigh Bartlett Chandler Bocklage Robin Gosnell Anita Gupta Jim Kaplan Naru Narayanan Joe Riley D.G. Sarsfield John Wellemeyer ’52

Annual Fund Parent Volunteers Rich Bernardi, Chair Pearl Hartley, 12th Grade Captain John Marshall ’81, 12th Grade Captain Robin Antonacci Beth Enck Margie Wallace Gibson ’84 Roxane Yonan Jill Mundenar, 11th Grade Captain Rick White, 11th Grade Captain Jeannie Chopra Spence Decker Ed Hynes Shari Phillips Bonnie Higgins, 10th Grade Captain D.G. Sarsfield, 10th Grade Captain Melissa Bernardi Alex Jackson Doug Jackson Pat Amaral, 9th Grade Captain Lena Khatcherian, 9th Grade Captain Gwen Chen Sonia Deora-Bhens Cheryl Dougherty Paul Dougherty Beth Geter-Douglass ’82 Rose Haggerty Heather Schofield Laurie VanSant Farhat Siddiqui, 8th Grade Captain Nancy Difazio Linda Lippman, 7th Grade Captain Wendy Roitburg, 7th Grade Captain Jody Glasgold Rakhi Kalra Pooja Sen Vanessa Mahjied Rich Bernardi, 6th Grade Captain Jen Fenton Joyce Johnson Arti Patel Rima Sakaria

JOURNAL

Thank You to our VOLUNTEEERS

Nicole Hughes, 5th Grade Captain Courtney Stephenson, 5th Grade Captain Aprajita Jha Randy Jones Barbara Richards Gerard Sentveld Michele Stillwell Phyllis Wang Haibo Wu Tomi Akinyanmi, 4th Grade Captain Sejal Doshi Rachana Singh Joy Turchetta Stephanie Richman ’87, 3rd Grade Captain Jessica Chia Jessica E. Seid Dickler ’94 Anupa Shah Wijaya ’94 Karen Law, 2nd Grade Captain Rachelle Berkman Angie Latif Rosy Munjal Hemal Patel, 1st Grade Captain Edith Juarez Alanna Bocklage, Kindergarten Captain Casey Upson Stephanie Schwendinger

Sarah Nabeel, Pre-Kindergarten Captain

Develoment Committee of the Alumni Board Michael Bracken ’98, Co-Chair Maria Tardugno Aldrich ’99, Co-Chair Chris Gerry ’99 Taylor Hwong ’88 Cameron Linville ’09 Pat McDonald ’06 Paris McLean ’00 Justin Revelle ’03 Joseph Rogers ’09 Lucy Englander van den Brand ’78

Alumni Class Agents Laura Peterson ’67 Rick Ross ’68 Rob McClellan ’77 Nancy Cavanaugh ’78 Cathy Mertz ’79 David Weiner ’79 John Denny ’81 John Marshall ’81 Beth Geter-Douglass ’82 Lynch Hunt ’85 Jonathan Gershen ’86

Taylor Hwong ’88 Aly Cohen ’91 Veronica White ’94 Maria Aldrich ’99 Annie Applegate ’99 Ariana Brandes ’99 Joanna Bowen ’03 Amy Gallo ’03 Joe Joiner ’03 Scott Rosenberg ’04 Jay Bavishi ’05 Anu Shah ’05 Allissa Crea ’06 Ali Rorick ’07 Greg Francfort ’08 Kalla Gervasio ’08 Tess Glancey ’08 Neal Bakshi ’10 Brooks Herr ’10 Kevin Francfort ’11 Jessica Frieder ’11 Sam Kelly ’11 Alexandra McCourt ’11 Rob Klein ’12 Julia Miller ’12 Annie Nyce ’12 Carly Ozarowski ’12 Peter Powers ’12 Walker Ward ’12 Zeeza Cole ’13 Sophia Eisenberg ’13 Leah Falcon ’13 Alec Jones ’13 Carolyn Kossow ’13 Abha Kulkarni ’13 Bob Madani ’13 Allie Persky ’13 Lizzie Snyder ’13 Colby White ’13 Zack Banks ’14 Sarah Bonakdar ’14 Deante Cole ’14 Katie Edelblut ’14 Andie Edelson ’14 Lexie Fairman ’14 Rory Finnegan ’14 Kate Fleming ’14 Brandon Glover ’14 Margaux Glovier ’14 Ben Levine ’14 Allison Mascioli ’14 Mimi Matthews ’14 Olivia Melodia ’14 Ford Schneider ’14 Sean Timmons ’14 Jessica Toltzis ’14 Mary Travers ’14 Katie Alden ’15 Kathleen Crowell ’15 Nia Daids ’15 Sara Dwyer ’15

Emily Dyckman ’15 Brooke Heap ’15 Erin Hogan ’15 Emma Kaplan ’15 Yahya Ladiwala ’15 Grace Lee ’15 Caroline Lippman ’15 Jay Mack ’15 Bian Maloney ’15 Sabrina Matlock ’15 Marco Pinheiro ’15 James Radvany ’15 Kevin Towle ’15 Jessenia Vazquez ’15 Katherine Venturo-Conerly ’15 Oscar Vik ’15 Mason Ward ’15 Max Adam ’16 Scott Altmeyer ’16 Sophia Bernardi ’16 Kate Cammarano ’16 Christopher Chai ’16 Connor Fletcher ’16 James Fragale ’16 Sophie Freedman ’16 Tess Gecha ’16 Jacquelyn Hart ’16 Helen Healey ’16 Amanda Herrup ’16 Uditi Karna ’16 Ritvik Khandelwal ’16 Peter Klein ’16 Devika Kumar ’16 Kate Laughlin ’16 Joey Levine ’16 Jamie Maher ’16 Julia McCusker ’16 Amir Melvin ’16 Julia Paneyko ’16 Austin Phares ’16 Malavika Rajagopal ’16 Isaac Rosenthal ’16 Katie Sanderson ’16 Peter Sanderson ’16 Rowan Schomburg ’16 Katie Shih ’16 Jonah Tuckman ’16 Mia Wong ’16 Noam Yakoby ’16 Emily Yuhas ’16

Faculty and Staff Volunteers Michelle Simonds, Chair Chris Devlin, Staff Representative Tarsh Griffin-Ley, Faculty Representative Jim Laughlin ’80, Faculty Representative

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Support for the Arts

The Princeton Day School students and faculty benefit from the significant investment that donors have made to our school’s endowment funds over our five decades. We are grateful to those donors who have given a gift to the school that will continue to provide for our community for the lifetime of the school.

Established in 1984 with gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert III in honor of Mr. Lambert’s mother, Mary H. Lambert of the Miss Fine’s School Class of 1919. The fund has been supplemented in subsequent years by friends and family, the E. E. Ford Foundation, The Bunbury Company and The Baldwin Foundation.

Annual income is restricted to bringing to the campus artists and performers that support the teaching of art at Princeton Day School.

lively Arts Program Fund

Endowments contribute to every aspect of the school’s life. There are endowments that support financial aid, academic programs, student experiences, athletics, faculty professional development, speaker series, student prizes and general endowment. For additional information, please contact the Princeton Day School Advancement office. The endowed funds are listed below.

Gary M. C. lott Fund for the Arts Established in 2004 with gifts from alumni, family and friends in memory of longtime Upper School teacher and history department chair, Gary M. C. Lott. Annual income supports the purchase and display each year of an outstanding student’s artwork for the school’s permanent collection.

Support for Academic Programs

John D. Wallace, Jr. ’78 Memorial Guest Artist Series Fund

Asian Studies Fund

Established in 1991 with a gift from Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wallace ’48 in memory of their son, John D. Wallace, Jr. ’78. The annual income is to support a guest artist(s) program to promote the arts in all three school divisions. With the authorization of the donors, principal may also be used for these purposes.

Established in 2007 by an anonymous Princeton Day School family and supplemented by an alumnus. Annual income is restricted to funding activities, initiatives or personnel across all divisions and departments that support an understanding and awareness of Asian history and culture.

Mary (Polly) r. Hamill Memorial Fund Established in 1996 with gifts from family and friends in memory of Trustee Mary (Polly) R. Hamill. Supplemented by the Board of Trustees and by Mrs. Hamill’s mother, Mrs. Joseph Townsend. Annual income is restricted to funding Middle School programs that support and strengthen the education of young women and foster in them the skills and confidence to most fully achieve their potential in life.

David noyes lecture Fund Established in 1984 with gifts from parents in memory of Princeton Day School teacher David Noyes. Annual interest is restricted to funding guest speakers in the Middle School on the general subject of American History. Speakers are to be approved by the Head of the Middle School.

Pioneers in Science Fund Established in 2003 through the initiative and generosity of former Trustee Marc Ostro and supplemented by friends of the school. Annual income underwrites the expense of an annual Upper School lecture by a scientist who has excelled in his or her field.

Mark Winstanley ’90 Memorial Fund Established in 1990 with gifts from family and friends in memory of Mark Winstanley ’90. The annual income is to be used to purchase art work by seniors for the school’s permanent collection.

Established in 1996 with gifts from family and friends in memory of Upper School teacher Anne C. Rothrock. Annual income to support the Anne C. Rothrock Lecture, an annual event that brings to Upper School students and faculty a guest speaker with expertise in public policy or important contemporary social issues.

Established in 2000 in honor of former Lower School teacher, Carroll O’Brien Kane and her twenty-six years of devoted service to the students of Princeton Day School. Funded by gifts from her children T. Gibbs Kane ’61, Richard S. Kane ’70 and Katherine K. Nichols ’74 and later supplemented by Carroll and Ted Kane, the fund generates annual income restricted to helping underwrite the educational expenses incurred by the families of faculty and staff whose children attend Princeton Day School.

Miss Fine’s School Fund Established in 1991 through the leadership and generosity of Susan Schildkraut Wallach ’64, Jane Aresty Silverman ’63 and many Miss Fine’s School alumnae. Annual income is restricted to supporting the Miss Fine’s Sabbatical, which is awarded annually to a deserving member of the Princeton Day School faculty.

Carl reimers Distinguished Teaching Chair Fund Established in 1999 with anonymous gifts in honor of long-time faculty member, Carl D. Reimers.

This first fully endowed teaching chair at Princeton Day School provides annual income to underwrite the salary and benefits of an outstanding member of the faculty who is chosen by the Head of School in consultation with the Division Heads.

Exceptional teaching and devotion to students are among the criteria considered. An amount of $2,500 will be provided annually during the three-year appointment for continuing education, conferences, equipment, books, supplies, or other purposes that further enhance the recipient’s teaching skills at Princeton Day School.

Shepherd - McCaughan Sabbatical Fund

Support for Facilities Artandi Fund Established in 1992 with gifts from Dr. Susan Artandi in honor of her grandsons, David A. Ragsdale ’90 and Daniel A. Ragsdale ’93, and in memory of her husband and their grandfather, Dr. Charles Artandi. The annual income is to fund the maintenance of the flagpole and the surrounding area near the school entrance.

Support for Faculty Salaries and Benefits Class of 1994 Faculty Salary Fund Established in 1994 with gifts from the parents of the class of 1994. Annual income restricted to the general support of faculty salaries and benefits.

Faculty Salary Fund

Anne rothrock lectureship Fund

Carroll o’Brien Kane Fund

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Princeton Day School endowed Funds

Established in 1986 with gifts from The Bunbury Company and many Princeton Day School parents and alumni. The fund was supplemented regularly in subsequent years by The Bunbury Company, Mr. Samuel Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grounds, and many parents, alumni and friends of the school. The annual income is restricted to the general support of faculty salaries and benefits.

Established in 1976 with gifts in honor of former Director of Admission Wes McCaughan and long-time English teacher, Anne Shepherd.

Annual income to support a faculty sabbatical.

Support for Financial Aid elinor Shreve Barclay Memorial Scholarship Established in 2001 with a gift from Edward S. Barclay, Jr. ’57, in honor of his mother, Elinor Shreve Barclay and her years of service, from 1952-1974 as a Lower School teacher at Miss Fine’s School and Princeton Day School. Annual income is restricted to supporting Princeton Day School’s financial aid program.

Class of 1980 Sandy Bing Scholarship Established in 2005 by members of the class of 1980 on the occasion of their 25th reunion. Named in honor of former Upper School Head and Interim Head of School, Sandy Bing, in recognition of the guidance and friendship he so freely provided their class. Annual income to support the school’s general financial aid program.

endowed Funds continued on next page.

Please contact Katherine Schulte, Director of Advancement, at kschulte@pds.org or (609) 924-6700 ext. 1255 for additional information on endowment opportunities.

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Class of 1984 Scholarship

eric Haring ’77 Scholarship Fund

Marcia G. nappi ’52 Sunshine Fund

Established in 1984 by the parents of the class of 1984. Annual income restricted to supporting the school’s general financial aid program.

Established in 1979 with gifts from family and friends in memory of Eric A. Haring ’77. The fund is supplemented regularly by gifts from his family. Annual income is restricted to supporting the school’s general financial aid program.

Established in 2007 with gifts from Marcia Goetze Nappi ’52, Robert Nappi and the MGN Foundation. Annual income is restricted to supporting the special or unforeseen needs of Princeton Day School students whose economic circumstances make it difficult or impossible to participate in educational, athletic and extracurricular opportunities which are more readily available to other students.

Concordia Scholarship Fund Established in 2004 through the generosity of the Directors of the Concordia Foundation. Annual income is restricted to supporting a Princeton Day School student who qualifies for financial aid and whose educational options other than Princeton Day School are especially limited.

elizabeth C. Dilworth Scholarship Established in 1968 with gifts from family and friends in honor of long-time Miss Fine’s School trustee and Princeton Day School Board Chair, Elizabeth C. Dilworth. Supplemented in subsequent years by Mrs. Dilworth, and supplemented in 1991 with many gifts in memory of Melissa Dilworth Gold ’61. Annual income is restricted to supporting the school’s general financial aid program.

endowed Scholarship #1 Established in 1999 with a gift from an anonymous Princeton Day School family. Annual income to be used for an Upper School student, preferably for the child of a Princeton University administrator or faculty member, who qualifies for financial aid. If such a candidate is not available in any given year, that year’s allocation (or balance of the allocation) may be used at the discretion of the school to support other students who qualify for financial aid.

Michele namm epperson ’90 Scholarship Fund

Helen’s Fund Established in 2005 with gifts from Beverly and Jack Gallagher and others in memory of Mrs. Helen Glickman. Annual income is to be used to support special or unforeseen needs of Lower School children.

HK Hochschild Scholarship Established in honor of Harold K. Hochschild, a PDS parent and trustee of both Miss Fine’s School and Princeton Country Day School.

Annual income is restricted to supporting the school’s general financial aid program.

Joyce Johnson Scholarship Established to provide general unrestricted support to the school’s general financial aid program.

robert Wood Johnson Jr. Scholarship Established in 1975 with a gift from The Robert Wood Johnson, Jr. Charitable Trust and supplemented in 1997 and 1998 with grants from the Robert Wood Johnson, Jr. Charitable Trust made at the request of Trustee Emerita, Betty Wold Johnson. Annual income supports the school’s general financial aid program.

Page and otto Marx, Jr. Scholarship Fund

Established in 2005 with gifts from family, classmates, and friends in memory of Michele Namm Epperson ’90. Annual interest is restricted to supporting the financial aid program at Princeton Day School.

Established in 1999 and supplemented in subsequent years by the Page & Otto Marx, Jr. Foundation. Annual income is restricted to providing financial aid to support deserving minority students, and if possible, minority students in the Lower School who qualify for financial aid.

olivia Fill Scholarship

The David Mathey ’47 Scholarship Fund

Established in 1987 with a gift from former PDS parent and former Trustee, Olivia Cox Fill. Annual income is restricted to supporting an African American female student who has qualified for financial aid.

The David Mathey ’47 Scholarship fund established in 2004 with a grant from the David Mathey Trust in honor of David Mathey ’47.

The annual income is restricted to supporting Princeton Day School’s financial aid program.

richard A. Fox ’00 Memorial Scholarship Fund

Dean Mathey Scholarship Fund

Established in 1999 with gifts from family and friends in memory of Richard A. Fox ’00. Annual income is restricted to supporting the school’s general financial aid program.

Geltzer Family Scholarship Established in 2007 through the generous support of David and Leslee Geltzer and the Geltzer Family Foundation. Annual income to support a Middle School student who qualifies for financial aid and who has attended the Princeton Day School Lower School.

Goldman Sachs Scholars Fund Established in 2013 with a gift from Goldman Sachs Gives. Annual income to be used for need-based financial aid for outstanding students who would otherwise be unable to attend Princeton Day School due to their financial circumstances. The Fund will be known as the Goldman Sachs Scholars Fund and recipients shall be known as Goldman Sachs Scholars.

JOURNAL

Established in 1981 and regularly supplemented with gifts from The Bunbury Company and the Pocumtuck Company in honor of Dean Mathey, Sr., a major benefactor of Princeton Day School and the individual who donated the land that comprises much of the current school campus.

Annual income restricted to supporting the school’s general financial aid program.

David Mottley ’77 Scholarship Fund Established in 1976 with gifts from classmates, family and friends in memory of David R. Mottley ’77 and supplemented in 2002 with gifts in memory of Lawrence Mottley, Alexander Mottley ’11 and David Mottley ’08. Annual income is restricted to supporting the school’s general financial aid program.

The Martha l. A. norris Memorial Scholarship Fund Established in 2005 through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Ellsworth ’75 and their children John L. Griffith III ’99 and Alyssa A. Ellsworth, in memory of Mrs. Ellsworth’s mother, Martha L. A. Norris. Annual income is restricted to supporting the school’s general financial aid program, and if possible a student who has demonstrated a volunteer commitment to serving others.

Princeton Day School Scholarship Fund Established in 1978 and supplemented in subsequent years with many gifts from parents and alumni designated in support of the general financial aid budget at Princeton Day School.

Anne B. Shepherd Scholarship Established in 1977 and supplemented in subsequent years by long-time English teacher, Anne B. Shepherd and later by many colleagues, friends and family in Mrs. Shepherd’s memory.

Annual income is restricted to supporting the school’s financial aid budget and, if possible, an enrolled minority student for his or her junior or senior year.

noel Stace ’47 Scholarship Fund Established in 1981 with a gift from The Pocumtuck Company in memory of Noel J. Stace ’47. The fund is supplemented regularly

by The Pocumtuck Company. Annual income is restricted to supporting the school’s general financial aid program.

C. V. Starr Scholarship Fund Established in 2000 and subsequently supplemented with grants from the C. V. Starr Foundation. Annual income is restricted to supporting the school’s general financial aid program.

elaine and Sydney Sussman Scholarship Fund Established in 2007, The Elaine and Sydney Sussman Scholars Fund provides support for up to three students new to the Upper School who demonstrate superior academic performance and who qualify for financial aid.

Students will be selected without regard to race, religion, ethnicity, or gender, and demonstrate intelligence, ambition, persistence, integrity and an exemplary work ethic.

Arthur H. Turner, Jr. ’76 Memorial Scholarship Fund Established in 1989 and supplemented with gifts from family, alumni/ae and friends in memory of Arthur H. Turner, Jr. ’76. The annual income is to support the school’s general financial aid program.

Thank You

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Established in 1999 with gifts from Margaret Cook Wallace ’27 and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wallace ’48. Annual income is restricted to supporting the school’s financial aid program.

Marjorie Williams ’75 Scholarship Established in 2005 through the generous support of members of the class of 1975, family and friends in memory of Marjorie Williams ’75.

Annual income is restricted to supporting: 1) the school’s financial aid program, and if possible a student who has demonstrated a special interest or ability in writing, and 2) an student annual award for excellence in journalistic writing by a member of the junior class.

Stuart van V. Willson ’76 Scholarship Fund Established in 1983 and supplemented with gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Matthews, in memory of Stuart van V. Willson ’76. Annual income is restricted to supporting the general financial aid program at Princeton Day School.

Frederick Woodbridge ’78 Scholarship Fund Established in 1986 with gifts from family and friends in memory of Frederick Woodbridge ’78 and supplemented in 1993 with gifts received in memory of his father Mr. Dudley Woodbridge and again in 2005 by his mother Mary Roberts Woodbridge ’42. Annual income is restricted to underwriting the annual cost of the Woodbridge Award and to provide general support to the school’s financial aid budget.

Helen Woodruff Scholarship Fund Established in 1985 through the estate of former Trustee, Mrs. Helen Woodruff. Annual income is designated by the Trustees of Princeton Day School to provide general support to the school’s financial aid program.

The Kevin M. Zlock and Sima Zlock Scholarship Fund The Kevin M. Zlock and Sima Zlock Scholarship Fund Established in 2013, the Kevin M. Zlock and Sima Zlock Scholarship provides need-based financial aid for outstanding children to pursue a quality education at Princeton Day School.

Annual income to be used preferably for a child from Bucks County, Pennsylvania. If such a candidate is not available in any given year, that year’s allocation (or balance of the allocation) may be used at the discretion of the school to support other students who qualify for financial aid. Annual income is restricted to supporting Princeton Day School’s financial aid program.

Support for libraries library Fund Established in 1994 with an anonymous gift in memory of Mr. John Cylio. Annual income is restricted to the purchase of library books and supplies.

Support for Student Prizes Bencze Art Scholarship Prize Established in 1984 with gifts from family and friends in memory of Princeton Day School parent, Thomas S. Bencze. An annual scholarship award is presented at the Senior Awards Ceremony to a dedicated art student in the senior class whose intention is to pursue further education in the field of visual arts.

William r. Plapinger ’75 Cross Country Fund Established in 1999 with memorial gifts from the family of William R. Plapinger ’75. The annual income is to be used to underwrite the annual budget of the PDS cross-country team and to fund an annual award for the member of the cross-country team who, in the eyes of the cross-country coach(es), is the most valuable member of the team.

John D. Sacks-Wilner ’80 Award Fund Established in 1980 by Dr. Sacks-Wilner and with gifts from family and friends in memory of John Sacks-Wilner ’80. The fund was supplemented in 1993 with gifts in memory of Dr. Erwin SacksWilner. Annual income is restricted to funding the John D. Sacks-Wilner Award, given each year to that member of the graduating class who has shown exceptional determination, courage and self-command.

Anne B. Shepherd Humanities Prize Fund Established in 1988 with a gift from Professor and Mrs. Theodore K. Rabb in honor of former Upper School English teacher Anne B. Shepherd whose teaching career at Miss Fine’s School and Princeton Day School spanned 55 years.

Annual income is restricted to funding an award presented to a junior boy or girl with the highest academic standing in the humanities.

Support for Professional Development Academic excellence Fund Established in 2005 through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Shechtel. Annual income is restricted to supporting professional development opportunities for teachers as well as academic and extracurricular initiatives that create or enhance academic enrichment opportunities for students.

David C. Bogle Award Established in 1995 with gifts from family and friends in memory of David C. Bogle, who devoted seventeen years of service to PDS as Director of Development. Annual income is restricted to underwriting an outstanding faculty initiative or professional development experience that most clearly advances the pursuit of teaching excellence at Princeton Day School.

Doll Family Fund Established in 2007 through the generous support of Robert and Leslie Doll and the Doll Family Foundation. Annual income is restricted to supporting summer study opportunities, coursework, seminars, conferences and other professional development opportunities for teachers at Princeton Day School.

Miss Fine’s Center Fund Established in 2014 through the generosity of Susan Schildkraut Wallach ’64 and Kenneth L. Wallach. The purpose of the Miss Fine’s Center is to promote the collaborative study of topics and themes that demand and benefit from an interdisciplinary approach. This endowed gift will provide ongoing financial support for professional development, travel, and research for Princeton Day School faculty.

Johnston Faculty enrichment Award Fund Established in 1987 with a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Johnston. Annual income is restricted to supporting professional development opportunities for faculty that enhance and enrich their teaching expertise and their students’ classroom experience.

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Wallace Family Scholarship Fund

Kaye Family Fund for Professional Development Established in 2011 by Robert Kaye, in honor and recognition of the vital role played by members of the faculty in the lives of his grandchildren, the Kaye Family Fund will support a travel grant for professional development.

Annual income from the fund will provide the opportunity for a member of the faculty to enhance and enrich his or her teaching expertise and, thus, the experience of his or her students, through summer travel and research.

lila Boyce lohr Fund Established in 2000 with gifts by school trustees in honor of Lila Boyce Lohr h’00, Head of School from 1995 - 2000. Annual income is distributed at the discretion of the Head of School in the form of “Lohr Grants” to support the needs of the PDS faculty and/or academic initiatives that strengthen the educational programs at Princeton Day School.

Mario Fund for Science Established in 2003 through the generosity of the Mario Family. Annual income is restricted to supporting summer study opportunities, coursework, seminars, conferences, and other professional development opportunities for science teachers at Princeton Day School.

The Minerva Fund Established in 2007 by an anonymous Princeton Day School family, The Minerva Fund generates annual income to fund the continuing professional growth of PDS faculty and staff, including conferences, seminars, workshops, graduate courses and other professional development opportunities that support teachers and enhance the educational experience of PDS students. Recipients will have demonstrated records of superior achievement in and beyond the classroom, as well as evidence of great promise in the years to come. Each year, Princeton Day School will award as many as three $5,000 Minerva Grants, one per division, based upon proposals submitted to the Head of School. Faculty with 12 or fewer years of teaching experience, at least four of which have been spent at Princeton Day School, are eligible for the grants.

endowed Funds continued on next page.

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ostro Grant Fund for interdisciplinary Programs

Support for Student Programs

Established in 2000 with a gift from Dr. Marc J. Ostro and Dr. Evelyn Godin-Ostro.

Annual income is restricted to increasing and strengthening interdisciplinary studies at Princeton Day School through an annual grant that is awarded to faculty initiative that enriches the school’s teaching curriculum through the integration of two or more disciplines.

Established in 2007 through the generosity of the Class of 1977 on the occasion of their 30th Reunion. Annual income to support the school’s community service program by providing ongoing funds for individual community service projects.

Parents Association Faculty enrichment Fund Established in 1987 with funds raised by the Parent’s Association at the Squibb Benefit and supplemented in 2005 by the Parents Association. Annual income is restricted to supporting faculty professional development and enrichment opportunities.

Meredith Peterson Fund Established in 2008 through the generous support of Peter Peterson and Joan Cooney, Michael Peterson, and others in memory of Princeton Day School parent, Meredith Peterson.

Annual income is restricted to supporting professional development opportunities for Lower School faculty.

rosenberg Science Grant Fund Established in 2000, with gifts from Dr. and Mrs. Leon E. Rosenberg. Annual income from the fund is to be used to provide ongoing incentive and financial support for enhancing science education at Princeton Day School. Each year, a single grant will be awarded to a Middle or Upper School science teacher whose proposal for using the funds is viewed by the selection committee as having the greatest potential for effectively and directly strengthening the science education program at Princeton Day School.

robert C. Whitlock Award Fund Established in 1993 with gifts from Mrs. Robert C. Whitlock, family and friends in memory of long-time architecture teacher, Robert C. Whitlock whose career at Princeton Country Day and Princeton Day School spanned 42 years.

The annual income is to fund the Whitlock Award for Distinguished Teaching, the school’s highest honor for faculty.

Whitman Faculty Development Fund Established in 2007 through the generous support of Marina von Neumann Whitman ’52, Robert Whitman and the Whitman Family Foundation. Annual income is restricted to supporting summer study opportunities, coursework, seminars, conferences, and other professional development opportunities for teachers at Princeton Day School.

The Kevin M. Zlock and Sima Zlock Faculty Fund Established in 2013, the Kevin M. Zlock and Sima Zlock Faculty Fund supports Princeton Day School faculty in their pursuit of creating and teaching interdisciplinary courses and promotes student independent research in the Upper School. Annual income is restricted to these two initiatives.

Class of 1977 Community Service Fund

The Scott M. Mauney ’95 Memorial Fund Established in 1998 by a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. White in memory of Scott M. Mauney ’95. Annual income is restricted to supporting substance abuse education programs in the Upper School.

The Peter W. Merle-Smith ’85 Memorial Fund

the mind, the body, and the character of each student.

In academics, athletics, the arts, and service, we celebrate the pursuit of individual excellence and the spirit of

Established in 1999 with gifts from Mrs. Fowler F. Merle-Smith and Margaret F. MerleSmith Bergstrand ’83 in memory of Peter W. Merle-Smith ’85. Annual income is restricted to supporting substance abuse education programs in the Middle School.

collaboration that binds us

The Susan e. G. Moll Fund for Community Service

intellectual growth and moral

Established in 2004 with gifts from family and friends in memory of PDS parent, Susan E. G. Moll. Annual income is restricted both to supporting an annual Upper School assembly on the subject of serving others and underwriting new student initiatives and other opportunities to enhance the community service program at Princeton Day School.

development of our students.

Our rigorous and broad PreK

regina Spiegel Memorial Fund

academically talented students.

Established in 1997 with gifts from friends and family in memory of Middle School music teacher, Regina Spiegel. The annual grant from this endowment may be used to either send the recipient to a summer theater art program/ workshop (preferably a Lincoln Center program/ workshop) or to bring an artist (preferably a Lincoln Center artist) to PDS to give eighth graders hands-on-training in the theater arts.

We emphasize both creative

The Mark l. Zaininger ’81 Memorial Award Established in 2010 through the generosity of the Zaininger family and friends, the Mark L. Zaininger ’81 Award honors an alumnus whose professional and personal life was dramatically and positively influenced during the summer of his junior year at Princeton Day School, through his participation in a creative, challenging and rigorous summer program. The award is given annually to a member of the Princeton Day School junior class whose proposed summer experience in pursuit of an interest or passion has the greatest likelihood of inspiring and revealing to the recipient new horizons and directions for his/her life path.

together as a community. We seek diversity of cultures, views, and talents to promote the

through 12th grade program is designed for motivated and

and critical thought and their clear expression. Supported by an exceptional faculty and a cooperative partnership of school and home, our students discover the joy of learning.

They explore their interests, cultivate enduring relationships with teachers and peers, take risks, and thrive.

Integrity, respect, and compassion are essential to the school’s mission. Our

Princeton Day School complies with all Federal and State Laws prohibiting discrimination in its admissions, employment and administrative policies.

The Princeton Day School Annual Report is a publication of the Advancement Office. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy and completeness of this report.

Please accept our apologies for any errors or omissions and report them to the Advancement Office at 609-924-6700.

www.pds.org JOURNAL

Princeton Day School nurtures

students leave Princeton Day School well equipped for college and beyond: prepared to act knowledgeably, to lead thoughtfully, to share generously, and to contribute meaningfully.

GREETINGS FROM THE

2017/2018 Alumni Board

Lucy Englander van den Brand ’78

President

Alumni Board Greetings from Colross, Our 52nd year begins with much to celebrate: a new STEAM Center for Upper School students has just been completed, and there are many other exciting projects for the school on the horizon. These advancements celebrate our school’s legacy of fine academics, arts and athletics, and provide so much to be proud of as alumni. Thank you to each one of you who has supported PDS this year, and in prior years, to help make these projects possible.

I invite you all to join us at the alumni gatherings this year. We will be in Washington, DC on November 8, New York City on December 7, and of course you are all encouraged to join us at Alumni Weekend May 18 and 19, 2018.

We look forward to making 2017-18 another great year for PDS. If you are interested in getting involved with Princeton Day School, please contact the Alumni Office at 877-924-2586.

Warm regards, Lucy Englander van den Brand ’78 President

Paris McLean ’00

Vice President

Michael T. Bracken ’98 Beth Geter-Douglass, PhD ’82 Maria Tardugno Aldrich ’99 Allissa C. Crea ’06 Scott J. Feldman ’93 John L. Griffith, III ’99

Taylor Hwong ’88 Patrick McDonald ’06 Cameron Linville ’09 Justin Revelle ’03 Joseph P. Rogers ’09 Julie Roginsky ’91 Arianna Rosati ’88

Barbara Rose MFS ’64 Scott E. Rosenberg ’04 Linda Maxwell Stefanelli MFS ’62 David Straut ’74 Lisa Warren ’71 Kaylie Keesling

Director of Alumni Programs & Giving

Amy M. Gallo ’03

Director of Annual Giving Initiatives

N

Nominate your friends and classmates for the PDS Athletic Hall of Fame and our Alumni Awards: Alumni Achievement, Alumni Service, and Outstanding Young Alumni Award.

Go to our website at www.pds.org/alumni to find links to the forms.

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ALUMNI NEWS

Regional Gatherings

Annual Fund Thank You • Celebrate in the City

at the perfect pint, nyc

1 Alumni Annual Fund Donors were invited to celebrate the record breaking success of the 2016-2017 Annual Fund and help kick off the 2017-2018 Annual Fund.

1. Connor Bitterman ’14, Andrew Clayton ’14, Julie Zink ’14, John Egner ’14, Olivia Melodia ’14 and Paul Zetterberg ’12 2. David Beard ’07, Meaghan Phipps ‘07 and Zack Shechtel ’07 3. Joe Rogers ’09 and Paris McLean ’00 4. Nick Jaeckel ’14, Emily Jackel ’11 and Peter Powers ’12

3

2

4

Thank You!

UPCOMING EVENTS Washington DC Regional Gathering Wednesday, November 8 at 6:30 p.m. hosted by Dafna Tapiero Fleischmann ’87 Alumni Thanksgiving Games Friday, November 24 at 1:30 p.m.– 3:00 p.m.

Ice Hockey, Lisa McGraw ’44 Skating Rink Frankie K Men’s Basketball, Upper Gym Coed Soccer, Smoyer Turf Field 3:15 p.m.– 5:00 p.m.

Family Skate, Lisa McGraw ’44 Skating Rink

New York Regional Gathering at The Century Club in New York City Thursday, December 7 at 6:30 p.m.– 9:00 p.m.

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Alumni Weekend Milestone Reunion Classes

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2017 Last Hurrah

The classes of 2013 to 2017 were invited back to campus to enjoy Nomad Pizza and House of Cupcakes to say farewell to summer.

Athletic Games

1. Men’s Lacrosse 2. Women’s Lacrosse 3. Coed Soccer

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3

2

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Alumni Awards and Athletic Hall of Fame

2

1 4

3

1. Alix Warren ’02 accepts the Outstanding Young Alumni Award.

Alumni Achievement Award Winner Bob Mueller PCD ’59 and John D. Wallace ’48 Alumni Service Award Winner Dafna Tapiero Fleischmann ’87 accepted their awards in abstentia.

2. Departing Board of Trustees Chair Barbie Cole ’78 receives a standing ovation for her service to Princeton Day School during her tenure.

3. Head of School Paul Stellato honors Chris Gerry ’99 for his service as Alumni Board President.

4. Athletics Director Tim Williams presents Athletic Hall of Fame Inductee Holly Burks Becker ’77 with her award. Teammate Jenny Chandler Hauge ’78 spoke of their time on the field together.

Annual Fund Awards 1. The Class of 1967 won the Highest Participation in the Reunion Race with a record breaking number.

2. The Class of 1982 took home the prize for the highest dollars raised in the Reunion Race.

3. The Class of 2012 won the prize for highest number of donors in the Reunion Race.

1 2

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Highlights 2017 SCHOOL LIFE

Candids

Master

1

4 7

2

3

5

6 1. Nancy Shannon Ford MFS ’54 remembers a dear friend at Moment of Remembrance.

8

2. Linda Stefanelli Maxwell MFS ’62, John Baker PCD ’62 and Barbie Griffin Cole ’78 mingle at the Leadership and Loyalty Brunch.

3. Barbara Walker and Ashley Egner ’12 catch up during Alumni Weekend.

4. Hunt Griffith ’12 and John Griffith ’99 at Triumph Brewery.

5. Members of the Class of 2007 celebrate the Reunion Race at Triumph Brewery.

Mark Millner ’07, Devin Ershow ’07, Claire Alsup ’07, Emma Ershow ’07, Ali Hillier Rorick ’07, Dave Beard ’07 6. Laura Peterson ’67 greets classmates Mary Woodbridge Lott ’67 and Pamela Erickson MacConnell ’67.

7. Walker Ward ’12 celebrates his first milestone reunion under the tent on Saturday night.

8. Dede Shipway Webster MFS ’62, Morgan Shipway PCD ’57, Tim Carey PCD ’57, Rob Kuser PCD ’57, Bob Smyth PCD ’57 and Bill Morse PCD ’57 reconnect at the Gold Guard Luncheon.

9. Nancy Miller MFS ’57, Cary Bachelder Dufresne ’77, Louise Mason Bachelder MFS ’54

9 JOURNAL

10

10. Members of the Class of ’82 Reunion Committee catch up during an event. Beth Geter-Douglass ’82, Jeff Perlman ’82 and Will Eglin ’82

Class Notes If a class correspondent is not listed, please send your notes to Ann Wiley ’70 at awiley@pds.org.

Miss Fine’s School 1940

Phyllis Vandewater Clement 2375 Range Avenue, # 157 Santa Rosa, CA 95403 707-823-0925 pvanclement@gmail.com

older grandchildren in California are Jonathan (33), a musician who also edits and produces a local newspaper, and Alexandra (30), a PhD candidate botanist at UC Davis, who spent her junior year from Smith in the Tanzania National Forest. I am busy as a board member in Economists for Peace and Security (see www.

EPSUSA.org ), and in the World Federalist Movement (see www.globalsolutions.org ) Also, I sing in the choir and do social action work at the First Presbyterian Church, next door.”

1950

Donata “Doe”Coletti Mechem 49 Marcela Avenue San Francisco, CA 94116-1471 415-665-8225 doe@mechem.org

Ann Tomlinson Reed ’40 with great-grandson, Robbie Phyllis Vandewater Clement is proud to announce the recent birth of twin greatgranddaughters, bringing her tally to three children, seven grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren.

1943

Marjorie Libby Moore 90 Woolsey Court Pennington, NJ 08534-1428 609-730-9515

1944 Eleanor (Vandy) Vandewater moved to a senior living facility near her daughter in Florida. She reported that she gets around with a walker and is in fairly good health.

1949

Lucy Law Webster 19 Church Street Cooperstown, NY 13326 607-437-0887 lucylawwebster@gmail.com

Lucy Law Webster updated her news for the Journal: “Living in Cooperstown, NY, where I can visit often with my two younger grandsons. Lukas Fognell Webster (18) spent his 10th grade in a Rotary program at a Japanese Buddhist school, and is now at Bard College for orientation. Oskar Fognell Webster (12) plays soccer and attends STEM courses at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. My

Jean Milholland Shriver is still living on the coast of Southern California and is “lucky” enough to have a son and family living on the same courtyard with her and her husband. Her book, The Einstein Solution is fiction and deals with life in Princeton during World War II. It’s available on Amazon. She occasionally sees Donata Coletti Mechem, who lives in San Francisco with her composer husband Kirk.

1952 Marcia Goetze Nappi lives every winter in Jupiter, FL and in Shelburne, VT in summer and fall. “Come visit me.”

1953

Anne Carples Denny 2101 Cedarfield Lane Richmond, VA 23233 804-474-8960 andenny56@gmail.com

Anne Carples Denny: Collins and I are so excited to have a grandchild who is a freshman at Princeton University. Duncan Mathews Joyce, a scholar and avid squash player, is the fifth generation Princeton student in the Denny family. Back in the 19th century, Collins Denny, Sr., class of 1876, arrived on campus from Winchester, Virginia. He became the captain of the undefeated football team playing two games against Rutgers! Then there was Collins Denny, Jr. ’21, Collins Denny III ’56, William Denny ’83 (our son) and now we are very happy and proud to include Duncan, class of 2021. In Anne Carples Denny ’53 with her grandson, Duncan 2000, his

family and I were walking through Blair Arch when Duncan (age 10) loudly announced, “This is where I want to go to college!” Hmmm…

Good luck! And now here he is.

Please send me a line or two in the spring so that I don’t have to write about myself. You can even tell me what you got for Christmas!

1954

Joan E. Kennan 3143 O Street, NW Washington, DC 20007-3117 202-342-2118 joankennan@gmail.com

1955

L. Chloe King 5 Stonehaven Drive, #217 South Weymouth, MA 02190 781-660-5191 Lchloek@aol.com

Merriol Baring-Gould Almond “just discovered a great thought provoking nonfiction children’s book, Fault Lines in the Constitution, The Framers, their Fights, and the Flaws that Affect Us Today. One of the authors is a law school professor and an American legal scholar. Would have led to great discussions in classes led by teachers, such as Miss Rohr or Mrs. Shepherd. Great gift for grandchildren and informative reading for us today. Authors are Cynthia and Sanford Levinson, printed in 2017. Many of the issues — for example: gerrymandering — are vitally relevant today.

“Oh, and I was delighted to encounter Lucy Bussell Myers at a Tanglewood Saturday morning Open Rehearsal a couple of weeks ago, looking great!”

Mary Tyson Goodridge (Ty Lund) wrote “Yes, 80 came and went softly. Feel so fortunate to be totally alive and well and present for my three grandchildren. Love older age. Lifting weights, hiking and about to start riding again. Why not continue to celebrate not only who you are but one’s life? Celebrate and continue to create is my mantra.”

Ellen Jamieson Franck wrote “I wish I had something more exciting to send you. I have spent the summer bouncing around the East Coast, catching up with family and old friends.

Guess what? The more years that pass, the more relatives there are to track. I am not complaining, just noticing.”

Alice Marie Nelson wrote “The most exciting thing we did was to take a trip to Denmark and Sweden to visit my newly-discovered cousins. We had a marvelous time going from Copenhagen to Bastad to Stockholm. Visited Birgit Nilsson’s birthplace and the splendid museum that her family has created on the

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original farm. She never forgot her roots and returned every year to sing a concert in the local church. We also visited the gem of a 17th century opera house at Drottningholm, outside Stockholm. My cousins are a fun lot and they didn’t push to do all the touristy things; we enjoyed good meals with wine and songs along the way! So a fine time was had by all. We hope to return to these beautiful countries and delightful relatives soon.”

Laura Travers Pardee wrote “Nothing too special to say except we went to Vassar to our grandson, Jake Pardee’s, graduation in late May. We’re off to Wilmington in late October for Fred’s 65th reunion at Friends School, which does such an outstanding job of honoring and cultivating their alumni of every age. It was great fun for Chloe and me to see Jeanie Crawford when she was in Sarasota in March.

I, Chloe King, enjoyed being on Anna Maria Island last winter! It was wonderful to see Laura and Jeanie while there. Lucy Bussell Myers and I met at Symphony Hall this winter for a quick visit. Lovely to see her again! In June we had a marvelous small ship cruise around the British Isles and Ireland. Enjoyed a quick visit with some of my family in Bay Head this summer, and spent much time in NH, enjoying the lake and golf courses there. Life is good!

1956

Charlotte Harding Cook 1133 55th Street Sacramento, CA 95819-3911 916-739-8918 ccook@csus.edu

Joan Pearce Anselm and Klaus are still living outside of Charlottesville, VA, in a lovely house with room for Klaus to pursue his tapestry weaving on looms of various sizes. They continue to judge dog shows, but are winding down their involvement in that world because as Joan says, “there are other things in life!”

One of “those things” continues to be travel: they spent three weeks in the two Irelands this past summer, and four days in Wales. They noted that the divide between the Catholic and Protestant Irelands seems to be as strong as ever.

Anne Harrison Clark ’56 (left) with Lucy Proctor, daughter of the late Lockie Stafford Proctor ’56 Also enjoying life in Virginia (Williamsburg) is Anne Harrison Clark, who recently has been joined there by Lucy Proctor, Lockie’s daughter. They see each other often, and Lucy has commented that she thinks her mom would be proud of the new life she is building in her JOURNAL

new community. Anne also has been attending college-level classes, and is very excited to be doing some academic learning again. (Wouldn’t Mrs. Shepherd be pleased?!)

The only one of us currently living in the Princeton area is Patty Henderson Lincoln, who also reported that life is good. Her husband Dick is still playing music, which gives him (and others) great pleasure. They just returned from a wonderful two weeks in New Hampshire with children and grandchildren.

She stated that she has had, and continues to have, a wonderful life, and feels very blessed.

Molly Wade McGrath and husband Norman still live in NYC, and also have “a nice house in the woods” in Patterson, NY. Molly and I (Charlotte Cook) grew up next door to each other until she went to boarding school. In a wonderful email exchange, we reminisced, and came up with memories of being very unkind to a quiet, younger boy who lived nearby.

Example: We retrieved some handwritten documents from the trash, and the two of us “toasted” them on the stove, so they looked ancient. We hid them in the barn, and let Hugh discover them. Then we told him they must be from the time of the Revolutionary War. While pleased with our inventiveness, we are much chagrined by our deceit. We hope – going on 70 years later – that we have grown kinder as we have grown older!

write (part-time) for her local newspaper. This summer she has taken two trips from her home in NH to her family home on Cape Cod, which is now in the capable hands of her children.

She and Marina had an enjoyable lunch gettogether recently. Still an avid reader, she wants to recommend a novel to us: The Caves of Perigord, by Martin Walker.

Margy Pacsu Campbell is enjoying life in her and Bob’s lovely, historic Victorian house in downtown Toronto. Both of their children live nearby. She loves her city, and her adopted country, but unfortunately she is currently dealing with health issues, in the form of small, inert, benign tumors in her lungs. She says she is scared, but profoundly grateful to be living in a county with universal health coverage. She will be monitored with CT scans every three months (up to 15 scans) for the next two years to assess whether tumors have grown or moved – all of this free of charge. Margy concluded: “With four big tests coming up in the next few weeks, I am anxious, but at least I know that I will never amass serious financial burdens related to health care!”

My thanks to all who responded to my request for news – catching up has been a great pleasure, and I look forward to contacting everyone again next time.

1957

Susan Smith Baldwin 93 Webster Road Shelburne, VT 05482 802-383-8583 susiebaldwin108@gmail.com

Alissa Kramer Sutphin filled us in on our MFS ’57 60th Reunion. “We missed you all. There were only five of us. Anne Gildar Kaufman, her husband Larry, Nancy Miller, my husband Bill and myself. We met at our house and then had dinner at Main Street restaurant at the Princeton Shopping Center… Fun; no cooking or cleaning!

Everyone looked well and was optimistic.”

Anne commented: “We had a lovely evening celebrating our 60th reunion. Where did the time go?”

Andrew Naumann ’84, son of Marina Turkevich Naumann ’56, with his two children standing in the 1956 class garden on the PDS campus, beside the plaque that names the class as its sponsors.

Marina Turkevich Naumann is preparing to downsize, which includes sorting through mounds of paper left by her dear deceased husband Bob. She says it is painful, but she is getting it done. Seven weeks at a family home on Long Island Sound this summer was a refreshing getaway, and she returned to her home in VT feeling very fit after swimming nearly every day. She is thrilled that son, Andrew (a PDS ’84 grad), has moved back to Princeton from the Seattle area.

Cicely Tomlinson Richardson reported the wonderful news that her Parkinson’s symptoms are greatly reduced with a new medication, and she is able to drive again. She continues to

Nancy noted: “We talked about the pitiful decline in the English language, especially in Washington. Mrs. Shepherd would be shocked, as, I guess, we all are. We didn’t take any pictures but did have fun remembering MFS. I think that there will be a picture of me in this issue, but I’m going to let you all try and find it.

Of course, maybe it won’t be here…. We’ll see.”

Mary Strunsky Wisnovsky sent exciting news: “Our grandson, Simon Wisnovsky, was married late last fall. He and his wife Caroline had lived together their last year at McGill and four years at the University of Toronto. Simon is now going for a post-doc at Stanford. In order for Caroline, who is a Canadian citizen, to get a job in the Palo Alto area, she will need a green card, which can take almost a year to process. This is why they had a very quiet marriage ceremony in Toronto last fall, followed by a post-wedding blast in Montreal this past July.

“Needless to say Joe and I are very proud of

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News? PDS Journal welcomes interesting and quality photos. Pictures do “speak a thousand words.”

Class Notes

Simon, who was accepted at many first-rate universities for his post-doc. Caroline is lovely and smart and they are a great couple!

“Joe and I are well — just returned from two weeks on the Cape and in Maine. Had a wonderful dinner last night with Alissa and Bill, and Louise Mason Bachelder (MFS ’54) and her husband, Joe.”

1958

Nancy Hudler Keuffel 1329 West Indian Mound Bloomfield Hills, MI 48301 248-540-8024 acornnhk@aol.com

MFS ’58 seems to be very busy – traveling, grandparenting, and often too busy to let its class secretary know about their activities! Do send news to my email, please.

Simon Wisnovsky, Ph.D., son of Robert Wisnovsky ’82 and grandson of Mary Strunsky Wisnovsky MFS ’57, with his wife Caroline Cawley on their wedding day in Toronto, October, 2016. The couple met as undergraduates at McGill University, and both went on to earn advanced degrees at UT, Simon in biochemistry and Caroline in public health. In September they headed for California, where Simon began his post-doc at Stanford University.

Sarah Adams Model continues to adore California and is fortunate to have her children nearby. Her granddaughters are dancers. Hanna Model, age 14, was on the dance team at her junior high school and had several solo parts.

She starts high school this year and wants to be a physician. Amanda Collins, age 12, is a very serious ballet dancer. She was in the Los Gatos Ballet production of the Nutcracker and Alice in Wonderland, and danced on pointe shoes for the first time. Her dad designed most of the set, which was beautiful. Sarah and her husband will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on a cruise down the Pacific coast in mid-November.

Lisa Fairman Heher also is very busy with grandchildren. Her sixteen-year-old granddaughter, Alessandra, has a learner’s permit and Lisa frequently is the supervising adult in the passenger seat! The entire family is going to South Carolina in August and will be viewing the August 21st eclipse there. My grandchildren will be here in Michigan for the eclipse, an event that seems to be very popular with the young ones.

Gerd and I were in Tasmania in early March, and we even saw a Tasmanian Devil out in the bush! Wallabies and wombats were everywhere.

The golf courses are beautiful, as most are along the Tasman Sea. In Hobart, the Museum of Old and New (MONA) is worth a visit.

Ann Sutphin and eleven-year-old Lyla, daughter and granddaughter of Alissa Kramer Sutphin MFS ’57, outside Florence, Italy on their way to go truffle hunting this past April. Ann is a planner with the Department of Transportation in Seattle.

Alissa added: “We had dinner at Cargot, a new restaurant at the old ‘Dinky’ station. Never thought such an expanded renovation would happen. Architecturally fascinating!”

Six-year-old Jack Betancur, of Short Hills, NJ and youngest grandson of Anne Gildar Kaufman ’57, on his way to participate in his Uncle John’s wedding.

1959

Ann Kinczel Clapp 5 Farview Road Baltimore, MD 21212 410-464-9471 AnnClapp@hotmail.com

Marion Dean Hall recently celebrated 52 years of marriage to Pete (Am I married the longest?

55 this coming January!) They still sing in the church choir. Her passions include handwork, music and lawn bowling.

Lucy James ’59 and Jean Schettino Conlon ’59 at their book club

Dana Conroy Aymond ’59 with her two sons at the memorial service for Dana’s husband Charlie Kristina Grondahl has cut back work and traveling, which gives her more time to write.

She is currently working on a trilogy set in Scandinavia in the 1800’s. Completed book one is titled Limits To Eternity. She is lucky enough to have four grandchildren nearby.

Nan Nicholes Goodrich reported that building her new home and guest house at a NH lake is taking more time because of the “improvements” she thinks of frequently. She will take an Erie Canal cruise.

My mentee went to McDaniel College, all expenses paid, but did not attend classes!!

She now seems content with a part-time job at Amazon and no longer responds to my communications. Very sad, but I am still hoping for a better future.

1960

Penelope Hart Bragonier 68 Beacon Street Boston, MA 02108 617-742-0093 Pbragon@gmail.com

1961

Fiona Morgan Fein 10 West 66th Street, #25D New York, NY 10023-6212 212-799-9542 ffein@mac.com Nancy Smoyer 375 Crystal Road Fairbanks, AK 99712-1249 907-457-8473 nrsmoyer@alaska.edu From Nancy:

Let’s start with some news from Sheila Long who reported that they “had some interesting guests here at the monastery this summer. A thirty-five-year-old woman from Singapore came for some R&R after three years of helping Chinese women in New York City who were victims of sex trafficking. Our guest was ethnically Chinese, and was able to communicate with the many women who had paid a lot of money in China to come here, with the promise of a good job in New York, only to be forced into prostitution. She will be returning to Singapore shortly, where she plans FALL 2017

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to work as a social worker with the urban poor.

More recently, someone who teaches speech at NYU and trains service dogs came for a long weekend, with her dog, as we advertise ourselves as being pet-friendly. I hoped she might have known Trika, but she didn’t.”

Cynthia Weinrich wrote, “I really lucked out on my annual visit to see my sister and family in LA last spring since it coincided with the height of the wildflower blooms in nearby areas.

This year was a superbloom year in some areas of California; I struck gold on one: Carrizo Plain National Monument. The whole place has a back-of-beyond feeling (you’re even told to bring in your water), and most of the roads are dirt, but it’s worth it.

“Also stopped in Tucson to visit a best friend from childhood camp days for whom I had lost sight of and spent years searching. Thanks to expanded internet tools, I finally found her last winter. Was great to re-connect, and see the wildlife around Tucson. All those birds with unpronounceable names and emphatic colors and designs were flocking around her ‘yard,’ which of course consisted of all different sorts of cacti. Then took the overnight train to LA ($38!), which was fun also.

“Tibby (Chase Dennis), Elise (Bruml) and I managed to have dinner and breakfast in NYC in June — fun. Otherwise commuting between NYC (playing as a sub on Sundays), my house in Salem, NY, and Tibby’s cottage in Whitefield.”

Lucia Norton Woodruff ’61 in a “blissful moment sailing on Penobscot Bay in late June.”

Lucia Norton Woodruff added to this saying, “I had a fun visit with Cynthia in NYC during a blizzard right before her trip to visit her sister. We always pick up right where we left off, wonderful. Due to the storm we visited with Fiona by Skype; got to see a bit of her apartment renovations.”

Tibby added, “Apropos of Cynthia’s note about finding and visiting an old friend from the past, I recently began attacking many boxes in the basement filled with old papers in an effort to weed, organize and downsize. The experience has been amazing — retrieving old letters, photos, essays and stories that bring back so many memories, often about people from our Miss Fine’s years, whom I had long since forgotten.”

There was no direct report from Debbie Moore Krulewitch, but an automatic response from her work address gave us her news: “After JOURNAL

29 wonderful years at ELC [Estee Lauder Companies] I have decided to retire as of 6/26/17. I will be away for most of the summer traveling and with very limited access to emails.

I will return in the fall and continue to work as a philanthropy consultant with ADDF & BCRF [Alzheimer Drug Discovery Foundation and Breast Cancer Research Foundation].”

Julia Cornforth Holofcener continues to be upbeat, and wrote: “Since Larry’s death in March, my life has not changed too much. I’m still very involved with marketing his creations, including his last play, The Big Sleepover at the White House, which is opening next April in England. Also, I’m going to the unveiling of a casting of his Faces of Olivier at a theatre on the Isle of Wight, following two weeks in Italy with my sister. Life is good, although I miss Larry’s wonderful mind, but I’m surrounded with all of his glorious sculptures and paintings!”

Fiona Morgan Fein’s life is keeping her busy too. “Among the highlights of the last months was a week in England, mostly London, but including a magical day wandering all over the Salisbury Plain looking at very, very old rocks; completing some we-really-have-to-dothis-now work on our apartment; and taking advantage of NYC’s music, ballet, and theater performances. I’ve just completed my ninth year as a Wells College Trustee; term limits require me to step down for a year, but I hope to go back on in the future. It’s been an enormously rewarding and interesting experience and a welcome opportunity to make a difference. I’m still plugging away at learning classical guitar.

Sadly, nothing I learned playing folk music is of much help, but the challenge keeps the grey matter forging new connections, and I love it on the days when I don’t hate it. I want to add my voice to the chorus of those congratulating Nancy on the publication of Donut Dollies, which I read with fascination shortly after it came out.”

Which is a nice segue to me and my news (Nancy Smoyer). I’ve appreciated comments I’ve been getting about my book (Donut Dollies in Vietnam: Baby-Blue Dresses and OD Green) from classmates, veterans, Wall volunteers and others. As Sheila said, “I had never heard of Donut Dollies, and certainly had no idea you’d been one. Bravo for putting all these memories together in a book!” It’s such a nice feeling to have it done after thinking about it for 50 years.

I greatly enjoyed going to Billy’s 50th reunion at Dartmouth, where I am an adopted member of his class. I met old and new friends, most of whom I can’t remember!

Polly Busselle Bishop ’61 namesake, Ruby Mahala. “My niece Samantha (Hat’s daughter) has honored me in this awesome fashion.”

1962

Susan Shea McPherson P.O. Box 506, Hyannis Port, MA 02647 508-775-1368 suebear3@gmail.com

Fortunately I was able to go down to Princeton in May for our 55th MFS reunion. What fun to see Linda Maxwell Stefanelli and Dede Shipway at the luncheon Friday at the Headmaster’s house.

Linda filled in this past school year in the Alumni Office, but she has stepped down, again. Dede is still coaching junior squash at the Princeton University courts; she coached my son, Rob, in the late 90s, so you can imagine her energy still is high today. We sat at a table with Mac McMorris ’59; he remains an old friend of Bobby Mueller ’59 who many of us knew from dancing school, eventually head of the FBI, and now Special Counsel. Mac shared some fun stories with our table. Amazingly enough, a friend of mine at boarding school married Robert Mueller.

I went back Saturday morning for PDS remembrances service. Chris Gerry ’99, who was then President of the Alumni Board and a member of the Board of Trustees, spoke and then various people could get up to remember their classmates. Linda spoke eloquently about Paula Cook. The service was one of the more poignant events I have experienced — so simple, so interesting to hear classmates talk about those they have lost.

Last March I was heading to Florida to see Pat Holcomb and Cindy Brown but, alas, when a big storm was expected in the New England area, planes were cancelled the day before — the storm never materialized; I wasn’t able to reschedule but will hopefully get down there this coming March. My grandson, Wolf, whom I call Wolfie Bear, and he will call me G Bear, now a one-year-old, will be back for another summer visit over Labor Day weekend.

Kate Sayen Kirkland had six year old. grandson, Owen, spending time with her in late August, by himself; no doubt they had a great time.

Gail Cotton wrote: “Delighted to announce the arrival of my second great-grandchild.

Miss Leelah Anne joined our family on May 27; we are so pleased to have her. I help my daughter, Anne, take care of Leelah and her brother, Amare, every Tuesday and Wednesday.

Grandson, Andrew 3½, comes to us every Monday and Thursday. It is a challenge to fit my other activities into one day a week!”

1963

Alice Jacobson 2924 NE 21st Avenue Portland, OR 97212 503-528-8489 alice_jacobson@comcast.net

There were quite a few responses to my call for news, and I am happy to share them with you.

It is always great to hear from Kleia Raubitscheck Luckner. Her email in its entirety: “No real news. I’m enjoying all three granddaughters immensely.”

75

Cable and Forest Griffith, son and grandson of Sharon Stevenson Griffith ’63 From Sharon Stevenson Griffith: “Summer is flying by out here — can’t believe it’s August already! But it’s been glorious today. We are taking a trip this fall: a train from here to Montreal, another to Toronto for a few days and then we get on the Canadian (four days and three nights) to Jasper (in Alberta, Canada) where we’ll spend six days around Lake Louise and Banff before taking the Rocky Mountaineer (another train) for two days and one night to Vancouver. Then we take a regular train down to Seattle. After that we will drive many miles to see some national parks:

Sharon Stevenson Griffith ’63 was cleaning out her house and found some old pictures: from the left is “the back of Susie West Ross, then me and Jane Aresty Silverman ’63 playing the piano and Polly Miller Miller ’63 on the gut bucket. That’s Charlie Stuart ’59, 2nd from right, in the hat on the drums. We were playing at Princeton reunions, June 1960 (Sharon’s father’s 25th).

Stay in touch, visit PDS.org

Kathy Sittig ’63 visited Bonnie Strong Berg ’63 in Johannesburg in August Glacier in MT; Yellowstone and the Tetons in WY; Arches and Bryce Canyon in UT before flying home. Should be a lot of doing — but fun! Our next OAT trip may be the Baltic.

“Anyhow, other than travel, I love having time to read, play a little golf (not very well) enjoy my garden, see friends and family. We spent a week on Nantucket in July with both sons and their families — saw Polly Miller and my sister Lissy (class of 1967).”

Pamela Sidford Schaeffer wrote: “Family, family, family. My life and times are all about being with, entertaining, feeding, enjoying our kids (plus spouses), our grandkids (four) and all the dogs (three). We have been back and forth to our house on Cape Cod many times either to vacation with every related living creature or to assist with life’s challenges for every related living creature in Los Angeles. I’m not complaining; I just need more naps.

“Alice, her wife AJ, my husband Leonard and I attended Laurie Rogers’ wedding in Connecticut in early June. It was a glorious, crisp day and Laurie looked exquisite in a violet/blue dress with a lace overlay. Her handsome husband Bob looked proud and happy, too. They make weddings look good! As foretold, the six of us enjoyed some time on the Cape immediately thereafter (not exactly a honeymoon). Alice and I feel our 50+ year friendship justified our tagging along.

“Our excitement this fall is our planned adventure to London and Mallorca to lend a hand with the grands, while daughter, Jacqueline, films a movie with Rebel Wilson and Anne Hathaway. Leonard, of course, thinks he will be ‘discovered’ while wandering on set.

A second career in the movie business starting at 72. If Donald can have a second career at 71 . . . At least the movie has nothing to do with Russia.”

Bonnie Strong Berg wrote from Johannesburg: “It was really enjoyable having a day’s visit with Kathy Sittig and Richard Dunlop, here on an August safari to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. We ‘caught up’ while exploring the spectacular, indigenous Walter Sisulu Botanical Garden. It’s always a treat welcoming my classmates to Johannesburg and I hope more of you will come to South Africa.”

As I mentioned, although AJ and I did not get to Johannesburg, Bonnie was wonderful suggesting places for us to see in the towns we visited in South Africa.

Class Notes

(above left) Sharon Stevenson Griffith ’63 with her grandson, Forest Walker (named after her dad) Griffith, born September 2016 and lives in Seattle (above right) Sharon Stevenson Griffith ’63 with her sister, Lissy Stevenson Bryan ’67

Andy Updike reported: “My latest news is that I have started a new business...invested in a 2005 Classic Airstream trailer and set up an Airbnb for camping on our land in Maine. Classmates can find me at ‘Coastal Camping in Snow Goose II’ in Edgecomb, Maine. Just launched this in late July and we’re almost fully booked!

This is my way to continue to produce films and be active on environmental justice issues, while making some money on the homefront. Stephen and I also will do some US traveling in it this winter and spring to satisfy our photography and painting passions, and enjoy warmer weather. We’d love to visit classmates and can put ourselves up in Snow Goose.”

Earlier this morning, we witnessed the total eclipse from our backyard. While we were not in the path of totality, we came very close, seeing over 99%! It was amazing, and I feel very lucky that we got to see it. All is well in our lives here in Portland. We enjoyed Laurie and Bob’s wedding and our time together with them and the Schaeffers. We are off to Croatia and Venice later in the fall.

1964

Barbara Rose 2C Brookline Court Princeton, NJ 08540 609-937-1700 barbarabrose@me.com

Not much to write this time around. Everyone in the class of MFS 1964 appears to have gone underground; all except Dora Lange and Linda Conroy Vaughn. Thanks Dora and Linda. We will have to wait a little longer to get the latest scoop from Linda as she just wrote to say she was out of the country and had just arrived in Oman from Iran and couldn’t contribute to our column in this issue.

However, she did write an email last March and shared this wonderful travel story. “I’m way up on the Hooghly River in West Bengal, India on a Stanford University travel trip. They see about 300 Westerners a year in this part of the world. There is a couple named John and Ann McDonnell (as in McDonnell Douglas) on this trip. He went to Princeton as an undergraduate and got his master’s in aeronautical engineering.

While he was getting his master’s, she worked as a kindergarten teacher at Miss Fine’s from 1961-2. They lived in an apartment behind someone’s house on Pretty Brook Road. I mean really??? What are the odds of two of us associated with MFS on this trip of 13 people on the other side of the world?” Pretty amazing!’

Dora has also been on the move, but stayed home long enough to enjoy a visit from Susan Schildkraut Wallach and Cary Smith Hart. She wrote, “It was wonderful getting together with Susan Wallach in February during Palm Springs’ Modernism Week, and in March, I spent a lovely afternoon with Cary and her adorable new grandson when they were in La Quinta for the BNP Parabas tennis tournament. April brought the annual craziness of three weekends of the Coachella Festival, plus Stagecoach — both held directly across the street from our house. Despite the inconveniences, the rock festivals make us

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76 Class Notes

have been in the process of downsizing but not far from where we are, to Bethesda. After belaboring on whether we should go into an apartment, we realized that we really wanted to be in another house, just more on one level.

So we are in the process of building our ‘dream’ retirement home. I just wonder if we will still be ambulatory by the time it is ready!

Dora Lange ’64 and Cary Smith Hart ’64 last March. feel young again! Travels this year include Washington, DC, Hawaii, Tuscany and Western Australia — not bad for Grandma and newlyretired Grandpa!”

Love it when my grandson, Jasper, comes to visit for two weeks each summer, which he did again this year. He is the son of Elizabeth Hare ’88 and Todd Drake. Jasper adores playing soccer, which he does very well. It’s possible I will have another soccer-playing grandson in Henry Hare, son of Hobie Hare ’93, born last February. At this point Henry and I are regular i-chat buddies, as he lives in Boston.

I look forward to hearing from many more of you during the next six months. Not too soon to be thinking about filling our little column in the spring Journal.

Jasper Drake and Henry Hare, grandsons of Barbara Rose ’64, meeting for the first time

1965

Margaret Woodbridge Dennis 11115 Fawsett Road Potomac, MD 20854-1723 301-983-9738 hotyakker@gmail.com

Ellen Aronis Heard wrote: “Things have been very busy around the Heard homestead. My mom turned 100 last year; we had a big family celebration. She is still living on her own and is ornery enough to outlive us all. On the other end of the spectrum, my daughter, Sarah, has just given birth to her second child, Maisie.

I am not sure if her three-year-old-brother, Callum, feels that she is a welcomed addition to the family. They live in SF so we go out there often to visit. We couple the visit out West to LA, where my son, Nick, is doing the executive MBA program at UCLA, and working at City Bank in their investment department.

“I am still working at my job as an ed consultant for special needs adolescents and young adults and hope to continue doing this as long as it is still interesting to me. We also JOURNAL

“It is hard for me to believe that I will be celebrating my 70th birthday this year, but it is true, so for all of you who are also acknowledging this ripe age, I wish you fierceness of purpose with your life going forward. We have never been a quiet crowd, so why should we change our stripes now.”

Sally Gilbert wrote: “here are some of what 70 has brought me: “A wonderful birthday party — organized and delivered by my three kids.

“More time with my grandsons: Will, five, in Chicago and Isaac, seven months, in Brooklyn.

Who knew it would be so satisfying to have them?

“More jazz singing — still want to do more.

“A monthly women’s group centered on 70, but not limited to that focus.

“Arthritis — no list is complete without an aging-related ailment.

“Lots of reading — so lucky to have time for this.

“A growing sense of what really matters.

“Inconsistent effort and accomplishment at living those values.

“I still feel that I know you all even if we haven’t seen each other in a really long time.”

From Gigi Godfrey Leonard: “How the time has gone by. I am expecting my first grandchild at the end of July. My daughter and husband live just 20 minutes away so I am very excited to get to know this next little person. My son and wife continue sailing the world and are sailing the Alaska coast this summer. I continue to volunteer with AFS and enjoy getting to know the exchange students as they come each year. I live in Freeport, Maine, so if anyone comes up this way for a vacation and makes a stop at LL Bean, please let me know. I know that Gretchen and Penny Griswold are also here in Maine.”

Barbara Putnam wrote: “The big excitement for this summer is a trip to Germany and Austria to revisit the places we lived in 1958-9.

I went to sixth grade at the English speaking Vienna International Community School, and we spent our summers near Salzburg with relatives of my father’s. (That year roughly bisected my time at MFS, where I was for fourth, fifth, seventh, eighth and ninth grades.)

I’m going with my daughter and her boyfriend, who will be seeing Munich, Salzburg and Vienna for the first time.

“In the fall there is a wedding in the DC area, which gives us an excuse to stay with Peggy Woodbridge Dennis and her husband Bob, and visit with them as well.

“The things I am enjoying the most these days are gardening, and teaching and learning about yoga. My interest in serving on boards

and vestries and such has dwindled, and I’m dropping off as my terms expire. I’m looking forward to having fewer organizational responsibilities, and more time enjoying the parks and trails in and around Litchfield, CT.”

I, Peggy “Woody” Woodbridge Dennis would need 40 hours in the day to get it all done.

I am still advocating with local politicians for better bicycle infrastructure, liberalizing archery hunting in the metro suburbs to allow volunteer hunters to cull the deer herds, which are ravaging our parks and destroying the natural environment. Much travel lately: first, a two-week trip in England to be with husband’s family for my brother-in-law’s 70th birthday party; then, an “Amherst Amigos” 50th anniversary reunion in (where else, Amherst!) with so many wonderful, former volunteers; followed by a two day trip to travel to Vondre, TN to see the eclipse; and finally, three days in Maine for family reunion and funeral for my cousin who had both fixed me up with my future husband and encouraged me to enter the Foreign Service. Looking forward to 10 days in Mexico with husband Bob and son, Alex, first on an Earthwatch project helping with research on the “floating gardens” of Xochimilco and promoting traditional agriculture, then time to return to my village, La Asuncion Malacatepec, for another 50th anniversary reunion where I hope to reconnect with old friends who were such wonderful and life-changing hosts.

Princeton Country Day School 1932 Benjamin F. Howell, Jr. wrote to the alumni office: “I was born June 12, 1917 in Princeton, the son of a graduate student at the University.

After he received his PhD, he continued as a professor at Princeton for all his life. I attended Miss Fine’s School for four years, the Country Day School for five years and Lawrenceville for 10th, 11th and 12th grades, and graduated from Princeton University in 1939 with a BS degree in geology. In 1941 I received a MS in geophysics from California Institute of Technology. I worked as a civilian for the Navy for the next five years, and then returned to Cal Tech to study for my PhD in geophysics.

In 1949 I accepted a job as Professor of Geophysics at Pennsylvania State University.

I retired at the age of 65 as Assistant Dean of the Graduate School at Penn State. I have had a wonderful life traveling all over the world presenting papers on earthquake seismology before the International Association of Geology and Geophysics, visiting every continent except Antarctica. I am now living in the Juniper retirement home in State College.

“I got a great start at Miss Fine’s and the Country Day School. I appreciate this. I hope all of the graduates have as great a career as I have had.”

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Peter E. B. Erdman 700 Hollinshead Spring Road, Apartment D100 Skillman, NJ 08558-2038 609-759-3362 PErdman700@comcast.net

1945 We are very sorry to report that Colin McAneny, class correspondent, passed away this past March.

1947

David C.D. Rogers 1602 Tuckers Lane Hingham, MA 02043 781-749-9229 drassoc53@comcast.net Paul Roediger reported that he is enjoying being a retired physician and continuing his woodworking hobby, while also playing bridge in a ladies’ group. “Maybe I should change my name to Pauline?” he chuckled.

Your scribe (David Rogers) achieved fleeting local fame when our Hingham Journal published an article, with photos, about my living next door to Professor Albert Einstein.

In the article, David recalled that Einstein loved to talk with his mother, who was an artist. “And he knew a lot of modern artists.

My mother got to know Henry Moore through Einstein. You see, Einstein fancied himself as a Renaissance man so he liked to talk about things other than physics.”

1948

John D. Wallace 90 Audubon Lane Princeton, NJ 08540 609-921-2257 njnb1@aol.com

1950

Michael P. Erdman 20 Pond Lane Bryn Mawr, PA 19010 610-608-8665 cell mperdman57@gmail.com

Mike Erdman wrote the following for his 60th reunion from Princeton: “During the past several years, three major events have happened in my life:

“My wife of 42 years died two years ago from an aortic dissection, which is a catastrophic event with no previous warning; she was here one day and gone the next. This is a shocking way to leave this earth, yet perhaps better than a long sickness. I had to rationalize her death this way, which occurred June 9, 2015.

“Within six months, I was reintroduced to someone I had known in my childhood growing up summers in Edgartown, MA. After 65 years, Judy Flynn Palmer and I have become ‘partners’ and have been living together in her Vero Beach, Florida winter home and in her Edgartown, MA home the past two summers, with brief stays in my ‘Beaumont of Bryn Mawr’ villa, a retirement community in PA.

“November 17, 2015 was the day I had a knee replacement. Judy played a significant role in my preparation for the operation as well as helped me during the rehabilitation necessary after this event.”

1951

Edwin H. Metcalf 23 Toth Lane Rocky Hill, NJ 08553-1010 609-921-2386 ehmet@comcast.net

1952

Philip Kopper 4610 DeRussey Parkway Chevy Chase, MD 20815-5332 301-652-2383 publisher@posteritypress.com

1953

Kenneth C. Scasserra 3161 NW 107th Drive Sunrise, FL 33351 609-598-1776 kscas@hotmail.com

1954

Fred M. Blaicher, Jr. 710 Manatee Cove Vero Beach, FL 32963-3728 772-231-0046 fritzblaicher@yahoo.com

1955

Guy K. Dean III 11 Lemore Circle Rocky Hill, NJ 08553-1007 609-921-6356 guydean@verizon.net

1956

Robert E. Dorf 410 Walnut Avenue Grand Junction, CO 81501 970-471-1067 dorfb@outlook.com

Well, classmates. Typically, you have managed to send in almost nothing. I’d think that since most of you are staring at your bottle of Geritol and wondering whether to add ice or drink it at room temperature, you could find a moment to write something.

Fortunately Peter Moock still has all of his faculties and sent in the following:

“No, I’m not quite dead yet (in answer to your question. On a more pleasant note, our grandgirls, Clio and Elsa, turned 10 at the end of December, and they’re both thriving. Elsa is a scholastic ‘star,’ and she has become an accomplished artist/cartoonist. Clio, younger by 10 minutes, and diagnosed with leukemia when she was five, finished her treatment two and a half years ago, and she feels and looks great. She loves music and demonstrates real talent, singing as a member of the Cambridge Children’s Chorus of the Boston City Singers and accompanying her dad (www.moockmusic. com) in many of his ‘family’ shows. These sisters couldn’t be much more different, in looks, temperament, and interests.

“Alastair, his wife Jane (http://janeroper.com/), and the girls recently moved into a ‘new, old house’ in Melrose, MA, the latest in a series of moves away from central Boston (Cambridge to Somerville to Medford to Melrose) in search of cheaper housing and a good public school education for Elsa and Clio. They are in different fourth grade classes in one of Melrose’s four elementary schools – not the one closest to their house, but the one most ethnically and socio-economically diverse.

Class Notes

1943

“Wife Joyce and I split our time between New York (our house of 40 years in Larchmont) and Boston (a condo townhouse in Winchester, about 20 minutes from the kids’ place in Melrose). Last summer, Alastair and Joyce organized a party ‘to celebrate 75 years of Moock.’ About 60 guests – nephews and nieces and their families, mostly up from New Jersey, and a number of Boston-based friends, including David Smoyer and wife Mary, who presented me with a ‘Keep Calm and Ride On’ t-shirt and a poster-size, blown-up photograph of David on the back of my 350-cc AJS motorcycle during a trip we made in the summer of 1962 (between our junior and senior years at Williams and Dartmouth), from Paris to southern France, around Switzerland, and back to Paris. Incidentally, Mary was touring Europe that same summer with David’s sister Nancy, a college friend, and David and I both met Mary for the first time in a restaurant in Les Halles. When I returned in 1966 from East Africa (where I spent three years right after Williams), I found David and Mary already married.

“After I retired from the World Bank in 2003 (mandatory at age 62), and after consulting nearly full-time over the decade that followed (for the World Bank, the Asian Development Bank, the Millennium Challenge Corporation, and the Governments of Australia and Japan), I’m doing much less ‘work’ these days, no longer willing to climb into airplanes and travel half way around the world and happy to have more time to spend with the grand-girls and two demanding Golden Retriever ‘puppies’ – Monty (2½) and Guthrie (1½). Next month (April), I will complete my second three-year term on the Alumni Council of Columbia University’s Teachers College, where I have served as co-chair of the College’s International Outreach Committee. Earlier this month, Teachers College presented me with its ‘Harold J. Noah Award,’ a kind of lifetime achievement recognition of an alumnus (I received my MA from TC in comparative education in 1970 and my PhD in economics in 1973, and I taught there later for 10 years before moving to the World Bank) ‘who has demonstrated excellence in the advancement of scholarship and applied work in the field of international and comparative education.’

“Joyce is not quite ready to retire. She left her position as Associate Vice President of the Rockefeller Foundation in 2007, after 28 years there, and she has been consulting for the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, the Carnegie Corporation, the Doris Duke Foundation, the Ford Foundation, and the Woodrow Wilson

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National Fellowship Foundation, and she is a long-time board member of the Kenya-based African Economic Research Consortium (AERC). Over the past year, she has traveled to Abidjan, Addis Ababa, Nairobi, and Stockholm for AERC board meetings. She is currently doing desk work for the Carnegie Corporation, and she recently gave some pro-bono assistance to Alan Alda (actor and one-time board member of the Rockefeller Foundation) on a project he has launched to help scientific researchers communicate more effectively with the rest of us (non-scientists).

“Sorry, Dorf, for sending more information than I think you asked for and I’m sure you wanted. I’m making up for 61 years of no news sent to the Journal. Feel free to be selective.

“See you at the Senior Center, but shouldn’t we really all plan to get together in 2021 for our 65th? After all, 80 is the new 60.”

I can always count on a missive from John Cook. Our mutual love of hockey has kept us fairly close over the years, but numerous orthopedic procedures have dropped me down a few notches. No one skates faster than the puck, so I can still stand still and make a few plays. John, however wrote:

“We didn’t go to Snoopy but won the National Championship (over 70) in Tampa 1-0 in the final match. I was sore for a week. I have shot my age in golf seven times this year but it gets easier when you are in your mid-seventies, if you keep running your laps. I will fully retire this fall and hope to spend more time in our wonderful house in Woolwich, Maine.

“Whoever would of thought we would have such amateur night in Washington. Our whole crew of teachers (including Frank Clark ) would be, or are, aghast.”

I just returned from a seven day trip with my four grandkids to visit the Swimming Holes of the Black Hills. Starting with the Sunday finals of Cheyenne Frontier Days Rodeo, the “Daddy of Them All,” we visited four of the greatest swimming holes that, fortunately, I was only asked to supervise. Only one was warm! Patty was designated organizer and chief cook, since we stayed at a KOA campground. Quite a contrast to last year’s boat trip to Sweden, Estonia, Russia, and Finland, but, in the words of the kids, “the best summer trip” out of 12 that we’ve done. The trip culminated with a visit to Sturgis on the first official day of “Bike Week.” It was easy to spot the kids while we wandered around; they were the ones with the clothes on and no leather. Now we’re poised to watch the eclipse, but we’re not going to join the thousands going north to experience the 100%. We’ll settle for 90%.

I received a call from Hugh Wise this week, and although not in our class, was pleased to hear that he was having a book signing in Grand Junction and wanted to know if we could skate together. Unfortunately, it was on a day I had to go to Denver, so I went to buy the book, The Little Lead Soldier, and was very impressed. If you have the opportunity, Hugh done good!!

JOURNAL

On a somber note, I was saddened to hear of Dave Scott’s passing. I am going to assume there is some mention of it in this edition. I remember some great times at his house on Library Place.

If you can gather together a computer, you can send notes to me on Facebook or just plain email or snail mail. I would love to hear from you. Stay well my classmates. You can always visit me in Mexico.

1957

James “Tim” Carey, Jr. 245 A Chestnut Avenue PCD 1957 classmates: Bill Morse, Morgan Shipway, Rob Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 Kuser, Bob Smyth, Tim Carey 781-801-2490 tim_carey@nobles.edu Greeting to everyone! I do not have a great deal to report this time around, but want to note the wonderful time we had at the reunion in May. We were hoping for a slightly larger turnout, but last minute things kept Joe Wright and Bill Smith away. I also corresponded with Adam Hochschild, in hopes he might be able to make the trek. California is a long way from Princeton. (I have just started reading his wife Arlie Russell Hochschild’s new book, Strangers in their Own Land, and PCD School building in 2017 am already hooked.) Andy Harris also sent his regards to everyone. He had hoped to be there, the place: “Princeton was a small town at the but because he had been at the scientists’ march time, and as athletic kids, we knew everyone, in Washington in April, a second trip would particularly the leading Princeton coaches, have been above and beyond. including Charlie Caldwell, lax coach Ferris Thompson (who gave me a stick when I went The first event was a luncheon, graciously hosted to his office in Dillon), Dick Vaughan (varsity by the Head of School Paul Stellato and his hockey, he coached our PCD team every day wife Maureen. From his brief remarks, Paul made at Baker Rink), John Conroy (tennis), Dick clear that PDS is a going operation, enjoying Swinnerton ( JV tennis), and many of the great success in any number of areas. One athletes, including Dick Kazmaier, who came of the people who was supposed to be in to our Cub Scout dinner to talk. At least a attendance was Bob Mueller PCD ’59, the dozen of my PCD classmates and friends 2017 Achievement Award recipient, but he was were Princeton alumni. I am very much a otherwise occupied, as most of us know. Mac Princetonian, and a PCD alum; the connection McMorris PCD ’59, his long-time friend and will always be there as long as I’m around. No Princeton roommate, gave a humorous talk on doubt others in the class associate the town and Bob, or ‘Bobby’ as he was known a few years back. school with different people and events, but driving into the town, no longer the place we That evening Bill Morse, Morgan Shipway, knew, takes you back to the clear memories you Bob Smyth, Rob Kuser and I had a long had.” and enjoyable dinner, arranged by Rob, in Lawrenceville. It was heartening to see all of I hope this edition finds you all well and us in good shape and still enjoying active lives. thriving. I would love to hear from any and all of I know I have said it before, but seeing people you with news. The one person I do follow with from your past takes you to that place in an some regularity is Bev Aaron. We are Facebook instant, and most of the evening was spent friends, and his posts are great, funny, provocative talking about our younger lives in Princeton and instructive! Best to you all! and at PCD. McAneny, Gorman, Clark, McCaughan, who is 92 and was at the luncheon, 1 9 5 8 Ross, Whitehead, Tibbals, lost classmates Louis Toby Knox Hano and Manfred Tramontana, skating on 122 Fairway Drive Carnegie, eating at the Renwicks, riding bikes to South Burlington, VT 05403 school, Baker Rink.......

802-985-3191 toby@tobyknox.com Bill Morse wrote a bit about Princeton prior to coming to the reunion, and he says much From Florida, Sandy Kirkpatrick reported of what I feel and what, I suspect, some others that he and Jeanie were in Paris this summer. may feel, as well, not necessarily about the He passed on this testimonial. “I love trying athletic part but about their own connection to to have the French understand my fractured

79

John Tassie and his wife Penny are going to have their first grandson, to go with the three granddaughters. John said, “It is all part of the marry-late, produce-late program from that generation.”

David Stewart communicated that all is good with him: “still teaching international law at Georgetown, serving as President of the American Branch of the International Law Association, happily retired from the State Department, and (best of all) enjoying the grandkids.”

John White indicated that he has been the focus of the class notes too frequently so he’s sitting this one out….. but your class reporter knows that he has been squirreled away at Popham Beach, ME most of the summer, and is going hiking with Kathryn in Portugal in September.

I, class reporter Toby Knox, and my wife Kathryn also were in France this summer, visiting a boarding school classmate who has a house in Provence. All went well until Kathryn slipped on a hike and broke her wrist. If you want to break any bones, go to France. It cost us 140 Euros for the ER, two sets of X-rays and a cast.

The bulk of our summer has been devoted to preparing for a “downsizing” move still within the greater Burlington, VT area. Who, besides me, still has the Upper School photo from our sixth form year of the three forms standing on the steps in front of the school? My wife can’t believe I still have it. After the move, I’m headed to Bozeman, Montana, and Yellowstone and the Tetons for some fall fishing and visiting with a boarding school friend, who happens to be married to John White’s cousin ( John won’t get away easily from being included in this news report…)

and also works with a white glove company that transports and installs art pieces of all sizes. Sometime the value of his cargo is a bit overwhelming, but as an ex-ski-racer, he loves driving the company truck in the city.

Shane and his wife Evie live down the road in Ridgeway. He teaches Yin Yoga and works with the Telluride Ski Club Snowboard program in the winter. He also is involved with Make Life Skate Life (https://makelifeskatelife.org) an organization that works in communities around the world to help finance and build skateboard parks. Shane and Evie are currently headed to Amman, Jordan for two months for a project there. Evie is an editor for an online magazine and can work anywhere.”

1960

Karl D. Pettit III 6079 Pidcock Creek Road New Hope, PA 18938-9313 215-598-8210 karl.pettit@comcast.net

1961

Peter H. Raymond 547 East Street Dedham, MA 02026-3060 617-365-0236 peterh.raymond@gmail.com

Time’s winged chariot may be barking my Achilles tendons like an impatient supermarket shopper, but I swear, really, this is not a onedraft special mailed moments before the deadline! Well, yeah, it is.

Some neat replies from our reliably responsive classmates to my request for memories of our years on Broadmead. With respect to our shy, lazy, and/or indifferent classmates, to expand the 1961 footprint in The Journal, I applied my fiction-writing skills in flagrant violation of Class Secretary Law, especially Ch. 3, Sec. 38c-19b, and have inserted the results in a specially quarantined section. Look for your name there!

But first, the Lame Excuse for Not Contributing Award goes to Richard Reynolds with this corker: “Your message caught Mary and me slipping out the door to go hiking and sea kayaking off SE Greenland from a 65-ft sailboat. I hope that someone with us knows how to sail from Greenland to Iceland. No time to conjure memories; perhaps next time.”

Really? We’re to believe our world-class PCD 1958, 6th Form geologist doesn’t always carry a waterproof, satellite-linked device? And that he can’t type Best wishes to all classmates. with one hand and paddle with the other?

Anyway, for the record, Richard and Mary’s 1959 last reported location, dated 6 August 2017, Roger Budny was 59°22’53.02”N, 41°30’13.36W. Or possibly 7005 SE Pacific Drive 57°68’83.9”N. Keep an eye out if in vicinities.

Stuart, FL 34997 772-419-8004 Dependable respondent Regan Kerney reflected, budny@comcast.net “Way back in our day, we skated on the lake, as well as at Baker Rink. Wasn’t that the same lake Rob Carrick reported that he is doing well ‘where rival crews have bowed to Princeton’s in Duray, Colorado. He wrote: “My oldest eight’ in the school song? And who but John boy, Devin, is still in New York doing his art

Sheehan still knows the words? It seems now as if we spent an awful lot of our time skating on the lake, both in school and out. I am guessing that it froze then more often and more solidly, because these days you don’t see people skating on it very often — if ever. I know some people who cleared the ice about five or six years ago to play hockey, but the police ordered them off the ice. For the record, ask your readers if they recall the words to the school song.”

Class Notes

attempts at their language, learned beginning in fourth form from Mr. Smyth at PCD. I needed shampoo and asked a pharmacist for shampoo ‘pour les hommes.’ He explained that cheveux are cheveux; there is no pour les femmes ou pour les hommes. He then led me to a section called ‘pour les agee.’ The shampoo he handed me was for ‘thinning, dull, listless hair in urgent need of rejuvenation.’ It’s not bad.”

The lyrics below (which cannot be reprinted often enough) appeared in our class notes by J. Ward Kuser in PDS’s 1999-2000 Centennial Calendar. I recall Mr. Smyth explaining the meaning of “homage,” and, in our sixth form year, learning the cheer thoughtfully positioned after the song.

Above the lake where rival crews have bowed to Princeton’s eight

Hard by the field where football foes have felt the tiger’s weight In such surroundings there has grown in classroom and at play

A winning spirit in the boys of Princeton Country Day. On manhood’s path our steps we point nor ever backward turn And Learning’s lamp to guide our way shall ever brightly burn,

By Gentleness we shall be known, and people e ‘er will say These qualities all mark the boys of Princeton Country Day.

In time to come with dimming eyes we’ll gaze upon these walls

And pass with feebler steps along these once familiar halls When e’er that though bowed with care our homage we will pay And give a cheer like those we gave at Princeton Country Day.

And here’s the cheer that replaced our insipid “2-4-6-8 / Who do we appreciate? [insert rival’s name once]”: Hackalacka ching, Hackalacka chow,

Hackalacka ching-ching, chow-chow-chow Boombalacka boobalacka sis boom bah [insert rival’s name three times] Make your heart pound?

Randy Hobler’s memory is scarily clear, as evidence by this missive: “OK, two stories, both having to do with young misbehavior.

“Each classroom at PCD had a clock with a second hand. In Mr. Tibbals’ history one day, reasoning that one person misbehaving could get marks but a whole class wouldn’t, we wreaked collective revenge with the following stunt: We passed notes that at exactly 11:05 a.m. we would each drop a book onto the

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floor. Leading up to 11:05, we each nudged a large book to the edge of our desk, and at the appointed second, kerblam! He had no idea what to do. We struggled to withhold our titters.

“The second story: instead of marks, the punishment in Mr. Smyth’s class was writing out numbers in French in groups of 100 (relatively enlightened, of course, because the punishment taught you something). Anyway, I wrote up the French numbers in advance, so one time Mr. Smyth stormed up to me for misbehaving and thundered, ‘All right Hobler, that’ll be 500 French numbers!’ I opened my notebook, licked my forefinger, said, ‘OK,’ and handed over 500 French numbers. Caused quite the fluster and many snickers around the room.”

Father John Sheehan wrote (long-distance), “Greetings from Amman, Jordan. While I may have trouble remembering what I had for breakfast, memories from PCD don’t seem to fade. The ‘ole school did make an impression, and I still use things I learned there; in fact, when I was teaching, I stole shamelessly from some of our better teachers. Anyway, one thing I remember is that when I arrived at PCD, the 6th formers adopted me — sort of like a pet — calling me ‘Spanky’ after the TV character.

“This February I arrived in Jordan as Pastor for the English language Catholic Parish in Amman. It is a personal parish, my appointment confirmed by the Patriarch’s Office in Jerusalem — which means I don’t have a physical church.

We celebrate Mass in several locations around Jordan, including in a chapel here at the Jesuit Center, where we also have classes, seminars and programs for refugees. We also work with Jesuit Refugee Services, which has classrooms on our property. Jordan is now ‘host’ to almost two million refugees, and since the country’s population is around 6.5 million, it’s a strain.

But it’s peaceful, ordered and probably the safest country in the Middle East. “(Well, as I write this — gunfire outside in the street. Not to panic — it’s a wedding and shooting off rifles is a traditional tribal way of celebrating. Occasionally somebody gets shot but rarely killed — tradition!)

“I have started to learn Arabic, which makes juggling a bowling ball, machete, and table saw blade seem easy. I’ll get it, but it’s more work than I had anticipated. (I just had a vision of Mr. Gorman walking the aisle, twirling that damn whistle on a lanyard. But between him and Mr. Smythe, I did learn French.)

[Deleted on advice of counsel: fictional reports of non-responding classmates traveling to Andromeda, refusing Nobel prizes, crashing driverless cars, publishing DIY surgery manuals, etc.]

For a closer, here’s John Becker’s timely memory: “In the second or third form, one morning in assembly, Headmaster Henry Ross gave an address in his baritone — national newspapers were filled with stories of racial strife as the civil rights movement was just getting started, and Mr. Ross, in what I came to see was a risky move, dug into this full-bore.

Bringing such larger issues into our PCD bubble really got my attention. He started JOURNAL

off with a kind of general apology on his (and our) behalf to black Americans for the injustices of the past. He seemed to know it was a ridiculously huge subject, he didn’t want to appear presumptuous, but clearly he had struggled; this was his attempt to deal with it.

Gently reminding us that we had always lived a somewhat segregated school life, he asked us to imagine how we would feel if a black student were to attend PCD, or how a black student would feel in our white school. So he was also saying, ‘The future is coming kiddos, and I want you to meet it with respect and understanding.’

Usually this uncomfortable stuff was discussed only when forced by some external event. It took courage. He was a sport!”

1962

John F. McCarthy III 25 Brearly Road Princeton, NJ 08540 609-924-3926 jack@mccarthyllc.com

More news about Woody Johnson. In early August, the United States Senate confirmed his appointment as the US Ambassador to the United Kingdom. Several weeks later Woody was sworn in as ambassador in an Oval Office ceremony, attended by both President Trump and Vice President Pence.

Woody said afterwards, “It’s the greatest privilege of my life.” He will serve a three-year appointment and live in London while his brother, Christopher ’80, will take over as the chairman and CEO of the Jets football team.

Congratulations and good luck, Woody! But I wonder if President Trump realizes that special counsel Robert Mueller is also a graduate of Princeton Country Day – PCD class of 1959.

Paul Vogel welcomed his first grandchild on April 9, 2017 — Zachary Hayes VogelSeidenberg. Congratulations, Paul!

Rick Eckels wrote he was: “enjoying an uneventful retirement in Memphis. Traveling and activities with my grandchildren occupy most of my time. If anyone coming through wants to meet Elvis, I can provide a special audience.” Rick has fully recovered from a medical issue and enjoyed a 70th birthday party in Ponte Vedra, Florida with his entire family.

We should all remember that 70 may be the new 50, but dead is not the new alive.

Speaking of 70th birthday parties, Rod Myers celebrated with a dinner at The Greenbriar Resort in White Sulfur Springs, West Virginia, with John Gaston, Rick Delano, Rick Eckels and me. Rod continues to live in Washington, D.C. with frequent trips to Key West, Cape May, Oregon and elsewhere.

I had a delightful visit with Ad Hanan who has retired from Solomon Brothers and other financial institutions and is now enjoying life in Nantucket.

I also saw our former teacher, Wesley McCaughan, PCD h’61. Still living on his own at age 92, Mr. McCaughan is our link with so many terrific teachers from our PCD years. I am sure he would appreciate a note from any of us expressing our thanks and good wishes.

1963

John A. Ritchie 7302 Durbin Terrace Bethesda, MD 20817-6127 301-564-1227 jhnritchie@yahoo.com

1964

Donald E. Woodbridge 64 Depot Hill Road Amenia, NY 12501-5817 845-373-7035 maderacito@yahoo.com William E. Ring 2118 Wilshire Boulevard, #336 Santa Monica, CA 90403 310-600-2015 mwmaverick@gmail.com

Princeton Day School Woodchuck in the Road Follow-up:

Perusing the Class Notes in the last issue of the Journal, Linda Baker Bogue ’68 noted Janet Masterton ’70’s uncertainty about the genesis of this assignment. She responded: “I happen to know how this assignment came about, thanks to a tale told out of school (so to speak) by my mother, Joan Baker.

“Opening day Friday was all about orientation and eying each other (boys and girls, new teachers) with a mix of excitement and wariness; a ribbon cutting, ease into the new school and new year sort of day. George Packard was Chair of the merged English Department and, as with the newly combined faculty in general, things were —shall we just say — unsettled. Homework was not given for that opening weekend, except by the English Department, which began as it had historically (at least at Miss Fine’s) and intended to continue every weekend: Mr. Packard announced at his opening department meeting that some sort of composition was to be assigned for each grade and section. There was some grumbling among the teachers about having to come up with an assignment so Mr. Packard moved on, saying that by the end of the meeting, he would come up with one assignment that could be given to the entire school.

And there you have it: write a story (or poem / essay / philosophical rumination, whatever) titled, Woodchuck in the Road.”

1966

Deborah V. Hobler 1342 Rialto Lane Santa Barbara, CA 93105 805-682-4896 (home) 805-314-8490 (cell) dvhobler@cox.net

Margery Cuyler is moving faster than the energizer bunny in producing more children’s books for her fans. Her latest, The Little Fire Truck, is scheduled for an October release, as a companion piece to some of her other books, including The Little School Bus, and The Little Dump Truck. Margery said for her research she

81

Margery Cuyler ’66’s newest book I got a wonderful letter from Christine Clark Kerr, who attended MFS with our class from K-7. Her last year at Miss Fine’s was in 1961. She fondly remembers Katherine Becker, Margery Cuyler, Kirsty Pollard, Dale Marzoni, Hope Rose and Galey Bissell (they weren’t married then, so I am only using maiden names!) Christine graduated from Douglass, taught high school for two years, and then decided to get her MS from Penn State as a teaching assistant. From there she went onto Dartmouth College in 1973 to teach and coach, primarily tennis for 26 years. (Hey, we could have used you Christine on our varsity tennis team with Mrs. Corlette!).

Christine wrote, “Starting in 1999, I worked for Lochearn Camp for Girls in Fairlee, VT, helping to hire staff for the summers. In 2005, I decided that I was ready for a 9-5 job, so moved into Executive Administration, followed by my present job at the Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center here in Lebanon, New Hampshire, which is where I am today.

“I have been married twice; have a son, Tyler, who lives close by with his wife Kristin and their one-year-old little girl. My father passed away in 2013 at 98 years old, and my mother is almost 98, residing in assisted living in Lawrenceville.

My sister, Abi, lives in Washington Crossing, and I have another sister in Charleston, SC. Being outside and active is my ‘thing,’ so I play lots of tennis, run and road bike. I still get home every three or so months to see my mom and sister. And WOW, has Princeton changed.”

Thanks Christine for bringing us all up to date on all you’ve been up to!

Katherine Becker wrote that she just completed

Granddaughter of Christine Clark Kerr ’66

Christine Clark Kerr ’66 with her former husband, Randy Kerr, and their son and his bride, Tyler and Kristin

attending the summer session of The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute. The Institute is a part of the University of North CarolinaAshville. “It’s so engaging being in these classes, the instructors really, really cool as they are our peers! Learning just gets better and better. Although my processing speed has slowed down somewhat, who knew how much I would learn to love, love, love sitting in a classroom. I think PDS really gave us a love of lifelong learning.”

I read in one of the recent PDS Journals that Nancy Smoyer MFS ’61 had published a book on her experiences working for the Red Cross in Vietnam during the war. The Red Cross Supplemental Recreation Activities Overseas (SRAO) program staff were known informally as Red Cross recreation workers. But they were better known as “The Donut Dollies.” The name of Nancy’s book is Donut Dollies in Vietnam: Baby Blue Dresses & OD Green. (Chopper Books publisher). Nancy served from 1967-68 in Vietnam as a Donut Dolly, and was stationed on many of the big U.S bases, forward landing zones and fire bases. Her book is told through her letters home to her family, photographs and her memoirs. I, of course, ordered the book and just completed reading it. Congratulations Nancy on a poignant memoir, and for bringing your own words to help others know about the experience of Vietnam. I especially wanted to read your book as Ken Burns’ “Vietnam Series” is starting on PBS in the fall. I would highly recommend reading Nancy’s book!

Finally, I am very sad to report that my mother Mary (Randy) Fitz Randolph Hobler passed away on May 26 of this year. She was 94 years old. Our whole family was with her during her month-long hospice. Her life was filled with so many accomplishments from being an author (three books on Princeton, and a history of the Present Day Club), a painter, a career counselor with the Professional Roster for 18 years, (she received her master’s degree when she was 50) a handwriting expert, a builder of doll houses, a faithful reader of her daughters’ columns in the PDS Journal, and finally a lover of chocolate and all things British, and always proud of her family. We miss her so much. She is survived by her husband of 73 years, Herbert Hobler, her son, Randy Hobler PCD ’61, and daughters Mary Hobler Hyson PDS ’68, and Nancy Hobler PDS ’74.

1967

Class Notes

spent quite a bit of time with the local Trenton firemen learning about the firefighting business.

Ah gee, tough job Margery, having to spend time with the most handsome men in the world. What you sacrifice for your work!

Nathalie Warren, daughter of Phoebe Knapp Warren ’67, was married in June at the Grapevine Ranch, Ft. Smith, Montana

Nathalie Warren was married in front of Phoebe’s sculpture, entitled “Gate,” which is installed at the bottom of the hay meadows at the Grapevine Ranch. dinner in Colross was certainly a highlight, as was breakfast at PJ’s Pancake House on Sunday morning.

It was great to see everyone from our class and other classes who attended!

Several of our classmates shared their thoughts about reunion.

Woody wrote: “It was wonderful being able to catch up with our returning classmates this past May. We all have aged, I believe, quite gracefully, and even though we have had interesting life experiences, we hadn’t changed much since PDS 50 years ago.

“My most exciting news since then was that I received the best birthday present ever. My daughter, Sara ’96, gave me a granddaughter, Comley Camille Springer, 8 lbs. 11 oz. and 23 inches. I haven’t seen since her first week when I returned to Maine, but will be seeing her next week. I receive daily pictures or videos, but that’s not the same as holding and hearing her in person.”

Woody wrote that Carolyn Johnson Walton has moved to Deer Isle, Maine permanently and she’s seen her once or twice. “She does beautiful plein d’air paintings.”

Susan Fritsch Hunter 12 Fatima Drive Bethany, CT 06524 203-393-9349 (home) 203-206-6402 (cell) ares543@comcast.net

As I write this, it’s been three months since our 50th PDS reunion. It was a great weekend starting with the luncheon on Friday for our class, the tours of the school and dinner at the home of Mary Woodbridge Lott (Woody). The Saturday night

Mary Woodbridge Lott ’67 holding her five-hour-old granddaughter, Comley Camille Springer, who was born on Woody’s birthday.

Francoise Foassier wrote: “I came back today from a walking holiday in Montenegro, a tiny country in the Balkans between Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia and Albania. It was interesting but very, very hot.

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82 Class Notes

Amagansett and that summer before college at Chateau Trie la Ville. I will never forget her generosity of spirit and her silly sense of humor.

Hope she is playing Terry and Teresa Tourist up there in heaven.”

Condolences to her entire Johnson family.

Sia Godfrey Bauer and I had a chance to catch up – Her daughter and son-in-law just moved into a new home in Wallingford and Sia and husband Charles (both retired now) have moved to Rhode Island.

Another opportunity to be with a dear friend, I met Faron Daub Fahey in Bethel, Maine for lunch. It’s a half-way meeting place from Bridgton, Maine, where I go every summer with extended family for two weeks.

Many 1967 classmates returned for their 50th reunion in May. Pictured at the class dinner at Colross are (standing, left to right) Julia Lockwood, Pam Erickson MacConnell, Laura Peterson, Susan Fritsch Hunter, Mary Woodbridge Lott, Jo Schlossberg McConaghy, Francoise Foassier and Franny Gorman, and (sitting, left to right) Mary Young Bragado and Marta Nussbaum Steele. (Inset) Pam Erickson MacConnell ’67 found this pin displaying a lamp and the words Semper Luceat, the MFS motto.

“But what definitely made my year was the trip to the USA in May and, above all, seeing my dear friends. I spent a wonderful time in Wellesley, MA at Jo Schlossberg McConaghy’s house, then Princeton for the reunion, and then NYC. Perfect! It was so nice to see my friends again. I’m sure I won’t wait another 10 years to come back!”

Pam Erickson MacConnell wrote: “Reunion was one of the greatest weekends of my life, reliving the wonderful times when I was at Miss Fine’s School and PDS. I was so happy to share this weekend with my daughter, Sarah, as she has grown up listening to many stories from me about ‘the wonderful school I went to.’

I loved seeing a number of classmates, rekindling old friendships and making some new ones. I loved hearing about the varied lives of my classmates and feeling confident that most of us are strong, independent women who have made a difference during our 50 years since graduation. Blessings to all who were there and even more blessings to those who didn’t come or have left us too soon.

“At our luncheon, Headmaster Paul Stellato said something that resonated so strongly with me. ‘We teach our students to be brave and kind and ambitious.’ As he said it, my daughter raised her glass to me and said, ‘That’s truly how you have lived your life.’ Thank you to the teachers at MFS and PDS for building a fire in me that still burns brightly. Semper Luceat.”

Cleo, granddaughter of Marta Nussbaum Steele ’67, enjoyed a recent vacation.

JOURNAL

1968

Sophia Godfrey Bauer 50 Hopedale Drive North Kingston, RI 02852 860-707-5649 (cell) candsbauer@att.net Mary Hobler Hyson 1067 Wolf Hill Road Cheshire, CT 06410-1732 203-272-1294 (home) bassett7750@cox.net

From Mary: News of classmates was a mix of sorrow and joy.

In June, Ann Wiley ’70 sent me an obit for Libet Johnson, who was in our class at Miss Fine’s, but never went to PDS. The New York Times obit was wonderfully written and so I shall take excerpts from that and invite you to read it in full. The obit was in the Tuesday, June 13 issue. She was “a champion dressage rider and photographer. … she left her studies at Sarah Lawrence College to explore the world… including becoming the proprietor at Blue Hill Inn in Maine … and opening a folk art gallery in New York … Along with her role as a mother, Libet’s philanthropic endeavors were her greatest source of inspiration and expression…She was so affected by the plight of the orphaned children in Cambodia that she set about creating an organization, Sovann Komar, (or Golden Children). .. The original children taken are now healthy, thriving teenagers…

As her Alzheimer’s disease robbed her of her ability to travel, one of Libet’s regrets was not being able to visit Sovann Komar one last time to say goodbye. Recently her five children made the trip in her honor…”

Gillian Gordon-Crozier wrote: “She was my best buddy, my dear sweet childhood friend.

Lots of crazy times in Princeton, New York,

My good old pal Rick Ross always helps out when I am short on news. He wrote: “We are off to Provence (August) and the Riviera, repeating our trip of same time last year. Judy revels in her new found leisure time (teaching English and work/life skills to women in Elizabeth, NJ taking Spanish lessons, hot yoga and golf ). I am considering retirement, especially on magnificent days like today (August 16), but work remains a welcome challenge and a reasonable diversion. The presence of the President has been a sometime annoyance — the Secret Service agents and municipal police are great, but the NJ State Police are mostly impossible. The place is starting to feel like a military base in a hostile territory on some days when more than 100 agents are crawling over the grounds. We will speak with him, but now only when spoken to.” Hope you have a wonderful vacation!

Holding the newest grandson of Mary Hobler Hyson ’68 is her daughter, Katie Hyson. Peter’s proud parents are Natasha and David Hyson, Mary’s son News on the Hyson front is a mixed bag. My mother, at almost 95, passed away at the end of May, after eight years of back pain. We brought hospice in and within two weeks she was gone.

She had a rich life; one of her great satisfactions was a monthly newsletter for Stonebridge (the retirement community in Skillman, NJ) that she created between 2004 to 2015. She also found pleasure in her self-published books on Princeton streets, family histories, along with her paintings, and building of doll houses.

Phew! Dad just moved into an assisted living apartment in the main section of the building.

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And so, as the sun sets, I bid you all a fond adieu.

See you at our 50th in May, 2018!!

1969

Susan Denise Harris 801 Ocean Boulevard Isle of Palms, SC 29451 203-517-7656 (cell) susandeniseharris@gmail.com

Edward Cole wrote, “I just retired after 16 years with Pennsylvania Blue Shield as a ‘Provider Relations Representative,’ and 19 years as a ‘Global Services Representative’ for United Airlines. I have just relocated to Lake Wales, Florida and live on Ed Cole ’69 has a golf course (the house actually came with a golf recently retired cart). Retirement is brand new. So, I’m just starting to enjoy it! I enrolled in classes, starting in October (Oxford Seminars) to become ‘certified’ as an instructor to teach English as a Second Language (ESL). I hope to teach English in either Costa Rica, Columbia, or Thailand. That’s all for now. All the best to my fellow classmates.”

Bill Chalverus sent a photo of his wife Karen, three daughters and two grandsons who all showed up for his retirement from the field of Cardiovascular Perfusion in Albuquerque.

He wrote,” After 35 years of call and having to manage my time carefully I can now fly fish, play guitar, and enjoy our neighborhood without interruption. We’ve enjoyed music festivals in Colorado, watched the eclipse from Chaco Canyon and we are also lucky to be able to visit these girls in Friday Harbor, WA, Phoenix, and southern Spain. I still thoroughly enjoy returning to Princeton to visit my mom, who is 94 and resides at Windrows, and my brother, Peter, and his wife Cathy. I feel very fortunate to still be active and have so much to look forward to and do here in New Mexico.

Lastly classmates, feel free to contact and visit

us when traveling in the southwest. Mi casa....

Bill Chalverus 1901 Morningside N.E., Albuquerque, NM 87110 phone: 505-604-3922.”

Barbara Thomsen Kerckhoff wrote that she enjoyed many visits with Bertina Bleicher Norford and her husband Les while he was on sabbatical for six months at Stanford University, where Barbara’s husband Steve is a math professor. (Les is in architecture at MIT). She wrote, “It was wonderful to be able to renew a friendship that started more than fifty years ago! Bertina and I met for walks, hikes, an occasional meal, and one memorable day for a trail ride at our beautiful county park, Wunderlich. Bertina was an accomplished horsewoman in her teens; me not so much. In fact, I had not been on a horse since I was about ten, but at her suggestion we took a trail ride together among the redwood and eucalyptus trees at Wunderlich.”

Bertina Bleicher Norford followed up with her own news. “My husband and I returned home to Massachusetts in August after having spent a year away, during which we lived in Singapore for about half the time and in Palo Alto, California for half. We enjoyed both locales and were grateful to be able to take side trips to some amazing places. We especially loved the iconic opera house in Sydney, Australia; the sacred monkey forest in Bali, Indonesia; the Dragon’s Back hiking trail in Hong Kong; the golden stupas in Bagan, Myanmar; gushing waterfalls at Yosemite National Park; the lush Olympic National Park in Washington state (while visiting our son); and stunning cliffs over fjords near Stavanger, Norway (while visiting our daughter). One of the best things about our time away was getting reacquainted with Barbara Thomsen Kerckhoff and meeting her husband Steve when we were renting a house (with orange and lemon trees!) in Palo Alto. As she mentioned, we had some fun times together.

The area around Stanford is more beautiful than I had expected, and the San Andreas fault less scary. We hope to get back someday.”

Blair Lee wrote, “Brita is now 28, having obtained her master’s at LSE, is working in London at a think tank doing political and social policy research. Lucian, now 24, lives with me in Manhattan and is studying some incomprehensible computer stuff at NYU. I continue to do therapy in a mental health clinic in Harlem. I have been there 38 years. I just tell people I started there when I was 12. Love to all!”

Bill Chalverus ’69 (right) with his wife, daughters and grandchildren

Blair Lee ’69 with her children last Christmas

Class Notes

Now, (at 95) he can walk the halls without any worries about the weather! And on the other side of Hyson news is that we now have five grandsons, Peter Aleksander Hyson. He’s beautiful, of course; we are all thrilled.

Bertina Bleicher Norford ’69 (left) and Barbara Thomsen Kerckhoff ’69 on a trail ride together in California As most of us are dealing with the loss of our parents or coping with their health issues I am reminded that for many of us, it is our PDS classmates who have known us most of our lives. I am thankful for all your heartfelt words on the passing of my mother this past February and especially to Bob Rathauser and his wife Debbie for always having a place to refresh and feel their love during my many visits north.

I also want to share that seeing Bebe’s face at mom’s funeral lightened my burden. I trust that each of you share this support and concern for one another and will try to make our fiftieth reunion a priority. My home on Isle of Palms, SC is nearly completed and as I see more and more of you are venturing into retirement, I hope you will include me in your travels.

1970

Ann M. Wiley 124 Traditions Way Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 609-902-8132 (cell) awiley@pds.org Bill Flemer ’71 wrote:

“I learned that Taylor Chambers passed away in February. As he was my oldest friend, I thought I might share some of my many memories of him.

“Taylor and I grew up together. Both of our families shared a love of horses. Our mothers and sisters were the horse-people; Taylor and I had other interests. His father was into guns, cars, RC airplanes, and other toys, which fascinated me, while my father loved trout fishing, which became Taylor’s lifelong passion.

“Taylor had endless energy, and excellent physical coordination, which made him an expert fisherman, a good soccer player, and a good shot. We spent many happy days wandering around my family’s tree nursery with our .22 rifles, shooting rabbits and tin cans.

His father gave him a little Ruger Bearcat .22 caliber six-shooter pistol. His dad also had an unusual small-bore shotgun and a miniature clay pigeon-throwing setup, sized for the limited range of the shotgun. Taylor was able to hit those little clay pigeons, in flight, with the pistol — quite amazing!

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Class Notes

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“When we got old enough to have driver’s licenses, Taylor followed his dad’s habit of owning sports cars... only Taylor’s were always in precarious condition. He would get one with high hopes, struggle to keep it running, and then trade it for the next one, again with the expectation that this one would be perfect. I don’t remember all of them, but I recall a Mini Cooper, and an Austin-Healy Bug-Eye Sprite.

On one occasion, he arrived at our house in the Sprite just before a big blizzard, and ended up staying for three nights, as the Sprite didn’t have enough ground clearance to get out of our driveway through the snow.

“After high school, we saw less of each other.

He came through Madison, Wisconsin while I was in (and out) of college there. He was adrift at that time, and ended up in Colorado, joining the Jehovah’s Witnesses. They gave him a community to be a part of, which he needed.

He eventually left that group and moved back to Madison, where he worked as a finish carpenter for local builders. I extend my sympathy for their loss to his wife Cathy, and to his sister, Kim Hughes ’71, and his brother, Matt.”

“Four key investment management lessons learned over the last five years have been: (1) Never confuse genius with a bull market; (2) The future never seems to happen when it should; (3) When evaluating a company’s first public sale of stock, perception is reality; the facts, although interesting, are irrelevant; and (4) Visit a company first hand before committing funds; a Portfolio Manager’s most important tool is a good pair of shoes.”

Wendy Lawson-Johnston McNeil wrote: “I am happily ensconced in South Carolina, living full time on family property, and loving ‘Lowcountry Life.’ I spend a lot of time in the summer on the tractor mowing fields and lawns. It has been fun to learn about the timber operation here and all the wildlife management needs to sustain a balanced wildlife system. There is nothing I enjoy more than riding around on the ATV to check out what’s happening in the woods. It is a very peaceful and wholesome existence. The craziness of NY life at the museum is now a bit less frequent, but I do go up north for meetings and important events regularly. I hope that I can continue to enjoy this same life for the next five years. At 65, I am truly just where I belong. Maybe a six-month crosscountry trip in a tiny house is in the cards, too!

“If I had $5M to give away I would probably donate half to the Guggenheim and then the rest doing whatever would help to bring kindness, tolerance, civility and respect back to our world. If only that was an easy task!

Tom Berger ’70 (left) with his wife in Munich at last year’s Oktoberfest beer extravaganza. (The large man in the center was their guide for the day.) “Beer has been in my family blood for 175 years as members of the Berger family started a brewery in Pilsen, Czech Republic in 1842. It is still in operation today (Pilsner Urquell).”

Tom Berger wrote: “This year marks 28 years of living and working in London. This city offers an unique package — it is simultaneously a center for finance, politics, culture and education.

Additionally, it is only a 75-minute flight to our second home in the south of France. As Samuel Johnson rightly put it: ‘When a man is tired of London, he is tired of life.’ London rules!

“For my first 14 years in London, I worked as a Portfolio Manager for several large fund management houses. Thereafter, I formed my own company where I hire myself out to large insurance companies as the chief investment officer (CIO). This ‘Rent-A-CIO’ business plays into the current trend toward outsourcing.

Currently I am performing such a role for the world’s oldest life insurance company.

“What has given me the best training as a Portfolio Manager have been my two public sector roles with two different governments: the US Treasury Department in Washington, DC and the Saudi Arabian sovereign wealth fund in Riyadh. Both government institutions were populated with the best economists and savviest investors around.

JOURNAL

“I was a BLUE! Miss those days on the hockey and lacrosse field...”

Fred Erdman is a White. He wrote: “Yes, turning 65 next month. I will likely work another 2-3 years. Not ready to pack it in yet, but when I do I am looking forward to doing what I want to do and when I want to do it.

“Still returning to Princeton once a month or so to visit my 91-year-old mother. She is in Skillman at Stonebridge a continuing care retirement community.”

Deebs Young and Freddy Erdman get together from time to time at Saratoga Racetrack in Saratoga NY.

Diane Erickson reported: “I stay in touch with Laurie D’Agostino Stoumen via Facebook, although more posts come from her daughter, than from Laurie. Laurie just celebrated her birthday. My memories of times with Laurie began with our first grade class! I was blessed to have such a good friend who was never sour, always sweet — and fun, with a little shared mischievousness thrown in!

“Naurene Donnelly and I reconnected via Facebook and then arranged for a visit. She came and stayed with me for about a week and we had a blast. She got to meet many of my friends in the delightful small university town where I live, DeLand. In fact, DeLand just won the contest for the number one Mainstreet in the US. Naurene is talking about retiring here.

More mischief to follow with that one!

“On my home front — wow, life is changing rapidly:

• I just sold my townhouse, although I will be renting it back until the end of the year.

• Official retirement is the end of this month, but I will be teaching at Stetson University two days a week for two classes. Can’t give up the students yet. Smile.

• My daughter, Jessica Thomas, and her husband are expecting a little girl in December, so I am sure that I will be spending more time in Savannah.

• My art continues to give me great pleasure and I persist in Art work by Diane Erickson ’70 trying new styles and mediums.”

Rebecca Bushnell (the new Chair of the PDS Board of Trustees) pointed out that Joan Williams’ new book, White Working Class, made a huge splash this year! Check it out at Amazon.

Joan wrote: “On election night, I wrote an essay for Harvard Business Review that has now been read 3.7 million times, explaining the role of class in Trump’s election victory. I expanded it into my new book White Working Class: Overcoming Class Cluelessness in America, and have been working to help Democrats connect better with the white working class.

My son, Nick, is starting graduate school in electrical engineering at Duke, and my daughter is beginning her legal career here in San Francisco with Outten & Goulden as a class action lawyer.”

Lew Bowers and his wife Susan recently moved into PDX Commons, a senior cohousing project that they founded four years ago. It has 27 households. “We all have our own condo units and then we share a large dining room and kitchen where we cook and eat together. It is based on building an authentic community.

Check out our web page: www.Pdxcommons.com.

“We also got a 10-week-old female standard poodle puppy, so we are totally engaged in training her. Actually, she is training us.

“I hope to see everybody at our upcoming 50th anniversary reunion.”

Linda McCandless wrote: “My brother Pete (PDS ’76 but went to Andover in ’75) and I literally bumped into Hugh Gregory last November in the parking lot behind the Marine Biological Lab (MBL) in Woods Hole, MA. We were taking Stella Polaris, our 28’ Cape Dory, out of the Eel Pond there, and Hugh was coming back from a meeting of the MBL Associates, with which he is involved. Hugh and his wife Mimi have retired to Menauhant, MA. My mom’s family, the Bradshaws, once had a house there, and it is still intact — and which Hugh showed us the next afternoon. It was a great and fortuitous reunion because two minutes either side of it,

85

Judi Migliori Ward wrote: “I have officially retired from almost 30 years in sales and marketing at IBM, a big part of that time being spent in IBM Latin America. where my ‘spitalian’ came in handy. Sister Jill Migliori ’77 and I live within five minutes of one another in Jupiter, Florida, where tennis remains a big part of our lives. My women’s tennis teams now boast that we are ‘down and going’ rather than ‘up and coming.’ But we still have our pony tails sticking high out of our baseball caps with other body parts being less perky.

“After two major heart surgeries, the top third of my heart is artificial and sustained by a dacron aorta, thanks to wonderful surgeons at University of Pennsylvania. It has stopped my scuba diving, which is a small price to pay for the otherwise active life I still get to lead. We still ski every year as a family in Sun Valley, Idaho. My volunteer work over the years has been directed at women’s heart causes, Junior Achievement, and any animal shelters in my path. I am the proud mama these days of three little hoodlum rescue terriers.

“We are in the process of selling our family beach home in Bay Head, NJ. Mom recently passed at 95 and lived a glorious life. I often tell the story of her pulling into PDS to pick up Jill and me in an orange Eldorado with a helmet head hairdo horrifying all the Princeton kids even more about what it must be like in Trenton. Somehow, we Trenton kids managed to provide a diversity ticket for the little red brick school house on Great Road. I remember being told when I set up a tutoring program in Trenton that someone’s parents would not let them drive there. OMG.

“Though I was never able to have children of my own due to that heart issue, I am blessed and overjoyed to share that I have six grandchildren,13 and under, from my two great step-kids. Three are in Tampa and three in Atlanta. They call me Nonna.”

It was so great to hear from classmates we haven’t heard from in a long time! Keep up the terrific work. Maybe in the spring edition, we will hear from even more people! Send your news to me at awiley@pds.org.

Alumni Weekend: May 18 & 19, 2018

1971

Class Notes

and we would have passed like ships at sea.

Hugh said he had been in touch with Jack Kilgore, in Nantucket. I’m working still at a job I quite love, being communications director for international programs at Cornell, which allows me to travel quite extensively. As some of you know, the icing on the cake of getting old is having grandchildren, and I now have three. My two daughters live in San Diego and Haines, Alaska, which is way too far for my taste, but I am managing. The other miracle is that I won a 35-mile endurance horse race last October, at the Hector Half-Hundred in Hector, NY. Who’d have thunk? 5 hours, 20 minutes on the back of my friend’s Arab, Saqui.

All I can say is — all the really fast girls must have stayed home that day. Cheers to all.”

Blythe Anne Kropf 4343 East Soliere Aveue, Apt. 2097 Flagstaff, AZ 86004 917-763-4923 (cell) blythekropf5@gmail.com Thomas C. Worthington 4355 Brook Avenue South Saint Louis Park, MN 55424-1011 952-927-9828 (home) worthington_tom@yahoo.com

Bill Flemer ’71 and Tom Worthington ’71 in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area

From Tom: Nina Shafran wrote, “The highlight of my summer was our family celebration of my father’s 95th birthday in NJ. It’s hard to believe that five years have passed since we celebrated his 90th (how Nina Shafran ’71 with her did I become dad on his 95th birthday five years older so quickly?!). I definitely feel lucky still to have both my parents living, and they are now great-grandparents (which means I’m now a great-aunt), as last December we welcomed the first baby born to one of my nieces (Alexandra Koerte ’00). Later in the summer, I spoke with Dan Cantor, and in reminiscing a bit about the blast we had at our class party in May 2016, we also remembered that many of us talked about having a reunion in Italy before the next official reunion at PDS. Gee — time’s a-flyin’; we’d better get the planning underway soon if we really want this to happen (whaddaya say, George?).”

Gunflint Lake (and many in between). Thanks to Bill’s excellent steerage we made safe passage of wind-whipped waters. While the canoes seem to have gotten heavier over the decades, our enjoyment of the wilderness has grown even more. It was good to spend time with my old friend, and to push ourselves a little beyond the comfortable. I hope you all find time to have one or two or more adventures in you. I look forward hearing all about them from you!

Deborah Huntington sent us this note: “My husband and I are selling our large Ditmas Park, Brooklyn home of 35 years and moving into a small apartment in Park Slope, Brooklyn.

I hope to spend more time with my sons, who live in Oakland CA and Leadville CO — nice places to visit! I recently enjoyed catching up with Joan Williams ’70 and hearing more about her impressive research and activism on gender equality in the workplace. We lived across the street from each other during our school years.

I hope to spend a fair amount of time on my bicycle in the coming year!”

“This was one of the nicer ‘reconnecting’ I have ever had after 44 years in education. Thanks to PDS.”

Lisa Warren reported, “My daughter, Rachel Cantlay ’13, graduated from Elon University in May and is gainfully employed as a Sales Management Trainee at Kraft-Heinz in Cincinnati, Ohio on the Kroger account team.

Can you say ‘macaroni and cheese?’”

Lastly, Bill Flemer and I finally accomplished what we have been talking about for decades… reliving our youth with one more canoe adventure. As I type this we have just returned from a canoe trip into northern Minnesota’s Boundary Waters Canoe Area – where we crossed several steep, rocky, muddy, and buggy portages and canoed from Moss Lake to

1972

Virginia Myer Kester 909 Lincoln Street Madison, WI 53711-2164 608-257-2161 (home) 608-347-7442 (cell) ginny.kester@gmail.com

Former faculty member Peter Buttenheim reported that he had lunch with John Gordon ’72 and his wife Bobbie this past summer in Vermont; it was “the first ‘live’ conversation that John and I have had since he graduated from PDS. “Both John and I are 45 years older than we were in 1972, but, as I have two PDS t-shirts, I gave one to John.

“We talked about PDS — courses, teachers, and, of course, soccer! John was one of the tri-captains when I arrived, and he was also a sensational player. As you know, he was a protégé of Andy Franz, and, when he graduated, he gave Frances and me a threelegged table. John has spent his life as a carpenter, cabinet maker, and furniture designer in Northern Vermont, and yesterday’s lunch was truly a meeting of the spirits.

From Mackenzie:

A great time was had by all at the class of 1972’s 45th reunion. A class party at Alex Laughlin’s proved that we all STILL have it in us!!

Among the missing was Giaff Ferrante, who nonetheless provided this update: “Alison and I are still located in Appalachia in Bristol VA where I’m doing vascular surgery. The place is astonishingly beautiful and we love the culture and music. I’ll be there a little longer but am working on getting back home to Hingham MA to be close to our kids and new granddaughter, Frances Alison Ferrante!

She’s the cutest baby ever, of course. All three children are married and doing well — John, Kara and the new baby live in Hingham, as do Francesca and husband Jon Rovello; Cam and

FALL 2017

Class Notes

86

Bobbie and John Gordon ’72 (center) with Peter Buttenheim this past summer in Vermont Members of the class of 1972 at their reunion

Former faculty member Peter Buttenheim, and his wife Frances, sent this photo of a table that John Gordon ’72 made for them in 1972.

Alex Laughlin ’72 and He wrote, “John truly appreciates Andrea Scassera ’72 the great influence on him of Andy Franz who was a disciple of the furni- at their reunion ture maker Nakashima. That is the line of succession to our wonderful table.”

Richard Huber ’72 and Jody Erdman ’72 at their reunion

1973

Cassandra L. Oxley 171 Pine Hill Road Boxborough, MA 01719-1915 978-270-1057 (cell) cassandra.oxley@gmail.com

Giaff Ferrante ’72 and his wife Alison

Frances Alison Ferrante, granddaughter of Giaff Ferrante ’72

The children and their spouses of Giaff Ferrante ’72 his wife Rachel live in Brooklyn. We’re doing well, too, and in close touch with Rob Gips and his wife Karen, who are in Portland, ME and looser touch with John Gordon and other classmates via the miracle of social media. I’m feeling fine after treatment for early prostate cancer. Got radioactive seeds instead of surgery — have to thank Rob for urging me to look into that option. Biking, golf, sailing, reading in our spare time. We have a family book group, which meets a few times a year, whenever we all get together. That’s fun. We think this is a great time of life. Hope everyone else in the class feels the same way!

Many thanks to Mackenzie for serving as class correspondent for many year, but she has decided to step down. Please send your news to Ginny for the spring Journal.

JOURNAL

Robin Kraut Zell ’73 is making a comeback in tennis! She won a doubles tournament in June 2017 and has been selected to represent Israel in the Maccabi games which include 70 + countries.

Robin played number one singles at PDS her freshman through her Robin Kraut Zell ’73 senior years.

From Anne MacLeod Weeks: “We are continuing to love living in Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, where we just had the Folk Harbour Festival of music for four days concurrent with the 2017 Tall Ships visit. Next week is the Chapin Family Concert week (in honor of Harry Chapin, whose brother owns land locally), and soon we will be attending the town’s DocFest, four days of stellar documentary viewing Anne MacLeod in our historic opera house. The summer has Weeks ’73 (left) been warm, so we have on the bus to the women’s march in enjoyed the beaches and gardening. Fall is in Halifax and a fellow the air at night, though, dual citizen, each so we know it will be with hand-knit hats

good hiking weather soon. We will be spending a week in Mabou on Cape Breton Island and plan to travel to Baltimore for Christmas. We have had lots of visitors this summer from all parts of our collective pasts. I continue to work remotely with students in the college process, currently one in China and one in L’ville. I have shown my photos in three shows this summer and carry my cards in a few local venues. Our son, Jed, continues to do his advocacy work for urban biking and bike infrastructure in Baltimore. I thought often about PDS during the Folk Harbour Festival, as I attribute my love of all music to the amazing music and drama programs at PDS. Living in Canada has provided me with a chance to learn about a whole new group of musicians and the experience has been and continues to be rich.

As always, if you are in the area, give me a ring.

We love catching up with people and showing them our lovely, little harbour town.”

From Roger Williams: “Gina Cascone Williams and I took our grandkids, ages nine and four, on a 75-bookstore tour to promote a new picture book written by Gina and our daughter, Bryony Williams Sheppard. Around the World Right Now is a multicultural journey through the 24 time zones. Gina and Bree are now writing Around the World in Sports and Around the World at Dinner. We had a wonderful dinner with our PDS ’73 classmates Liz Pratt Amory, Ginna Vogt, Alison Ellis, and Sue Ross Cusack when we stopped in Wellesley, MA, and we saw Roger Sherman while at the Smithsonian in Washington, DC. So much fun catching up after all these years! We continue to see Carl Sturken in between his jaunts around the world promoting his new artist, Kandace Springs. As a literary agent, I’m also representing my sister, Joan C. Williams PDS ’70. She has had a big hit with her new book, White Working Class. Along with my agenting, I am now publishing books on American military history under the imprint Knox Press. I continue to sink deeper into my avocation as board secretary of the Princeton Battlefield Society and I give tours of the Ten Crucial Days Historic District. Last week I gave a tour to members of the Vintage Triumph Register; 22 Triumph roaders following me in my Jaguar through Princeton and environs seeing the sites of colonial Princeton.”

Just recently, I had a chance to meet up with a few of these same people for dinner in Arlington, MA — Ginna Vogt, Allison Ellis, and Sue Ross Cusack — a gathering that stemmed from the earlier meet up with Roger and Gina Cascone Williams in Wellesley. What a nice night the four of us had.

Of course, we didn’t think to take any photos! but we had a great time reminiscing about our days at PDS… so many years later… mentioned a lot of names of teachers and classmates I know I hadn’t heard in a long time. We plan to get together again so we’ll see – there might be pictures to share at some point in the future.

As always, thanks for sending your news!

Stay in touch, visit PDS.org

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Polly Hunter White 2224 Carlow Drive Darien, IL 60561-8458 630-234-1691 (cell) pollyhwhite@aol.com

From Terry Ward: ”On May 15, we said goodbye to my mother, Cynthia Johnson Ward, after 88 years of active life, the last nearly nine years at the very fine Brooks Howell Home in Asheville, NC. She had been in decline for some time, and was under hospice care, so while this was a huge event for all of us, it was not a shock. My eldest brother lives in Asheville, so that’s why she was there. We celebrated Cynthia’s life in a beautiful service on 22 July at Brooks Howell. I have four siblings and all of us contributed to the service, as did six of her grandchildren. The grandkids read from my mother’s writings. She was a fine, expressive writer and also an ordained Unitarian minister. She served in the ministry for about 15 years, doing it after she and my father raised us five little rascals! One of the poems, read by her grandchild, Erica Ward, was a wonderful piece Cynthia wrote in 1988 that none of us had seen before. We’re trying to get it published — all of her writing was special, but this piece was a cut above. Anyway, it all worked out wonderfully. I thought of my mother on her birthday on 11 August and will do so often in the years to come.”

From Diana Roberts: “I don’t have much fascinating news — just the simple pleasures of family and home, dogs and babies. My younger son, Ben, and his wife Beth, who live in Pittsburgh, are expecting a baby boy, their first child, any day now. My older son, Orion, and his wife Roberta have a one- and a half-year-old boy, named Sumner (my middle name and an old family name) in Boston. So my horizons will expand this fall from Maine to Boston to Pittsburgh as I help out with child care as I can. Stanley and I had a major 20th wedding anniversary party this summer, with a lobster and corn bake for 75, and three houses full of friends and family. Tons of work but tons of fun.

“We’re not sure where we’re heading this winter for warmth and sun and culture. Housesitting in raw and rainy (and now terrorized) Europe has lost its appeal to me, so perhaps we’ll land in southern California, as we did for five months last year. I have two old dogs who I hate to leave more and more the more infirm they grow. And this new tug of grandchildren on my heartstrings has me thinking we may just come and go from our frigid Maine island a month or so at a time instead of pulling up stakes for the whole winter. Time will tell. We never really make a plan until early December — apparently we enjoy the unknown!”

From Jill Goldman: “I do not have news, but I have enjoyed our last two reunions and have been lucky enough to see Evelyn, Annie, and Palmer occasionally. In my mind, you all look 18, and you always will.”

From Beth Ross: “Things have been pretty topsy-turvy these past nine months or so in my world, in the world-at-large, but I have faith

that this too shall pass... Undisputed highlights include two wonderfully satisfying and fulfilling weekends with Trina Kassler, one in Colorado for Libby’s memorial service, and the other in Massachusetts. And also there was the dinner date with Ted Dowey, Ted Thomas, Meriel Burtle Lindley and her incomparable wife Ellen. Being with PDS classmates gives me a strong sense of well-being. Cheers to you all! I am about an hour from San Francisco if anyone passes by...”

George Treves ’71, Fran Treves ’74 and Fran’s son, Fran Treves ’74 (right) with his Michael, at the Lago Blu sons in Italy Matterhorn, Italy

A school exterior designed by Fran Treves ’74 From Fran Treves: “I will be approaching some milestones next year in 2018: I have been a resident in 9 Adams Drive Princeton for 45 years, less 16 years attributed to stints in NYC, Pittsburgh, and Kingston NJ for college, transitions, etc.; Cindy and I will be married for 25 years next June; I will have been a licensed architect for 30 years next July; and I will reach my eligible retirement at the New Jersey Schools Development Authority in January.

“Then there are a few milestones to look forward the following year in 2019: Plan to be at the 45th year reunion at PDS; it will be my 40th reunion as a graduate from the College of Fine Arts School of Architecture of CarnegieMellon University; will have been working at the NJSDA for 10 years; my son, Michael, will graduate from NYU Law, and my second son, Andrew, will graduate from Ithaca College, Park School of Communications.

“Not sure what I can say for all this passage of time: last summer my sons did an abbreviated ‘grand tour’ and visited London, Paris, Venice, Turin, Florence. and Rome, where I met them on the Italian part of their journey to go hiking, with them and my brother George Treves ’71, to a much diminished glacial lake due to global warming at the foot of Monte Bianco, and another still pristine lake at the base of the Matterhorn. We then stayed at the B&B Villa Santa Brigida of Pinerolo, Italy, an ancestral

property once owned by the Treves, and then dropped down to the Rome region to stay at my brother and sister’s farm, Casale Sonnino, outside of Frascati. This summer I returned with the family to the lakes region of NH. where we once owned a property on Pleasant Lake in New London, hiked Mount Kearsarge, kayaked, and fished on Kezer Lake.

Class Notes

1974

As an architect, I am currently completing a kitchen, breezeway alteration and a new garage addition. And at the NJSDA, all seven schools that I had the lead design role in designing their exteriors will be opening their doors this fall to the neediest of students of the Abbott districts and, I hope, will have inspired them to reach for academic excellence.”

I, Polly White made my semi-annual trek to Princeton this summer, where I had the opportunity to reconnect with Lori Volpe.

The two of us connected, via Facebook, this year. I did share with her that I would be in Princeton in July, if she was available to visit.

She said yes, and we had a wonderful visit.

We had not seen each other since we both graduated from PDS, but we recognized each other right away. We had a wonderful conversation sharing what we had each been up to over the past 40 years. We will definitely be seeing each other again in the future. Thank you Lori! It was wonderful to see you.

Also while I was in the Princeton area I met with both Palmer Uhl and Evelyn Turner Counts. As always, we had a wonderful visit and had the opportunity to catch up with each other. Unfortunately, I did not take a photo but I will certainly take a photo next time. I have known Evelyn since we were both students at Valley Road School. Valley Road is no longer a middle school but then it has been a long time since junior high/middle school.

1975

Yuki Moore Laurenti 464 Hamilton Avenue Trenton, NJ 08609 609-394-1065 (home) Laurentijy@earthlink.net Mary Sword McDonough 111 North Main Street Pennington, NJ 08534-2206 609-737-8435 (home) 609-468-5437 (cell) mollyswordmcdonough@yahoo.com

Bill McClellan wrote, “I was teaching canoe paddling school in Maine and a young participant mentioned she was from Princeton. I did not think too much of it, but later on she noticed my PDS water bottle, and she (Annie Terry ’23) said, “That’s my school!” The Bill McClellan ’75 with rest is history.” Annie Terry ’23 in Maine FALL 2017

Class Notes

88

From Yuki: For many of the Class of 1975, 2017 marks a two-digit turning of the odometer.

Kip Herrick O’Brien celebrated her 60th birthday at a surprise party hosted by her daughter. Kip wrote: “Now that my kids are up and out of the house, I am living in Greenwich, CT. My interior design business continues to thrive and keep me busy! My daughter moved to San Francisco a few months ago to work for Square, and I’m looking forward to going out to visit her for Thanksgiving. My son is in the Peace Corps and is stationed in Palonne, Ukraine. He’s been there a year and I’m so excited to spend a week traveling with him this summer! I have been doing a lot of bicycling.

It seems like staying in shape is getting harder and harder!!”

Princeton was the setting for Caron Cadle’s 60th birthday, which she celebrated with her husband Ralf, her mother and some close friends, including Sally Wright. Caron wrote: “This has turned out to be one of those watershed years. Ralf, now a full professor, is on sabbatical. Just before he left to give a paper at a conference in Brazil, we found, by sheer serendipity, an apartment in one of the very few non-student-oriented condo buildings in downtown Gainesville: kitty-corner to the Hippodrome State Theatre and art movie house, and a block away from the city’s best farmer’s market every Wednesday! We signed the papers on our purchase of the unit the day after he returned from Brazil and the day before we flew to Princeton for my birthday. Now to downsize 3200 square feet worth of stuff accumulated in 23 years into the 1860 square feet.

“On top of this, we’ve found an apartment we like in Berlin, where we intend to spend increasing amounts of time, especially once Ralf retires. We [also] signed that lease, so the end of October will be dedicated to furnishing that place! We hope to move into our new place in Gainesville in early 2018, when the renovations are done. That gives us three to four months to dump a huge amount of possessions, which won’t be easy, but is necessary. As we have no children and two much-loved mothers who need time and attention, it’s time to pare down what we’re carrying so we can do what’s most needful, while we still can.

“When it comes to PDS memories,” Caron wrote from Cuzco, where she and Ralf took her godchildren, “the teachers whose memories sticks with me most are Wes McCaughan (still hanging in there at 92), Pierre Mali, Steve Lawrence, Anne Shepherd, Gary Lott, Parry Jones, Frank Jacobson, Miss Holben, Mlle. Noel, Dan Skvir, and Jan Baker (the only person who believed I might someday make an athlete, despite my utter lack of coordination and aptitude!). One thing I remember very well is our trip to Russia in the spring of 1975, with Mr. Skvir, my mom, and, from the class of ’75, Bill McClellan, Alison Hughes, Ralph Brown, Bill Plapinger, me and you, Yuki!”

From across the ocean Anne Russell wrote that she “is still working at the American Community School of Abu Dhabi. What I JOURNAL

Tina Pritchard ’75 on vacation in NH Kathy Burks Hackett ’75 and Anne Russell ’75 (Center, Left to Right), with their daughters. Anne wrote: “Never know where 50 years of friendship will take you.

Can you believe many of us have known each other that long?” really wonder is ‘sixty — how did this happen?’

Life is filled with daily chuckles that have turned me into all those adults who so deftly negotiated our world for us and then watched us launch. A favorite moment every summer is the pilgrimage to the States and seeing Kathy Burks Hackett, Molly Sword McDonough, Caroline Erdman Hare and others depending on the timing.”

for EPIC and enjoying his life flying all over.”

Her PDS memory: “I loved Peter Sears.”

Tina Pritchard will celebrate her big day in November. “I’m working hard at my job (home IV infusion RN) and renovating my home slowly but surely. My children and I were lucky enough to spend some time in NH with an old classmate, Daftdd Jones. Lots of sun, fresh air and relaxation. Hope all is well with everyone.”

Lars Selberg and Julie Sly Selberg ’74 spent his 60th at the Bronx Zoo with their kids “A throwback to earlier times when we went about twice a year. You gotta love the red pandas.”

Lars and Julie visited with Philip Bensen and his wife Deirdre Ball on Skopelos in the Aegean. “A lovely six days of sun, beaches, long wine-soaked lunches at tavernas on the beach, naps, and then cocktails and bridge in the evenings. Really, I feel thoroughly cleansed.

Family milestones in the past year-plus include two weddings (both my sister Ingrid’s (’68) son and daughter in Ibiza and Minnesota, respectively) and a funeral ( Julie’s mom, who died June 4 at 94!) On the lifestyle front, we love the empty nest, especially as both kids are on some type of career path and in what seem to be stable relationships. It gives us time to play music as a duo, which has replaced theater lighting as our hobby run amuck.”

Harvey Wiener and his wife Vikki celebrated his 60th birthday in February in the Turks and Caicos Islands. This past spring, Andy Franz thought to call him while in in Tampa visiting his son. “What a wonderful evening we had reminiscing and catching up. It was truly wonderful to see him and spend time. He is one of the few that made a difference in my time at PDS. I still channel him today in some of the things I do. In May, our oldest son, Seth, was married at Union Station in Washington, DC. We had no idea that there is a fabulous venue in the station. He married a Harvard Law School classmate, Carmel. They reside in DC and work for different firms. Our youngest son, Philip, is a senior internal medicine resident (and Chief Resident) in Largo, FL. He became engaged this past June to Anna, a Doctor of Pharmacy, presently working for the NIH in DC. Philip has applied for cardiology fellowships in the Northeast. He should know where he lands up this December.

For Vikki and me, it’s the same.

At this point in our lives, health Taken at a tavern in Neo Klima; (Left to Right) are Lars and happiness are paramount. We Selberg ’75, Philip Bensen ’75, his wife Deirdre Ball, still work: Vikki in clinical medical Julia Sly Selberg ’74, and friends of Philip and Deirdre research and me in radiology/ Lars also reported visiting a couple times with women’s health. Our rescue dachshund, Ruby, John Brinster in Princeton and hosting John in is our ‘child’ at home. Best wishes to the Class their home in Connecticut earlier this year. of 1975.”

Molly Moynhan had a “huge, wonderful party” to mark her 60th. She wrote her response to our class notes while in Manchester by the Sea [Massachusetts], where she and her husband were staying in Carol Bundy’s (1976) “wonderful flat near to a gorgeous beach and lots of swims for my healing badly broken leg!” Molly plans to spend a few days in NYC where there will be a table read of a film she wrote called Harry and Claire, which is slated to start shooting in Chicago next fall. “Teaching, writing, cat wrangling; my son Luke is working

Philip Bensen wrote that he and Deirdre are spending two months on the island of Skopelos in the Sporades after finishing his first year of teaching history and global politics in Thessaloniki, Greece, at Anatolia College. “We expect this to be our swan song before heading back to our home in Patagonia in a year or two.

As far as PDSers are concerned: Lars Selberg and Julie Sly Selberg just spent five days with us here on the island. And, David Beckwith and his mate Amy arrive in ten days’ time.

Have not seen David since 1976!” As for PDS:

89

As she turns 60, Janet Quigley has been plowing through her bucket list. “Retired from the Navy (civil service), hiked the Great Wall, rode an elephant in Thailand, saw the Northern Lights in Iceland, explored Angkor Wat in Cambodia, took a houseboat down a river in France, toured islands off Hong Kong by ferry and, thinking of Parry Jones, took a summer course in history at University of Cambridge, UK and visited castles in Wales. I still live in Washington, DC and look forward to working on historic preservation, spending more time at my Bethany, DE house and seeing more of Mom in Evanston, IL. Best to all in the Class of ’75, lots of happy memories from those days.”

I (Yuki) also clicked 60 on life’s odometer this year, and yes, like so many others who wrote in this round, I said good-bye to middle age far from home, above Lake Como (the one in Italy, not the Jersey Shore – though I am writing this at the Jersey Shore.) I still live in Trenton, but have entered my second year working in Princeton University’s Office of Development, where I steward major donors to the University.

This involves thanking alumni for their generosity, telling them about the impact of their support, but not actually asking them for money. It has been a wonderful change from the more stressful though gratifying work of raising money for Isles’ work to improve life in impoverished neighborhoods in Trenton. I am also in my ninth year as a commissioner representing New Jersey (unpaid) on the Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commission, where we are plowing ahead with a big new I-95 bridge (with bike lanes – and a toll) at Scudder Falls. PDS classmates with whom I have spent time this year include Kathy Burks Hackett, Shawn Ellsworth, Bill Graff, Marita Sturken, Gay Wilmerding, and Sally Wright.

Wishing our classmates health and happiness in the coming year.

1976

Needs Correspondent

Jonathan Stein still lives in Reading, PA, with Beki, his wife of 34 years (in September).

In addition to his magazine and seminar work at Hagerty Collector Car Insurance, he leads European automotive history tours for Smithsonian Journeys and continues to write and edit automotive historical content on a freelance basis. Back in 2011 he returned to cycling whenever possible and rides several times a week and takes cycling tours whenever possible. He is about to pick up a new member of the family, Merkel, a Cavapoo puppy. Daughter, Remy, is now 26 and is continuing her education by enrolling in Penn State’s accelerated nursing BSN program in Harrisburg. When she’s not in school, she

enjoys traveling in Europe and Asia. Jonathan also remains in touch with Carl Spataro, Tim Frey and Kathy Kehoe; Rock Adams recently got in touch as he nears an early retirement.

Class Notes

“Certainly tons of memories about PDS days.

I remember having my Greek class with Mrs. Fine in Colross — she would puff away as we discussed Homer. And speaking of puffing away, there was at least one fun time in the catwalks above the theater smoking weed with unnamed classmates. And I remember the surprise birthday party you [Yuki] threw for me. I could go on and on.”

1977

Sandra Benson Cress 3215 SE Salmon Street Portland, OR 97214 503-388-2686 (home) sbcress@aol.com

Anne Dennison Fleming sent a note to the Alumni Office, which reported that she is “happy working in the health and wellness field, living in Duxbury, MA, with my husband Steve of 25 years. Our oldest son will graduate from Middlebury in May and our son, Chris, is a sophomore at St. Lawrence.”

Well, the class of ’77 had a terrific turn-out for our FORTIETH reunion in May! A handful of folks were unable to join us because of kids’ graduations (Steve Farr and Claire Treves Brezel among them), and Carol Katz Connelly was only able to attend the first night’s festivities at Triumph, before driving up to Yale for a graduation.

Of particular note were some “long lost…” classmates who finally rejoined us, including Tamar Pachter, Jennifer Mezey, Sarah Rothrock-Rickel and Jenni Carpi! Livia Wong McCarthy was the Hostess with the Mostest for our class party on Saturday night. Her Carnegie Lake-side home was a perfect setting to reconnect after five (or 10 or 30 or 40 years), and Livia’s husband Joe, and daughter (PDS Class of 2021) and daughter’s friend made sure that the wine flowed and the food filled.

1977 Reunion: Jennifer Weiss, Andrea Avery, Rod Payne and Simeon Hutner catch up while Kerin Lifland and Andrew HildickSmith exchange notes in the background.

1977: Alexis Arlett Kochmann, Anne Dennison Fleming, Jennifer Mezey, Holly Burks Becker celebrating

Common threads through the reunion and Kerin Lifland ’77 reconnects with Mr. Franz reconnections – I think most of us confessed we wished we had been more selfconfident in our early years (but we sure put up a good front!), and less concerned with how others saw us.

We have lived interesting, full and varied lives, and for the most part, we all feel grateful for the launch that PDS gave us – with caring, motivating and supportive teachers 1977 Reunion: Alexis Arlett Kochmann, Tamar Pachter, with whom we connected. Most Anne Dennison Fleming and Martha Tattersall Giancola of us are facing the loss or golden years of our parents. Memorable teachers The “soundtrack” of our PDS years included noted with great frequency by my classmates: Cat Stevens, James Taylor, Carly Simon, Parry Jones, Mrs. Shehadi, Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Allman Brothers, Stevie Wonder (“Songs Lott, Doc Ross, Mr. Whitlock, Mrs. Smith, in the Key of Life”), Aerosmith (“Walk Mrs. Shepherd, Mr. McAneny, Miss Lockhart, this Way!”), Led Zeppelin, Chicago, and, of Sandy Bing. course, early Bruce. Memorable events: The first Earth Day (1970?), French teacher Mr. Rieux shooting the Headmaster (talk about drama!), Senior Skip Day, and Watergate (not necessarily in that order).

2017 Hall of Fame Inductee Holly Burks Becker ’77 with Livia Wong McCarthy ’77 and Holly’s husband Paul Becker

Several of us were on hand on Saturday morning at the PDS Memorial Garden to honor and remember classmate Alice Graff Looney, Steve Farr’s sister, Libby (PDS ’74), as well as beloved math teacher, Mrs. Shehadi.

We enjoyed running into old-timers Harry Rulon-Miller ’51 up at the ice rink (which is now enclosed! No more freezing away the dark winter nights with the wind whipping

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On hand at reunion for the class of 1977 were: (Left to Right, Front Row to Back) Becky Haffitz Hull, Cary Batchelder Dufresne, Anne Dennison Fleming, Lex Arlett Kochmann, Holly Burks Becker, Simeon Hutner, Livia Wong McCarthy, Bill Neuenschwander, 2nd row: Christie Black, Andrea Avery, John Haroldson, Tamar Pachter, Chris Russo, Jennifer Mezey, John Haroldson, Sarah Rothrock Rickell, Martha Tattersall Giancola, Fifi Laughlin, Lisa Yokana, Jenny Carpi Moller, 3rd row: Russell Haitch, Andrew HildickSmith, Kerin Lifland, Jim Mayer, Quinn McCord, Mathieu Roberts, Rob McClellan, Julia Penick Garry, Sandra Benson Cress, Elaine Howard, George Zoukee

1977 Reunion: Chris Russo and Jennifer Weiss

Carol Katz Connelly ’77 and Sandra Benson Cress ’77 at the Friday night reunion party

across the ice and the toes frozen solid), Jan Baker, who hasn’t changed in 40 years, and Mr. Franz, who looked dapper in his Austrian wool jacket. While these teachers are all etched in our hearts (and minds), it is amazing when you consider how many students passed through their teaching lives, that they still remember us!

We were gobsmacked at the resources at the school – the arts facilities are amazing!

Now, first some news from those who weren’t able to trek to Princeton….Alex Zaininger is probably our farthest-flung PDS-er, living down under. He wrote, “I have been happily married for the last 25 years (Amely) and have three wonderful kids; Paula (25, London), Augustin (23, Zurich/Oxford), Louisa (21, Newcastle). Amely and I are empty-nesters and love to have visitors. We have lots of room and live close to the center of Sydney. It’s not as long a trip as you think! Let us know if you are in the neighborhood and I’ll ‘throw some shrimp on the barbie’(we actually don’t say that here!). The other thing that I would like to share is that as a prostate cancer ‘survivor,’ I want to encourage all my male classmates and all the spouses of my female classmates to get checked regularly. We are in the age where we are most susceptible. Prostate cancer kills more men than breast cancer kills women. The best prevention is to see your GP regularly. Don’t be squeamish! It may save your life.” Thanks for the caring words, Alex, and glad you’re on the other side of your health scare.

Sarah Williams Goldhagen is an architecture critic and author with a new highly-acclaimed JOURNAL

1977 Reunion: Julia Penick Garry, Tamar Pachter, Jenni Carpi Moller, Jennifer Mezey, Bill Neuenschwander and Sarah Rothrock-Rickel book out, Welcome to your World: How the Built Environment Shapes our Lives. It sounds like a great book, and she reported it is written for the lay-person audience. Sarah is currently travelling around the world, and has a terrific blog on her travels: coordinatinggoldhagens.com.

Claire Treves Brezel’s daughter, Emma, graduated from Kenyon the same weekend as the PDS reunion. But she did share the following: “I am proud of the fact that we (my brother, George ’71, and I) have managed to hold on to our family home/vineyard/ olive groves, Casale Sonnino, located outside of Rome. It’s a labor of love. We are fifth generation owners – our great, great uncles bought the land in 1883 and the farmhouse (“Casale”) in 1900. The house made it through two world wars and the family permanently relocating to the US post WWII. George and I inherited the property from our mom after she passed away in May 2009. We operate the villa as a B&B/villa rental and we have our own web site: www.casalesonnino.com. We also produce extra virgin olive oil from our 728 olive trees; I import this oil to the US and sell it to family, friends and regular customers.

The one cool thing that I get to do is be at the Casale every October, participating in the Olive Harvest. I gather olives with the crew and go to the mill for the pressings that sometimes run into the early hours of the morning. I taste the extra virgin olive oil at its freshest, right when it comes out. I’ve taken part one (out of three) of an olive oil sommelier course and I’m planning to take parts two and three September.”

Clooie Sherman lives in Seattle, and runs her own business “Handy Admin, Office Nerd for Hire,” and sings in the Seattle Women’s Chorus. She added, “My family is doing well, and although we are across the country from one another, we get together regularly. My niece (Davis 75’s daughter) is a journalist working for the BBC, which seems like an important line of work these days! She got married last fall. My nephew (Davis’s son) is getting his PhD in Astrophysics in just a few weeks!

I’m very happy to be celebrating 17 years with my partner Deborah Stanfill. She is an acupuncturist and runs her own practice out of our house. We have a great life together! Life is good, and I feel very fortunate!”

Glenn Bevensee lives in Bensalem, PA. After working as a paramedic for years, he worked as a police officer and local fire company volunteer.

He has four grandsons, and four stepgrandkids. Glenn lost his second wife to cancer, but is now happily re-married. After retiring from the police force in 2003, he has spent his time as an artist, painting miniatures, caring for rescued animals, and cooking.

Harold Tanner is a college professor of Chinese History, and lives in Denton, TX. He shared, “Career has been not-too-shabby — my most recent two books are actually pretty readable, if you’re interested in the fall of Chiang Kai-shek and the Chinese Community Party’s rise to power and the way in which the US and Chinese history intersect in that story. Family – better than I deserve. Nostalgia — as time goes on and I interact with some of you on FB, I realize how much more in common I have with you than I thought…you are all quite a remarkable group of people.”

Ted Stabler has recently relocated to Bayfield, CO. He wrote, “Martha and I have fostered and adopted out 300 homeless kittens, including many ‘bottle babies’ and ferals. And we’ve adopted five dogs and four cats ourselves.”

As for those who were able to come to the reunion, apologies if I mis-remembered anything (very likely, given my senior brain, and the flood of conversations at the reunion!):

Becky Hafitz Hull lives in Bernardsville, NJ and has twins (rising sophomores) at college.

She consulted and started a networking group for women — 6 states etc...which she sold at beginning of 2015. Now she does small business consulting for a non-profit in Newark.

She also does college guidance and college prep on the side,which she loves because it keeps her connected to kids.

Tamar Pachter lives in San Francisco with her partner of 30 years, Stacey Hawver. Tamar has two kids: Freda, 23, graduated from Colorado College last year and is finishing up a fellowship and moving to Washington, DC to look for work on the Hill. Jacob is a junior at U.C. San Diego, where he is studying chemistry. Tamar is a supervisor at the California Attorney General’s Office, where her team works on high stakes constitutional litigation. (Give’em hell, Tamar!!)

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Fifi Laughlin has been an Episcopal rector at the same church in Rumson, NJ for 17 years!

On a sad note, Fifi shared that our classmate and her good friend Annette Compton recently died.

Quinn McCord lives in Milton, DE, where is the Executive Chef at Dover Downs Hotel and Casino. Quinn has had a long and storied career chef-ing at casinos all over the country.

George Zoukee currently lives in Las Vegas, but expects to relocate back to New Hampshire soon (it may have even happened by the time this goes to print!). George had a long career in public sector finance in New Hampshire, financing almost every new or renovated school and library in the state, along with most other public projects. He created an innovative method of financing new schools and worked at saving clients millions and millions of taxpayers’ money. RIGHT ON! Jenn Weiss is married with two grown children, Max, 27, and Anna, 23, and lives in North Carolina. Jenn spent thirteen years as a progressive in the NC House of Representatives (appointed and then re-elected SIX times!), where she championed safety and health issues for children and seniors, and was a primary sponsor of the Smoke-free Restaurants and Bars law. In November of last year, she became the Executive Director of The Hope Center at Pullen in Raleigh, where she connects young people who aged out of foster care with the resources and support they need for a successful transition to adulthood.

It was great to see Jenni Carpi Moller, who now lives in Newtown Square, PA. Her eldest daughter is following in her footsteps to Yale this fall, and she has twins right behind!

Simeon Hutner and Russell Haitch are brave souls who are each later-in-life fathers for the first time. It seems to be keeping them younger and on their toes! Simeon is a wonderful documentary film-maker, living in Brooklyn.

Russell is a minister living in Richmond, IN. Alexis Arlett Kochman’s son, Nick, just graduated from Princeton High and is starting at Syracuse this fall. Alexis is also playing competitive tennis.

Mathieu Roberts works in documentary films.

Recently, he did specialty camera work for a film called, God Knows Where I Am. Another film, which you may have seen, American Dream, won an Academy Award in 1991.

Mathieu also worked with Richard Avedon on his project, In the American West. He has worked on many social conscious documentaries, including one on land mine victims in Cambodia, another on the Supreme Court and the concept of Original Intent that Mathieu produced and directed.

As for me, my husband Doug and I just left our only daughter at Connecticut College. I’m completing an online certificate course in college counseling, and we’re preparing to relocate back to Europe sometime in 2018. In the meantime, we still love our lives in Portland, OR.

1978

Thomas R. Gates 211 Penn View Drive Pennington, NJ 08534 609-730-0277 (home) 609-731-6556 (cell) tgates@mortgagemaster.com Nora Cuesta Wimberg 535 South 2nd Avenue Galloway, NJ 08205 609-418-0190 (cell) nlazz@mac.com From Nora:

Marc Moran wrote: “My wife Meredith and I with our children continue to live the dream in New Hampshire farming in the lovely Lake Sunapee region, where we raise grass-fed beef cattle, run a successful maple syrup operation, and vacation rental business for skiers in the winter and the lake people in the summer. I didn’t graduate with the class, so I always felt like I didn’t deserve to be included as an alum — but last week I wrote a piece on my blog that generated quite a few reads and I thought it might be of interest to our class or anyone else who ever took shop. It is about the long-lasting impact of a shop course I took with Andrew Franz in 1973-74 and how much influence he has had in my life since that time. I’m certain I am not alone. https://hardscrabblefarmer. com/2017/06/17/how-to-read-a-board/” Jeff Ritter wrote: “I visited Morgan Hite in northern British Columbia, where he lives with his family. Went for a little hike, it snowed, of Jeff Ritter ’78 and course!”

Morgan Hite ’78 on a Tom Gates hike in northern British wrote: “On Columbia July 9th, I was sitting in the parking lot at The Wells Fargo Center in Philly, enjoying a little tailgate time while waiting for the James Taylor and Bonnie Raitt concert to start, and who strolled by but Lucy Englander van den Brand and her new husband, Peter. Had a great mini catch-up.

Watch your back, you never know where you may be discovered.”

MelanieThompson Fauchet wrote: “Some of the 15 Fauchet children got together to watch the Gold Cup soccer match in Nashville, TN.”

Some of Melanie Thompson Fauchet ’78’s children at the Gold Cup soccer match this past summer

Melanie now lives in Nashville where she is a nurse practitioner and goes on mission trips around the world. She also coaches tennis. Her youngest children are 11, 9, 7 and 5 and keep her busy!

Nora Cuesta Wimberg wrote: “Jovan turned 18 in July and graduated high school. On July 26th he left for San Antonio, Texas with the Air National Guard for eight and a half weeks of Boot Camp and then off to Technical School until January 2018. A hard thing for me, since we have not been separated since I saw that little face in Ukraine at the age of 2. My husband and I will be ‘empty nesters’ so I will know what that means, as I see many of you refer to it. We will keep busy with his work, my volunteering and definitely traveling, (which grew in me as we traveled so many summers with Senor and Mrs. Cuesta at PDS). On a sad note, I received a letter from Muna Shehadi back in December letting me know that Mrs. Shehadi (Allison), had passed away. Every year we were in touch since I graduated from PDS, and it was so lovely hearing from her, (I could actually hear her soft voice writing those words). She was an inspiration in my life and I think of her often.

Thank you Mrs. Shehadi for the love you gave me. Please give my mom and dad a kiss from me. I wish you and they had met Jovan.”

Class Notes

Lisa Yokana lives in Bronxville, NY, where she works in art and enjoys keeping up her riding.

Graduation day for Jovan, son of Nora Cuesta Wimberg ’78 Greg Morea wrote: “Life continues for my family here in Gales Ferry, CT. My wife Barbara and I are enjoying the satisfaction of having two children, Joseph and Rebecca, all grown up and in the working world. Now that it is just the two of us at home, we remembered why we dated, fell in love and married each Joseph Morea, son of other! Also, my Greg Morea ’78 with the son, Joseph, and I biggest sea bass caught now regularly take so far (6+ lbs.) our fishing boat, the Sea Glass (Barbara had naming rights), out to the waters off Montauk, NY for days of fun battling scaly creatures big and small.

Robyn Ultan wrote: “Hope you are enjoying the summer. I certainly am! I’m watching a Yankees game and looking forward to vacationing in Cape Cod with my family in August. Hope you and all my classmates enjoy the rest of the summer!”

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Karen Baicker wrote: “I’m working at Scholastic as the Publisher for Family & Community Engagement, on products designed to help engage families in their kids’ education. I’ve also clung onto my previous role there as Director of Community Affairs, piloting new programs to make a difference in underserved areas. I live with my husband in Maplewood, NJ, and my daughter, Lucy, a recent college grad. She’s working in the city and we commute together via NJ Transit, which lately means hours of extra quality time! My son, Jake, is working in the Bay Area for a tech startup.”

Lee Ross wrote: “Nothing earth shattering to report for the PDS column. Recently separated — Enjoying life as usual. Real estate is good to me!”

Sue Fineman Keitelman wrote: “I am writing about the most fun I had this summer! My friend sings in the chorus that participates in D.C.’s annual, televised July 4th show, A Capitol Fourth, and she invited my husband and me to the dress rehearsal. John Stamos was hosting. My daughter grew up watching Full House and lived it the way our ‘generation’ lived The Brady Bunch.

So after the concert, I waited around with my (annoyed!) husband and our friends and kind of sabotaged Stamos for an autograph, (for my daughter), as he was being driven by a golf cart back to his limo. He was very gracious and as much of a hunk up close as he was on TV!!”

Annie Hunter Lepkowski wrote: “Here are a few notes about our world. Being a widow is a hard road, and this year has been especially tough, but I love reading about what our classmates are up to...

Two of my kids and I have lived in Royal Oak, MI since August 2011 when I got remarried to a wonderful man, my best friend and partner in crime. Unfortunately, we lost him suddenly in October of 2014. To say I was devastated by his death and that my world was blown out of the water is an understatement. It has been an incredibly challenging, humbling and often, lonely grief journey despite having so many wonderful, loving and supportive family and friends who have surrounded us and helped to lift us up these past few years. I’ve spent the past year getting back into the work force. I’ve done jobs from helping to start a nature-based preschool program; to working over the holiday season at Zingerman’s, a gourmet food mail order company; to having my own gardening business — Annie Get Your Gloves! All have added to my toolbox and each has fed me in

Annie Hunter Lepkowski ’78 and her kids at son Cam’s graduation JOURNAL

a uniquely surprising and necessary way. I’m now looking to get back into the field of social work, specifically working with families who have someone with dementia. My youngest, Cameron (18), graduated from high school this past spring. He, and his sister, Keelin (20), will be heading to my late husband’s former workplace where he was a librarian — Oakland University. It’s a beautiful and local university, close enough to go up and have a walk or dinner together, but far enough away that they feel independent. My oldest, Avery (23), is going to school part-time and working part-time, and is interested in creative writing.

I get to see him as much as a 23-year-old allows. I’m excited that he and I, along with some of his friends, will be attending GenCon in Indianapolis this August...it’s a gaming conference and my first time going. The blessing and gift in losing someone, if there is one, is that you see immediately what and who is and isn’t important and worth keeping in your life. The circle becomes small, but it is golden. And the time with those you love is precious and treated mindfully.”

Lucy Englander van den Brand ’78 and husband Peter with family at their wedding Lucy Englander van den Brand wrote: “I am overjoyed to share that I recently married my love, Peter van den Brand! We married April 1st this year with a wonderful celebration, along with family and friends, at a beautiful Lucy Englander van country inn on the den Brand ’78 and Pennsylvania side of the Delaware River and husband Peter along the canal towpath.

This was such a special location since we love to ride our bikes along the canal and river. We delayed our honeymoon until June when we traveled to Italy for a week staying along the Amalfi Coast at the most beautiful hotel in Sorrento, as well as a few days in Rome. We continued with a spectacular cruise from Rome to Athens enjoying lovely ports in Italy and in Greece. The honeymoon was everything we dreamed it could be and more, and we hope to keep the honeymoon going…Peter and I feel so fortunate and unbelievably happy to be sharing our lives together.”

Alice Lee Groton wrote: “I guess the biggest milestone this year for me is having both daughters now graduated from college! My 22-year-old Sophie graduated from SAIC — School of the Art Institute of Chicago in

May. She studied Textiles, specifically ‘Fibers’ and is beginning the process of finding her way in the textile world. My older daughter, Sara, age 28, has lived in San Francisco for five years and recently started her own wellness counseling business. So, for all of you classmates who are wanting to get trim and fit before our 40th next May – check out her website, beebalancedwellness.com and reach out to her – she does virtual appointments!!

While approaching the next decade I’m finally facing some personal hurdles. This September I’ll begin a course at RISD, in hopes of finally learning and understanding some Adobe programs in graphic design. Back in the 80s I worked for several publishing companies designing children’s books but before a computer even existed in the workplace!! I’ve also learned this summer – finally – how to drive our motorboat. We live in a converted dairy barn in Stonington, CT, a coastal town on the Rhode Island border. If you’re looking for a beach getaway, get in touch! In July I ran into Phoebe Vaughn Outerbridge ’84 at a mutual friend’s party in Stonington. I don’t think we’d seen each other in literally 40 years! I hope everyone is doing well and I look forward to seeing Phoebe Vaughn many of you at our Outerbridge ’84 and 40th! algroton@aol. com; (c) 860-271-1573. Alice Lee Groton ’78

1979

Martha Hicks PO Box 205 Marshfield Hills, MA 02051 508-846-6173 (cell) mhleta@aol.com Catherine White Mertz 67 Rybury Hillway Needham, MA 02492 781-449-4993 (home) 339-225-0835 (cell) cathywhitemertz@gmail.com

It is with a heavy heart that we report that we have lost three of our classmates this year. In April, Vic Kuzmicz passed away suddenly of a heart attack. In June, Vicki Howard also died of an apparent heart attack. And in July, Debbie Ford Cowell passed away after a long struggle with cancer. We send our deepest heartfelt condolences to the families and friends of Vic, Vicki, and Debbie. Too many, too soon…

Erica Frank: “I got the news about Vicki, Debbie, and Vic in the middle of a meeting in Ghana, and felt such a flood of sadness across so many miles and decades for the loss of these dear friends. It’s astonishing to simultaneously be old enough for this to be happening, while still feeling there’s so much more I want to accomplish. Lots of happiness to report, though. I’m still a Canada Research Chair in Preventive Medicine and Population Health at UBC, Ridge is a rising senior at Colorado College, Randall and I cordially divorced after 25 years of marriage, and I immediately

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(courtesy of OkCupid) remarried. We’re building a sustainable castle on the waterfront on Vancouver Island.” NextGenU.org [founded

by Erica] is now being used in 193 countries as the world’s first free university.

Vance Camisa is still working and playing in Philadelphia: “I continue as in-house counsel with Merck (in my 22nd year there). My wife Ruth and I have recently relocated to Philadelphia, where we bought a condominium in Center City. We’ve been working on decorating and furnishing the place all in Art Deco style (which, not coincidentally, aligns with my musical tastes).

I have been playing piano a good deal in and around Philadelphia, the Lehigh Valley, and Central NJ with my own quartet, The Vance Camisa Jazz Quartet, and as a sideman with both the Blackbird Society Orchestra and the jazz quintet Four Plus One. My older daughter, Holly, just got engaged, and she and her fiancé (who, incidentally, is my drummer – I introduced them!) are to be married in April. My younger daughter, Sydney, will be attending Villanova University in the fall, studying for a Master’s Degree in Public Administration.”

John Hall popped up on the radar screen, emailing from the wild blue yonder: “I am on a flight from Honolulu to Tokyo on my way back to Hong Kong after a delightful vacation on Kauai in Hawaii, where we have a home. I have been in Asia for nearly five years, based in HK with JPMorgan as an investment banker (23 years running) and live in Shanghai with my wife May and daughter, Gemma. I am a ‘trailing spouse,’ given we moved to China for May’s work in Shanghai, where she established NYU’s Shanghai campus and now works for Shanghai Tech, which aspires to be the Stanford and MIT of China, as the Dean of the School of Entrepreneurship and Management. I travel extensively across Asia and, as a result, am home only on weekends. We live in a traditional lane house (nearly 100 years old) in the French Concession in Puxi, the old city in Shanghai.

May and Gemma are bi-lingual but I hopelessly am not, which drives them crazy. We bike through-out the French Concession and pay for everything with either WeChatPay or Alipay using our phones. It is an interesting expat existence.”

From Nick Donath: “I saw Geoff George in St. Paul, MN in July. Naturally, we were driving and I got pulled over – this time all they could nail me with was speeding, but it sure felt like old times when Geoff and I used to outrun the state police on the way to Atlantic City. Geoff ’s house is filled with toys, and once in a while you

We have a published author in our midst!

Congratulations to Dawne Taylor Archer, who recently launched her new book, Trekker Girl Morocco Bound! The book is her account of trekking through the Sahara Desert. “I have put myself ‘out there,’ writing of many things, including my own blood clot experiences, to raise funds and, most importantly, awareness for Thrombosis UK. Profits from the purchase of my book are going to this charity so help me to help them.” You can purchase Dawne’s book on Amazon.

Karen Polcer Bdera is still retired and continues her extensive volunteer work, including fund-raising for the Avon 39 Walk to End Breast Cancer, crocheting Karen Polcer Bdera ’79 scarves and lap with her husband, Nick, robes for several in Aruba charities, and helping out where she used to work (God’s Love We Deliver) in their finance department

Class Notes

Erica Frank ’79 with her husband Kevin Bradley

can find a couple during donation crunch time. She and small children her husband Nick continue to race lurking among the walk through many weekend races, playthings. It was tackle home improvement projects, good to catch up. and enjoy their semi-annual trips to Apparently, Geoff ’s Aruba. wife had planned a We offer our sincere condolences boat trip on a lake, to Laurie Knowlton on the passing which I would have of her mother, Meredith “Merry” liked, but Geoff Knowlton, in June. Laurie, we wish 1979 classmates Nick Donath forgot. He also you peace and comfort in your fondest and Geoff George in St. Paul, MN forgot a wedding memories. he was supposed to go to, so, last minute, I had to take him shopping 1980 for a jacket (very large) and a tie. Things never Suzanne Albahary D’Amato change. I split with my old firm and started 16 Maiden Lane my own about 10 months ago (NR Donath & Bedford, NH 03110 Associates). Yes, I do have some associates. Law 603-472-5667 (home) practice is steadily growing and I need a vacation suzannemndamato@yahoo.com on a beach for a month.”

Karen Kelly We were very happy to hear from Fran 43 White Pine Lane Weisberg Brookner after many years: “Steven Princeton, NJ 08540 and I are in the process of downsizing and K2pk@comcast.net bought a condo in Rosslyn, VA. Steven quit Nick DeCandia brings some levity and wrote his job as president of NCB, where he had the following: “Nick DeCandia with his little worked for over 20 years, and is starting his known sense of humor wrote, ‘If after sifting own firm, Radiance Structured Finance. I am through the thousands of submissions you get.. a psychologist and love my work. I’m a partner oh wait.. hundreds.. No.. wait — never mind. at the Wake Kendall Group, where I do a lot of If you just really have nothing else to post, feel couples work, as well as work with adolescents. free to go ahead and mention my transfer. The Our girls are now 21 and 23. Brittany is Orlando main office had an opening, so Nick returning to Carleton College for her senior year — pre-med, so she is quite stressed. We may was able to transfer from the satellite office to the main office (of the Auditor General) cutting his lose her to London for next year. She became daily commute from 3 hours to 1 hour/day. Um close to a number of girlfriends when she did a yippy!?!?!?!’ Yes, Nick wrote the yippy?!?! part too.” semester abroad at King’s College and played on the rugby team there. She is considering getting 1981 a master’s in public policy in London or working Camie Carrington Levy there for a year. Caitlin is working in DC at 2212 Weymouth Street Vox Global as a junior account executive, doing Moscow, ID 83843-9618 strategic communications work. She has been 208-301-0203 (cell) happily dating a fellow Colby graduate for the camie@palousetravel.com past two-plus years.”

Kirsten Elmore Meister 1004 Tasker Lane Arnold, MD 21012 410-647-5432 (home) kmeister5@yahoo.com

1982

Lorraine M. Herr 9S021 Skylane Drive Naperville, IL 60564 847-525-3576 (cell) LHerr@herr-design.com

Lorraine Herr, your class correspondent, lives near Chicago and wrote, “I was on a career sabbatical in early 2017.

This professional break Lorraine Herr ’82 allowed me to take the installing a packplunge into beekeeping, age of new bees a fascination I began into her new hive developing two years ago.

In addition to beekeeping, I joined a local rock cover band, playing the keys. It reminds me of first playing the piano and accompanying the PDS jazz singers under the tutelage of music teachers Mr. Jacobson and Mrs. Spiegel.”

FALL 2017

Class Notes

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1983

Noelle Damico 325 Main Street, Apt. 3B White Plains, NY 10601 revdamico@gmail.com

Rena Ann Whitehouse 1309 South 92nd Street Omaha, NE 68124 770-845-1577 (cell) renawhitehouse@hotmail.com

1984

Edward J. Willard 214 Lynchburg Road Pilot Mountain, NC 27041 336-401-6360 (cell) tcwillard@mac.com

Suzanne Lengyel had an exciting summer planned, with tons of tennis, ocean swims (and, hopefully, getting up on a surfboard this summer!), collecting fun vintage stuff at yard sales, a trip to Charlevoix, MI in July, and another one to Sante Fe/White Sands National Park/Silver City, NM in September for her anniversary, and as much seafood and Rosé as possible!

Jonathan Leaf had another play presented in the spring in New York. Entitled Deconstruction, it is a three-character drama about the aborted romance between the novelist Mary McCarthy, the future academic Paul de Man, and McCarthy’s best friend, Hannah Arendt. Although it was a small production, he received a series of rave reviews, including in such highbrow publications as National Review and The New Criterion, and coverage in various organs of culture as far as Brazil. They are hoping to do another staging of the play next year in either Los Angeles or Dallas. He also just had a first presentation of another of his plays in Paris (in French translation), and hopes to see that up and running there next year. “More to follow on other productions and HI to everyone!”

Lynne Faden Byrne lives in Darien CT with her husband Lloyd Byrne and their four sons (Nick, 18; Will, 16; Alex, 14; and Ben, 11). The boys attend Greens Farms Academy and New Canaan Country School (where she is a trustee) and are all into travel ice hockey, lacrosse and tennis so they are busy to say the least! She is in graduate school at Teachers College, Columbia, working towards her master’s in psychological counseling. She attends part-time and is half way through the program. “In addition to running and hiking the NH 48 with my family, my passion project is nature photography.” She’s had several solo shows, the most recent of which was this past winter (Her work can be viewed at www.lynnebyrnephotography.com). This summer she will be doing college visits, lax tournaments, golf camp, a little time on Nantucket, and a month up at their house on Squam Lake in NH. “Planning to enjoy summer while it lasts!”

Victoria Chen doesn’t think she’s sent in a note since she married her husband Jeffrey Guild. She has two sons, Aiden, who will be 13 in July, and Brody, who is 9. She is at the University of Texas at Arlington, where she was promoted to full professor in 2010.

JOURNAL

From 2012-14, she served as Chair of the Department of Industrial, Manufacturing, & Systems Engineering, and in 2014, she was appointed Director of Student & Faculty Research Development. In August, her family will vacation at Walt Disney World, where they will meet up with her sister and brother-in-law, Nancy (PDS ’78) and Stephen Cavanaugh.

Will Blechman Meyerhofer put out another book (He’s now penned four, count ‘em FOUR masterworks.) The latest is a sequel. Of course, by now you’ve all read his classic, Way Worse Than Being a Dentist...so here’s STILL Way Worse Than Being a Dentist to keep you entertained.

Available wherever fine books are sold (including online, wherever fine ebooks are sold). In other developments, his private psychotherapy practice is flourishing — now located out of his new loft in glamorous Tribeca in downtown Manhattan (“yes, Jay-Z and Beyoncé are neighbors — they live a few blocks north of here although, oddly, haven’t had us over for drinks yet.”) A year or two ago he joined the board of directors of a jazz non-profit, The Jazz Gallery, which is a venue located in a fifth floor loft on Broadway at 27th Street. So he’s spending all his time hanging out with jazz musicians and hearing masses of improvised music. They feature live performances just about every week, usually four nights just about every week, two sets per night. Come join him, “dear former classmates...and we can catch up and tap our toes, thereby killing two birds with one stone.”

“Will Meyerhofer, JD LCSW-R Read the People’s Therapist: www.thepeoplestherapist.com

Come in for a visit: www.aquietroom.com

My NEW book, a sequel to Way Worse Than Being a Dentist, cleverly titled Still Way Worse Than Being a Dentist

My first book, on the ideas underlying psychotherapy: Life is a Brief Opportunity for Joy My second book, about the state of the legal profession: Way Worse Than Being a Dentist My third book, a comic novel: Bad Therapist: A Romance A recent podcast

...and, finally, a recent television interview”

All is well, here in Pilot Mountain, NC. I’m currently working with Meals On Wheels, in nearby Mount Airy, NC, aka “Mayberry,” Courtney and I have sent our daughter, Caroline, to Chapel Hill, which we’re certain she’ll love! Our other daughter, Jayne, is hoping to attend NC State, next year, so we might actually have a true ‘house divided!’ Our son, Christopher, is working at our local Recreation Center, while attending a special needs school in Mount Airy.

I know this is, by far, the largest class update I’ve ever submitted, but everything sent in was important and felt it wouldn’t have been proper to cutout any of the exciting news. If you haven’t ever sent in any class notes, since graduation, please do! This is a “SHOUT OUT” to Lisa La Riche, Liza Wakefield, John Nicolai and Paul Schmidt. Let’s hear from you next Journal.

1985

Lynch W. Hunt, Jr. 771 Mayflower Avenue Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 609-851-5521 (home) 609-851-5521 (cell) lynchhunt@alumni.upenn.edu Marisa Petrella 122 Nicole’s Way Morrisville, PA 19067 609.462.3101 (cell) sales4metoo@msn.com

1986

Needs Correspondent

Unfortunately, Ann Miller Paiva has too much on her plate right now to continue as class correspondent, but we thank her for the wonderful job that she did as correspondent.

If you are interested in serving as the class correspondent for the class of 1986, please contact Ann Wiley ’70 at awiley@pds.org.

1987

Sofia D. Xethalis 1953 Shore Oak Drive Decatur, IL 62521 217-422-5648 (home) 217-454-3345 (cell) sxethalis@yahoo.com.au

1988

Mike Lingle 1504 Bay Road, Apt. 2405 Miami Beach, FL 33139 917-882-8397 (cell) mikelingle@gmail.com

Marc Collins wrote, “Going with the family to Ecuador for the Galapagos and volcano hiking in August. And college thinking has begun for a 16-year-old who also now has driver’s license. Baffling to observe since I thought I was still only 29.”

Sad news from Christine Grounds: “Jon is good, I’m good, and the boys are good. My father and my uncle both passed away this year — six weeks apart in January/February.”

Sharon Thompson has moved to Palo Alto, California to become Director of Innovation at Bullis Charter School. She is excited about both the weather and her new job, and would love to connect with PDS people in the Bay Area.

Dawn Feldman Fukuda wrote, “I was so thrilled to catch up with Chris Moody when our family visited London earlier this summer.

Even though it had been (gulp) 29 years since we had last seen each other, we quickly found ourselves catching up on decades of milestones,

Dawn Feldman Fukuda ’88 and former exchange student Chris Moody ’88 met for high tea in London this past summer

95

Not necessarily the news from Jessie Robertson Wilt: “I went bowling! I have nothing to write...and my children do not have Nobel prizes. I read the Journal and think I must have the most vanilla life on earth. Thanks to HIPPA, all the good stuff dies with me!”

Taylor Hwong wrote: “We’ve spent most of the summer and spring holed up in a corner of our Bernardsville, NJ house while the rest undergoes a long-awaited project to convert the building from its former institutional use as a visiting nurses’ office to a ‘normal’ home.

It’s only taken us ten years to finally initiate the work. To escape, the four of us recently visited Germany and the UK, where I was able to meet up with Chris Moody in Bristol, where he works. But apparently I was not the first or even the second PDS alumnus to visit him this summer, having followed Dawn Feldman Fukuda and Heather Hunter Smith ’89. I am happy to report that he is the same jovial guy we all knew and loved during that one semester he spent on our side of the pond just a few short years ago, and which is why he is surely in his element in marketing. I’ve also visited with Marc in DC and seen Ariana at Alumni Board meetings. In career news, I now work in finance for an engineering consulting firm, Tetra Tech, and in my military life, the Army Reserves has remarkably found me fit to be promoted to Colonel.”

1989

Doria Roberts PO Box 8461 Atlanta, GA 31106 404-874-3779 (home) doriaroberts@yahoo.com Lauren B. F. French Stout 965 South Morgan Street Meadeville, PA 16335 lfrench@allegheny.edu

1990

Deborah Bushell Gans 143 Isle Verde Way Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418 561-799-2463 (home) 561-252-4501 (cell) debgans@yahoo.com

Stay in touch, visit PDS.org

University Press to write the consumer version of my textbook, Integrative Environmental Medicine, which came out in March... so I’m looking forward to starting this project in the new year. I have also made the exciting decision to move my medical practice, Integrative Rheumatology Associates P.C., to Princeton (no small undertaking), but plan to have it up and running in January 2018! ....and my oldest son, Asher, will start PDS this fall in fifth grade, so it will be really fun to watch him explore and thrive in the PDS community!

Ethan Moeller ’90 and Rebecca Dickson ’90 married in October

A PDS Love Story Rebecca Dickson and Ethan Moeller were married on October 7, 2017. On their wedding page they wrote: “Ours is a story that makes good on the age-old advice your grandmother always gave — ‘you should go because you never know who will be there.’

“We were in the same class at PDS, but even in a class of only 85 people, we really didn’t know each other. The only time we seemed to be in close proximity was in side-by-side photos in our senior yearbook.

We have a couple of shared memories, but essentially, we were strangers.

“We both showed up at our 25th reunion, at the insistence of our friends, yet neither of us was particularly excited about it. Ethan didn’t even plan to stay for the Saturday night class party.

“But at the afternoon picnic on campus, we happened to sit together, and after talking for a while, we realized the entire tent had cleared out and we were alone. So under the guise of ‘finding our friends,’ we walked the school’s halls, catching up on the last 25 years. After exchanging numbers, we said good-bye, and to get a typical high school gossipy response from friends, Rebecca said to Edith Roberts Baronian and Arielle Miller Levitan, ‘maybe I’ll marry Ethan Moeller.’ Having actually known Ethan back in the day and talking to him at every other reunion we’d also been at together, they thought it was a great idea.

“That night, Ethan stayed for the class party after all, hung around late-night at the Tap Room with the girls, and we went out in NYC three nights later.

“The rest is happy history...”

1991

Aly G. Cohen 1 Big Barn Road Cranbury, NJ 08512 917-273-4573 (cell) alycohen@yahoo.com

I hope everyone had a restful summer! I found it a bit sticky at times, but I’m now ready for the fall! I was recently asked by Oxford

Class Notes

and sharing high school memories — including one particularly wild prom night at the Jersey Shore. Yikes! Everything is wonderful here in Boston. Our daughters are 14 and 17. Our ‘baby’ starts high school this fall, and our oldest is applying to college. Ah! I continue to serve as the Director of the Office of HIV/AIDS at the state health department, and spend lots of time in Atlanta and D.C. to bring attention to the importance of our public health infrastructure and infectious disease response capacity. It’s been exciting and particularly challenging of late given, well, let’s just say, given the particular political environment in which we find ourselves these days. Hope to see everyone at our 30th reunion next year.”

Kate Muccino Gandhi learned to do a flip off the diving board. and a freestanding handstand this summer!

Chris Varone sent news: “I don’t think I’ve ever written to the PDS Journal before, so I guess a quick recap of what has happened in my life since graduating is in order. After graduating from PDS, I spent the next five years obtaining my Bachelor of Architecture from Virginia Tech. After five years of living in Blacksburg, Virginia, I needed a break from southern living and headed to the Midwest. In 1996, I started working for Skidmore, Owings and Merrill (SOM) in Chicago. SOM is one of the largest multi-discipline architecture firms in the world. During my time in Chicago, I got to work and learn from the same architects and engineers who designed the Sears Tower and John Hancock Building. It was a great learning experience and I made some life-long friends and colleagues. During my time in Chicago, I also met my beautiful wife Sasha who coincidentally graduated from Virginia Tech (also from the School of Architecture) a few years after I did.

“In 2003, after one too many Chicago winters (seriously, it was snowing in July), we decided to pack it up and move west to sunny San Diego, California. California has been wonderful.

We live in a great little neighborhood called ‘North Park,’ where I’ve been volunteering as an AYSO youth soccer coach. Over the past 20 years, I’ve coached Check out Chris hundreds of players and made a lot of great Varone ’91’s archifriends. I’m still using tecture website some of Coach (Carlos) Cara’s drills.

“This past year, after 20 years of practicing architecture, my wife and I finally decided to start our own practice, Studio Varone Architecture, Inc. It’s been an incredibly fun and rewarding process. I owe my passion for architecture to Mr. Whitlock. My career path started in his sixth grade drafting class and I am forever thankful for his mentorship. Please check out our website which gives a better sense of what we do: www.studiovarone.com.

“It’s been a long ride since I walked down the hallways at PDS. I’ve received many pictures of FALL 2017

Class Notes

96

“What’s Your Name” project. It was a national competition to use the format of presenting a project using 20 slides for 20 seconds each. Her presentation can be found on YouTube.

my walrus sculpture from friends over the years, so I feel like there is still a little piece of me I left behind.”

1992

Sharon Thomas Haber 1675 York Avenue, Apt. 20L New York, NY 10128 212-722-8793 (home) ziggythomas@hotmail.com Judson R. Henderson 5073 Province Line Road Princeton, NJ 08540 609-751-1519 (home) 609-651-2226 (cell) jhenderson@callawayhenderson.com From Jud:

Sharon Thomas wrote: “Hello PDS’ers, I have three main things to share that I’ve enjoyed on my end: 1) hiring a full-time person for MAIA Education Resource Center so that I can focus on other areas of my education business, 2) buying an apartment and moving recently to Carnegie Hill in NYC, 3) meeting Carina Jagetun on the Island of Madeira, Portugal, where we rented a house and enjoyed time with our respective families. Carina was an exchange student from Sweden for a year at PDS. I hope these notes find everyone well. Cheers!”

Laura Howard Leduc: is “living in SC with my husband Craig and our three children: Tessa (11), Kira (8) and Asher (4). We are always busy with kids this age but have managed to enjoy lots of lake time this summer! My newest hobby is wake surfing :)”

1993

Darcey A. Carlson Leonard 1702 Swift Circle, #303 Midlothian, VA 23114 757-634-4432 darceyva@gmail.com

1997 1994’s Chuck Flores, Chris Vivona and Tom Capotosta in NYC this past August and advice for their class of ’94 brother while he can still stay out late and enjoy a few drinks!

The trio is still going strong 23 years later. I must say I do sometimes miss those very special PDS friendships but then I remember our days as Panthers together are memories only we have shared and that is for always and forever.

After six wonderful years in paradise, the military has relocated him Alex Harris and his family to northern Virginia for the next several years. Please let him know when you are in the DC area.

One of my fondest PDS memories will always be balloon day! I recently found this image from 1988; a few of us were even there ;)

Ellyn R. Rajfer Herkins 6 Anvil Court Marlboro, NJ 07746 732-970-8122 (home) ellynrajfer@gmail.com Mandy Rabinowitz Plonsky 245 West 14h Street, Apt. 8A New York, NY 10011 609-937-6348 (cell) mandyplonsky@gmail.com

1998

Giovanna Gray Lockhart 415 Greenwich Street, Apt 3G New York, NY 10013 917-545-2575 (cell) gray.giovanna@gmail.com

Melissa Woodruff Mccormick 257 South State Street Newtown, PA 18940 215-550-6596 (home) mwoodruf99@yahoo.com

Giovanna Torchio Lockhart, Robin Ackerman Cameron, Heather Hall, and Leys Bostrom recently caught up at at the U2 concert in NYC. Heather lives in Fort Collins, CO and enjoys spending time in the great outdoors; she works at the Graduate Education Center at CSU. Robin, her husband Phil, and their son, Dylan live in Jackson Hole, WY, where she is the Dean of Students and Science/ Art Department Head at the Jackson Hole Community School. Leys recently moved from CT back to Boston for work, but still finds time to visit friends in NYC and travels often.

Giovanna and her husband Joe moved from DC to Tribeca with their two kids and take advantage of city life.

Samantha Utaski Bean ’95 with her husband Mark and daughter, Emma

1998 classmates: Leys Bostrom, Giovanna Torchio Lockhart, Robin Ackerman Cameron, Heather Hall at a U2 concert

1995

1994

Cynthia Shafto 9948 Robbins Drive Beverly Hills, CA 90212 310-498-1064 Cynthia.678@icloud.com

Hi All! Well, not participating in social media is not doing much to enhance my class communication skills, but I won’t be tempted to return, so EMAIL me, you could even use the telephone and CALL me, although I rarely use it for actual VOICE calls. so TXT, if you want your 411 in-between these glossy pages, or we will miss you and you will miss us missing out on you. I am happy to report that I was able to get an update the good old-fashioned it’s a small world after all way!!! My sons play lacrosse with a boy whose mother just happens to be a good friend of Elissa Doyle’s whom I have been told has recently welcomed her first son with her husband and currently resides in NYC. One can only assume she is as brilliant and beautiful as ever. Nothing like a first son unless it’s a first daughter and that’s what’s on the way this September for Tom Capotosta!

Chuck and Chris are generously providing tips JOURNAL

Samantha Utaski Bean sent the Alumni Office the news that the Stony Brook Millstone Watershed Association recognized Samantha and her family as the first ever “River Friendly Residents of the Year.”

1996

Stephen J. Nanfara 5 Pegg Road Flemington, NJ 08822 908-310-9724 (home) 908-310-9724 (cell) nanfara@yahoo.com

Katie Jamieson, a 2nd grade teacher at the Beauvoir School in Washington, DC, presented at a recent NAIS (National Association of Independent Schools) conference on her

1999

Joanna Woodruff Rominger 836 South Broad Street Lansdale, PA 19446 jbw1980@gmail.com Well, you know that your 20th reunion is not too far off when all of the updates have to do with having babies!

Tina Flores Cordes and her husband Adam recently welcomed a new addition to their family: “Ella Cecilia

Ella Cecilia Cordes, daughter of Tina Flores Cordes ’99

97

Sharon Herbert Coburn wrote, “Lauren Welsh Sparrow and I are both expecting our first within two weeks of each other! We didn’t plan it that way, I swear, but it’s been fun to go through pregnancy together!” Sharon is due at the end of August, and Lauren in early September…we can’t wait to hear the news when the little ones arrive!

Chris Boyd and his wife Amy welcomed a little boy, Hugh Taylor Boyd, on March 16, 2017.

Chris Boyd ’99 with his son, Hugh, in April 2017

2000

Natasha Jacques Nolan 35 Pine Street Roswell, GA 30075-4819 609-647-6982 (cell) nnolan@gigisplayhouse.org Sapna E. G. Thottathil 4127 Bayo Street Oakland, CA 94619 510-604-2357 (cell) sapna.thottathil@gmail.com

Natasha Jacques Nolan wrote, “I’ve been very busy since we moved down to Atlanta. I have been working at GiGi’s Playhouse Atlanta as the Education Director for the past two years. GiGi’s Playhouse is a Down syndrome achievement center that offers free therapeutic, educational and social programs to individuals with Down syndrome and their families. As the Education Director, I’ve been in charge of the one-on-one literacy and math tutoring program, the Handwriting Without Tears program, and we started a homeschooling social program last year. This fall we will be opening another location closer to where I live; I’ve been working hands-on with the architects, contractors and board members to design and get the new playhouse up and running. All that on top of having Piper in kindergarten and Reese in PreK.

Ashley Logan Mason ’00 with her groom Dalane Ashley Logan Mason got married December 5th at City Hall in NYC to Dalane Mason. They met while working on a production of Carmen at the Metropolitan Opera in 2014.

Kerry Golcher Boland got married July 8th to Chris Boland. Tracey Spinner Baskin and Kerry’s sister, Brittany Golcher Walsh ’98, were part of the bridal party. Doug Myers and Rob Farina also attended the wedding.

(right) The wedding of Kerry Golcher Boland ’00 (below) Attending the wedding of Kerry Golcher Boland ’00: Rob Farina ’00, the groom, the bride, Tracey Spinner Baskin ’00 and Doug Myers ’00

2001

Carolyn Yarian Morgan 223 East 61st Street, Apt 2G New York, NY 10065 609-638-7249 (home) 609-638-7249 (cell) carolyn.morgan2012@gmail.com Wilson H. Weed 707 10th Avenue, Apt 225 San Diego, CA 92101 808-859-1629 (cell) wweed1@gmail.com

First day of school for the daughters of Natasha Jacques Nolan ’00

The Alumni Office has learned that Tyler Bracken was married to Trevor Hawley on July 15, 2017. Tyler is a designer at Phillip Thomas, an interior design firm in New York City and Trevor is a director at Evercore ISI, a financial institution in New York.

News from some other classmates:

2002

Frank Lee is living in the San Francisco Bay Area with his wife and two boys, with a little girl on the way. He left law after practicing for eight years and now is a software developer at a startup in SF. He has been hanging out a lot with Rajiv Jenveja ’99.

Needs Correspondent

Ari Paul left the University of Chicago Endowment in June to start a cryptocurrency investment firm, BlockTower Capital. He moved to NY to join his co-founder on the East Coast.

Krishnan Vasudevan recently finished his PhD at the University of Texas and has joined the University of Maryland’s Philip Merrill College of Journalism as an assistant professor in visual communication.

2003

Class Notes

Cordes was born June 26 2017 in Philadelphia, PA. Mom, dad and baby are doing well!”

Allison Marshall 1717 North 35th Street, Apt. 9 Seattle, WA 98103 202 375-9559 (cell) amarshall220@aol.com

The New York Times reported that Hope Stockman married David Smith, a screenwriter in Los Angeles this past March.

In the spring, I had the opportunity to visit with Katie Weber and her husband John Patteson ’02 in Sunnyside, NY to meet their daughter, Natalie, for the first time; Natalie just had her first birthday in August. Summer kept me busy camping in the Pacific Northwest and traveling back East. I enjoyed time in Maine attending my 10-year-reunion at Bates College, where I got to catch-up Anita Deshpande. In September, I started a new role at Amazon within the Advertising Content Experience team.

Emily Hamlin wrote: “We’ve moved back to the states and headed to Fairfield County, CT... final landing spot unknown. Our favorite Costa Rica souvenir is Zula, our lovable but poorly adjusted rescue dog, who is very much a work in progress. Excited to be back and connect with friends and family on the East Coast. Great to briefly see Allison Marshall in Seattle this summer and looking ahead to more reunions with PDS friends this fall.”

Morgan Weed made her independent feature film debut in the movie, Becks, which premiered in June and won the Los Angeles Film Festival’s Feature Fiction Competition. She can be seen with Hugh Jackman and Zac Efron in the feature film, The Greatest Showman, in theaters Christmas Day! Ben Johnson wrote: “All things great in NYC. Living with my wife Megan in Chelsea and still working at The Drone Racing League, where we just aired our second season on ESPN and held races in Munich and London. Escaping the city when we can to spend time with family and attend an endless summer of weddings.

Hope everyone is golden, look me up if you’re ever in New York and want to grab a beer!”

Elizabeth Sayen wrote: “Hello fellow classmates!

I am writing from Germany, a stop on my epic gap trip through Europe before diving back into a job hunt in San Francisco. I switched from fashion to tech when I moved coasts back in 2014, and spent the last year as an interactive producer of apps and websites for Apple, Inc. I was inspired to become the designer myself and completed a User Experience Design boot camp and I am excited for what comes next. Hope you all are well and please let me know if you come visit San Francisco!”

Nick Perold and his wife Ashley recently purchased their first home, settling down in Grosse Pointe Park, MI. In August, they were thrilled to host fellow ’03 alumni Will Dewey and Justin Revelle.

FALL 2017

Class Notes

98

2004

Needs Correspondent

Nick Benacerraf is beginning a PhD in Theatre and Performance at the CUNY Graduate Center, designing shows at BAM and Lincoln Center, and gearing up to direct the world premiere of SEAGULLMACHINE at La Mama in the East Village (April 2018).

With all that Erin is doing, she is unable to continue as class correspondent. We thank her for the good work she has done. If you are interested in becoming class correspondent, please contact Ann Wiley ’70 at awiley@pds.org.

Danny Eberhardt, son of Molly Jamieson Eberhardt ’04, enjoying the spring Journal

Lon Johnson was recently in Tahoe with Matt Kelsey and Lance Williams, where they celebrated meeting each other at PDS 19 years ago.

2005

From left: ’04 classmates: Lance Williams, Matt Kelsey, a friend, and Lon Johnson Brett Downy Riggle is still living in San Diego and working in E-Commerce Strategy and Branding with Brand Value Accelerator. She wrote, “My husband Nick and I bought a super cute house this summer, so we’re working on our desert landscaping and fruit tree growing skills.

Nick also has a book coming out this September with Penguin called, On Being Awesome: A Unified Theory of How Not to Suck. Along with Allie Rubin and Susannah Blair, I’ll be a bridesmaid in Lily Mitchell’s wedding this April and I’m really looking forward to planning some fun pre-wedding festivities in Austin.”

Kate Chimacoff Dickens wrote: “We are living in Maryland ( James 5, William 2). I graduated from Princeton Theological Seminary and started work with the Patuxent Presbyterian Church as their Youth Director. My husband is in the Navy test pilot school!”

Scott Rosenberg wrote: “Life is good! My fiancée Jenn and I are getting married on September 9th in Vail, CO. My groomsmen include fellow ’04ers Michael Costa, John Gallagher, and Nick Benacerraf; Kate Dickens Chimacoff is our co-officiant! Aside from that excitement, my technology consulting business is good and growing, and the golf game is strong. I enjoy being a part of the PDS Alumni Board — it’s a great way to stay involved with the school. Shout-out to all!”

I, Erin McCormick, am the Director of Marketing & Lead Generation for Adam Hergenrother Companies, an umbrella brand for five real estate and development-related companies in Vermont, which includes one of the largest real estate expansion teams within Keller Williams. I recently got my Vermont real estate license (in case anyone is looking to buy or invest up in VT!), write a popular travel blog called Travel Like a Local: Vermont (travelikealocalvt.com), manage a Vermont wedding band, and currently writing a book for The History Press through Arcadia Publishing titled, Classic Diners of Vermont! If you’re visiting Vermont, let me know!

JOURNAL

Jessica Burns Caravella lives with her husband Chris in Ewing, New Jersey, and is expecting a baby boy in November!

Rajiv Mallipudi reported that he “is enjoying his internal medicine residency and recently went skydiving! He is still playing ice hockey, bodybuilding/powerlifting, personal training, and still writing for www.VixenDaily.com (check out his articles for all your fitness and nutrition tips!). He recently became a volunteer mentor for America Needs You, which helps first generation minorities attain jobs in the fields of medicine, law, engineering and finance. He finds it rewarding giving back and seeing the growth of young adults achieving their dreams. His next adventure?

The Grand Canyon! “

Ed. Note: Correction from the 2017 spring Journal: it was Stephen Adams who Rajiv Mallipudi ’05 on a wrote: “A few years after skydiving excursion graduating from The College of New Jersey I married my lovely wife Brianne Alex Realmuto said: “Right now I am working in 2013. We welcomed our first child, our little at a company called Leesa, an online mattress girl named Grace, in 2014 and are about to start-up based in Virginia Beach, heading welcome our second child, a son, this April. up their growth. We recently completed our I am currently working as a Compliance $23mm Series B fundraise with Seventh Assistant Manager at Verisk Analytics in Jersey Generation CEO John Replogle and TOMS City.” Please accept our apology, Stephen shoes founder Blake Mycoskie; they are new investors in Leesa Sleep. At Leesa, we donate 2006 one mattress for every ten we sell — doing our Jacob M. Fisch part to try and end ‘bedlessness.’ We are on 601 Pembroke Avenue, Apt. 714 pace to do $150 million in sales this year.”

Norfolk, VA 23507 609-731-2540 (cell) Avery Fox lives in Brooklyn with his partner, mendyman@gmail.com Kate Nemeth. Since 2016, Avery has managed archival research and licensing for VICE John Maher wrote “I’ve moved back to Boston Media. Avery and Kate are expecting their first last November after spending two and a half child (a girl) in November. years working in Rwanda.” He is getting married in January to Michelle Smearman.

Hannah Heller got married this spring, and will be starting the fourth year of her Art & Art I hope next time will be more robust.

Education Ed.D program at Teachers College 2007 in the fall.

Nina Crouse 31A Jay Street Cambridge, MA 02139 ninacrouse@gmail.com Hilary C. Richards 193 Spring Street, Apt. 2F New York, NY 10012 609-915-6651 (cell) hilarycrichards@gmail.com

Vishal Gupta 58 East Springfield Street, Unit 3 Boston, MA 02118 609-658-4768 (home) vishgupta2@gmail.com

Attending Hannah Heller’s wedding were (Left to Right): Kyle Boatwright, the bride, Hannah Heller, Ilana Goldfus, Hallie Slamowitz, and Hannah Waters Cecily Moyer, Vika Kovalchuk and Katie Chomiak traveling in Muscat, Oman.

Cecily Moyer and Vika Kovalchuk visited Katie Chomiak and her husband Ben in the UAE.

Alexandra Hiller Rorick 10 Downing Street, Apt. 4L New York, NY 10014 609-658-2961 (home) 609-658-2961 (cell) ali.rorick@gmail.com

2008

Tessica Glancey 1601 18th St NW, Apt 814 Washington, DC 20009 215-534-6406 (home) 215-534-6406 (cell) tessicaglancey@gmail.com

Hannah Epstein spent her summer in Tampa, Florida, before the NFL football season starts,

99

Tess Glancey was promoted to Deputy Director of Communications for the House Homeland Security Committee. She recently traveled to the Aspen Security Forum, a conference with top current and former government officials, media, and policy experts on national security.

Alexa Maher got engaged to PDS Lower School teacher Erik Hove this past summer.

Wishing them all the happiness in the world!

Little Haiti, Miami. This past year I’ve been back in the Mid-Atlantic working with the conservation department at the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology on their upcoming Middle Eastern Galleries project (and some Egyptian objects with my cousin Jacqui ’07!). I’m looking forward to getting back to year-long sunshine and warmth in California!”

Rachel Bristol Arnold wrote, “I live in Portland, ME with my husband David Arnold, and work at L.L.Bean as a buyer for the Home category. I’m working towards my MBA part-time at the University of Southern Maine and enjoying all the outdoor adventures Maine has to offer!”

Alexa Maher ’08 and PDS Lower School teacher Eric Hove

Groomsmen at the wedding of Brody Sanford ’08 and Bryanna Mayes ’09 included James Cole ’08, David Janhofer ’08 and Greg Francfort ’08 Brody Sanford and Bryanna Mayes ’09 wed in New York City in July. James Cole, David Janhofer, and Greg Francfort were groomsmen in the wedding and Erika Fritz ’09 and Jess Weiner ’10 served as bridesmaids.

2009

Ashley Smoots 2201 St. Clair Drive NE Atlanta, GA 30322 267-987-9448 (home) 267-987-9448 (cell) asmoots@gmail.com Vinay Trivedi Flat 15 Walsingham, St Johns Wood Park London, NW8 6RG England 267-229-2425 (cell) vt1090@gmail.com

Bryanna Mayes and Brody Sanford ’08 wed in New York City in July From Ashley : An update from Elena Bowen: “This fall I’ll be road-tripping from Miami to Los Angeles to start my master’s in the Conservation of Archaeological and Ethnographic Materials through a joint program with UCLA and the Getty Villa. I’m super excited finally to be starting my career in art conservation after three years teaching high school chemistry in

2010

Class Notes

working as a cinematographer on the NFL Films and HBO series, “Hard Knocks.” Despite a hectic work schedule, she also found time to hike Yosemite National Park.

Alexandra W. Feuer 6656 Germantown Avenue, #204 Philadelphia, PA 19119 609-240-1706 (home) 609-240-1706 (cell) awfeuer@gmail.com

Savannah Hecker graduated this past May from Wash. U. with a master’s in Architecture and Construction Management. Savannah is getting a puppy soon! She and Alexandra Feuer met up at a Hans Zimmer concert in Philly this summer.

James Fuhrman wrote, “I moved to Hoboken in February with Dennis Cannon and a buddy from TCNJ. Outside of work, my time is mainly spent surveying the pizza scene in the city and training for a half marathon in Brooklyn this October.” Jim said he can be reached at jim.r.fuhrman@gmail.com, if anyone wants to reach out when they’re in town!

Matthew Mantell lives in New York City and works for Major League Soccer. Business school is on the horizon for Matt.

The Bristol family at the wedding of Rachel Bristol Arnold ’09; (from L-R) Hank Bristol ’72, her father; her mother Susan Bristol; the groom David Arnold; Rachel; her brother, Clark Bristol ’06 and his wife Jessie Bristol; and Benjamin Bristol ’13 Sara Cook wrote: “I moved to Phoenix, AZ in January, adopted a puppy named Louis, in February, and have begun working remotely for my dad’s new start-up Sarah Cook ’09 in company called Arizona ‘dwelle.’ dwelle is a corporate housing company in Philadelphia, PA. In August I’m road- tripping from Phoenix to Los Angeles, to Sequoia National Park, then to the Bay Area and back. I encourage anyone in the Phoenix area to reach out to meet up!”

Sara Sherman wrote: “I successfully defended my dissertation and I am now officially a doctoral candidate in Clinical Psychology, Child and Adolescent emphasis. I am currently completing my residency at Advocate Health Care, the largest hospital system in Chicago.

I work in Advocate’s Childhood Trauma Treatment Program, evaluating and treating children who have experienced severe abuse and neglect. I reconnected with high school side-kick Dylan Hume ’11 after he graduated from Northwestern grad school; we are now roommates!”

Adrienne Esposito moved to Old City in Philadelphia, where her fellow Philly friends, Tara Glancey, Elizabeth Yellin, and Alex Feuer, love spending time with her.

Besides working full-time as an architectural model-maker, Clio Maudlin is currently preparing for her third runway show, which will be presented at Brooklyn Museum for New York Fashion Week in September. This entirely collaborative show will soft launch her new design firm, QUCE, co-founded with industrial designer and long-time friend, Quin Boucher, whom she had met while studying architecture at RISD summer pre-college in 2008. In an effort to expand from purely fashion design, QUCE is structured around a futurist design philosophy that can be applied across mediums // scales and aims to work with a variety of industries and other creatives.

Courtland Lackey traveled to Cuba this summer with her son, Kent, for his first birthday. Jade Myers joined her on this awesome trip.

Courtland recently took on a new position at J.P. Morgan as a VP Compliance Officer. (above) Kent, son of Courtland Lackey ’10, (below, l-r) Jade Myers ’10; Courtland Lackey ’10, holding her son, Kent; and Jade’s mother on their vacation in Cuba

“I, Ashley Smoots, am still living in Atlanta and working as an epidemiologist on the CDC’s Zika emergency response. Anyone who visits the city should reach out to meet up!”

FALL 2017

100 Class Notes

time. I fly all around, you know, for Deloitte and spend most of my time in Atlanta helping a company there.

Oh! I recently moved in with Mikey Gray, which has been the highlight of 2017!!”

Mikey Gray provided no updates.

Janie Smukler reported: “I’m living my best life in New York City.”

2010 Clssmates: (Left to Right) Elizabeth Yellin, Tara Glancey, Alexandra Feuer, Adrienne Esposito, and Courtland Lackey celebrating Adrienne’s 25th birthday in Philadelphia.

I, Alexandra Feuer, am still working toward my MSW at U. Penn. I took a summer graduate course in Finland at the University of Lapland.

When I wasn’t in the classroom, I crossed the Arctic Circle, pet reindeer, and jumped into a frozen lake after a traditional Finnish sauna. I am currently a social work intern at a private, alternative therapeutic high school in Chestnut Hill, Philly.

2011

Svitlana I. Lymar 1031 Lalor Street Hamilton, NJ 08610 609-977-1042 (cell) silymar@syr.edu

2012

Rachel Maddox 58 Fieldcrest Avenue Skillman, NJ 08558 908-829-4230 (home) 609-571-7998 (cell) Rachel.Maddox@conncoll.edu Annie Nyce 9 Brookside Avenue Pennington, NJ 08534 609-558-2453 (cell) annienyce@gmail.com Peter F. Powers 364 3rd Avenue, #13 New York, NY 10016 609-658-8799 (cell) peterfpowers@gmail.com

Hello! It was great to see so many of our classmates at our fifth reunion in May. Special thanks to Janie Smukler for hosting the entire class to her home for the after party. Special apology to the bartenders at the reunion for drinking all the alcohol.

I’m saddened to report that Cara Hume and Emily Janhofer just broke up as roommates after a year of ups and downs in Washington (DC). The official story is that the split was timed for Cara’s move to The Big Onion (think of all the layers) to start her first year at NYU School of Law and for Emily to start her first year of med school at Robert Wood Johnson Medical School. Privately, both confessed that the other was messy. What to believe???

Callie Schneider wrote: “I’m living the life in Chicago! Well, I’m only there SOME of the JOURNAL

Jasmin Smoots and Lily Halpern recently moved into an apartment in Harlem together.

Halpern insisted the building be catfriendly.

Rob Klein recently moved to Frankfurt, Germany, according to SnapMap. Reach out to him on FB messenger for Oktoberfest accommodations. Use the promo code PANTHER for 20% off !

Eric Powers wrote: “Hello. It’s nice to get a chance to touch base with everyone again!

I truly enjoyed touching base with you all through my newsletter, but am sad to announce that due to new regulations regarding interstate ecommerce, I had to cease publication back in July. While I wanted to hire a lawyer to continue the fight, my lawyer convinced me otherwise. I guess we’ll just have to find another way to touch base!

“Speaking of touching base, Paul Quigley and I are gearing up to move apartments in Manhattan, New York, NY. It certainly is a lot of work, and I hope by the time this publishes I’ll finally have a place that feels like home… something that feels in short supply these days… Of course nothing made me feel more at home like the wonderful weekend the class of ’12 spent together at our fifth year reunion! Hard to believe it’s already been that long, but I guess the happy days spent on the Great Road DO feel like a lifetime ago. It was great to recapture the magic, drink the bar (legally this time!) dry, and touch base with my fellow Panthers. I’m already counting down the days until May 2022. and based off what I saw from some couples that weekend I’m not the only one!

“On another interesting note, there was a solar eclipse today – did anyone else notice that?

Fingers crossed that I’ll be able to read this in print with my own eyes! We should all (PDS alums and students) try to plan a trip together for the next eclipse. I would like to nominate my newly engaged (!!) classmate Garret Jensen to lead the trip, due to his prior experience as a summer camp counselor.

“On a more personal note, I’m happy to report that my summer ping-pong season is going very well, and I am quite happy with my 1-2 record. Unfortunately, I had to give up skeeball due to my plantar fasciitis, on the orders of my podiatrist. If you live in New York and need a podiatrist, I’m happy to refer you to him. Just reach out to me on the camera company Snap’s messaging platform, Snapchat. I also got my tonsils out, but you don’t see me going around bragging about it.

“Oh, I also saw Callie Schneider yesterday. She seemed well. Touch Base.”

Annie Nyce sent news that “This past August, I accepted a position at The College of New Jersey as Assistant to the Vice President of College Advancement. I am thrilled to be back north, and closer to the PDS community!”

2013

Leah G. Falcon 136 Bouvant Drive Princeton, NJ 08540-1224 (609) 279-9774 (home) 609-558-3887 (cell) lgfalcon04917@gmail.com Robert S. Madani 209 Berwyn Place Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 (609) 771-0912 (home) 609-240-9420 (cell) robert.s.madani@gmail.com From Bob:

Congratulations to those in the class of 2013 who graduated this past May. What a terrific accomplishment for us all and the first of many more. It was truly exciting to hear from many of my classmates to see where they have ended up.

Since Rachel Cantlay’s graduation from Elon University in May, Rachel has moved to Cincinnati, Ohio to begin her career with The Kraft Heinz Company as a Business Development Trainee on the Kroger Team.

She is enjoying exploring her new city, which includes, of course, visiting the zoo every chance she gets.

Matthew Cavuto ’13 (Left) Matthew Cavuto has continued his work in the field of advanced prosthetics. This fall, he will be headed to Imperial College London and University of Cambridge to get a master’s degree as part of his Marshall Scholarship. He will be studying/researching neuroprosthetic technologies and biomimetic exoskeletons for people with amputations, paralysis, or neurological disorders. (For more about Matthew, please see page 27.)

Carolyn Kossow also will be traveling to the United Kingdom to pursue graduate level work.

She will be attending the London School of Economics, where she will pursue a master’s degree in Gender Studies.

Abha Kulkarni will remain at the University of Pennsylvania for a Master’s of Public Health and will begin the arduous process of applying to medical school.

Davon Reed was taken 32nd overall by the Phoenix Suns in the NBA Draft. I am sure that

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I, Bob Madani, am very excited to begin working at Deloitte this fall as an external auditor and will be working out of their Princeton office. I achieved recognition from the PICPA for academic excellence while at Muhlenberg College, and I was also recognized by Muhlenberg for my work as a Head Resident Advisor.

I have enjoyed reaching out to the members of the Class of 2013 and if anyone wants to send me an update for the next issue of the Journal, send me an e-mail at robert.s.madani@gmail.com

2014

Rory E. Finnegan 31 Sutton Farm Road Flemington, NJ 08822 (908) 782-5892 (home) 908-391-9303 (cell) ref8af@virginia.edu Mary G. Travers 31 Elm Lane Princeton, NJ 08540 609-466-0104 (home) 609-216-3244 (cell) mary.travers@tufts.edu

Rory Finnegan has loved her time at UVA thus far, and is closing off her undergrad career living on the famous “Lawn,” a world heritage site built by Thomas Jefferson.

This is especially exciting because 2017 marks UVA’s Rory Finnegan ’14 outbicentennial, so side of her senior dorm she gets a front room row seat for the celebrations. If you’re in Charlottesville, stop

by Room 35 West to say hi!

Brandon Glover is a senior at Seton Hall University.

2015

Grace Lee 67 Bridle Path Belle Mead, NJ 08502 (908) 280-0006 (home) (847) 387-9129 (cell) gracelee6666@gmail.com Caroline R. Lippman 13 Aqua Terrace Pennington, NJ 08534 609-737-3235 (home) (609) 651-0771 (cell) crlippman@gmail.com

Sarah Parks reported that this past year she acted in a “Night of Scenes,” which was put on by her school’s Shakespeare troupe. She also performed with her Taiko drumming class in April.

Class Notes

we are all wishing Davon the best as he begins, what we can only hope is, a long and productive career in the NBA.

PDS lacrosse teammates at the Vassar/RPI lacrosse game – April 2017 From L-R: Elon Tuckman ’18, Amir Melvin ’16, Jonah Tuckman ’16, James Fragale ’16, Will Bossman ’17, Connor Fletcher ’16. Jack Amaral ’17, and Jacob Shavel ’16 Lena Zlock was awarded Stanford University’s Ralph M. Hester Prize and Laurence C. Franklin Prize: Advanced French II for a paper written in a French literature class.

It’s the highest award given in the French department. She wrote, “I serve as a research assistant in the departments of French and history, as well as the Mapping the Republic of Letters Project. I will be conducting research at Stanford this summer in the digital humanities on a Chappell Lougee Scholarship.

I will be serving as an editor in Stanford Politics and will be presenting at the Stanford Research Conference. I am, surprisingly, not as sleep deprived as expected.”

2016

Kathryn T. Cammarano 6 Hunters Ridge Drive Pennington, NJ 08534 609-610-4340 (cell) camm1217@aol.com

Noam Yakoby “spent the summer interning for a biotech venture capital firm in Israel. I really enjoyed living abroad and witnessing firsthand the incredible scientific breakthroughs happening today. I’m studying business and political science at the University of Pennsylvania. I’m excited to head back to school after a great summer.”

2017

Abby Atkeson 201 Wertsville Road Ringoes, NJ 08551 609 213-7427 abigail.atkeson@gmail.com Tyler Birch 10 Moselem Springs Court Skillman, NJ 08558 609-619-1727 tbflyers@gmail.com

Erica Walsh wrote: “I’ve been in Berlin, Germany since August 11th, exploring the city and taking an orientation class with about 200 kids from over 80 different countries and backgrounds. I live in an apartment, with four other people, and have become extremely close with them. Starting in September, I begin my regular classes, and could not be more excited.”

Helen Healey 25 Springdale Road Princeton, NJ 08540 609-613-3983 (cell) helen.healey97@gmail.com Peter W. Klein 15 Planters Row Skillman, NJ 08558 609-218-1350 (cell) pklein@nd.edu From Katie:

Kate Laughlin “was in Hope Town in Abaco Islands, Bahamas. I was a counselor in the Hope Town Sailing and Sports Camp, which was started 25 years ago for the local children.

The camp is all volunteer and every day we get to do arts and crafts, play sports, swim, sail, and windsurf. It has been very successful year after year and is greatly appreciated by all of the locals.”

Kevin Sun shared that he is currently taking a gap year before going to the University of Chicago, where he will probably pursue crosscountry and track. He is currently working at a local running company, while training hard for some races before heading to California this winter. Besides that, he has devoted a lot of his time to studying, focusing primarily on financial investment and trading stocks.

Taylor Smith: Over the past two weeks, has had the opportunity to explore so much of Washington, DC, and as a result, has met so many people of different backgrounds and cultures. She is very excited for her freshman year of college!

Save the Date for Alumni Weekend 2018

May 18 & 19, 2018

Come celebrate and reunite with classes ending in 3s and 8s!

FALL 2017

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SAVE . THE . DATE Alumni Weekend 2018

May 18 and 19 relive . reunite . renew . reconnect classes ending in 3’s and 8’s, come celebrate your milestone reunion!

Join us for various festivities throughout the weekend and celebrate under the reunion tent on Saturday night!

Looking Forward to Seeing You There!

Joining your class reunion committee is a great way to connect with old friends and help ensure the weekend’s success.

If you are interested in serving on the reunion committee, please contact Kaylie Keesling at kkeesling@pds.org

Connect with us:

M

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In Memoriam The school has learned of the passing of the following members of the Princeton Day School community.

We wish to extend our deepest sympathies to their families and friends.

Fay Huffman Abelson Mother of Joseph Abelson ’73, Daniel Abelson ’76 and Rachel Abelson Hickson ’77

Mildred Finegold Adelson ’41 Christopher B. Asplundh, Sr. Grandfather of Paige Gardner ’23 Peggy Longstreth Bayer ’41 Mother of Robert Bayer ’69 and sister of Dorothy Longstreth Woods ’45 and Bevis Longstreth ’49 Douglas J. Binder, MD Father of Caroline Binder ’02 and Lillie Binder ’04 Steven Biro Father of Peter Biro ’87 and Robert Biro ’90

Robert W. Dougherty ’43, former Trustee Stepfather to Thomas Paine, ’69, John Paine ’72 and F. Rodney Paine ’77 and Step-Grandfather of Laura Paine ’04 and Sarah Paine ’04 J. Clifton Elgin, Jr. ’54 Marvin Fishmann Father of Andrew Fishmann ’68 Peter Gruen Father of Sky Gruen ’99 John F. Hagaman Father of Charles Hagaman ’00 Mari Harman, wife of the late Interim Head of School Archer Harman

F. Taylor Chambers ’70 Brother of Christine “Kim” Chambers Hughes ’71

Ashton Harvey Father of Benjamin Harvey ’72 and Edward Harvey ’77

Deborah Ford Cowell ’79

Mary “Randy” Hobler Mother of Randolph W. Hobler ’61, Deborah Hobler ’66, Mary Hobler Hyson ’68 and Nancy Hobler ’74

Florence Dawes Mother of Joseph Coffee ’59 and Colleen Coffee Hall ’63; Grandmother of Meghan Hall Donaldson ’89 and Robert “Turney” Hall ’96; and GreatGrandmother of Price Donaldson ’24

Victoria Howard ’79 Sister of Elaine Howard ’77 and Franklin Howard ’83 Janet Hill Hurst ’45 Janet Jeffers Mother of James Jeffers ’78 and Katherine Jeffers Goldfarb ’79

Peter Sears Former Upper School English teacher

Meredith Knowlton Mother of Laurie Knowlton ’79 and Marcus Knowlton ’83 Victor Kuzmicz ’79 Father of Kirsten Kuzmicz ’15 and Rebecca Kuzmicz ’18 Adrian C. Lincoln, Jr. Father of Irene Lincoln Nemser ’73, Sally Lincoln Jeffery ’76 and Allen Lincoln ’87

David C. Maxwell ’54 Father of David W. Maxwell ’85

Edward J. Cohen Father of Stephanie Cohen Sampson ’77

David C. Scott ’56

Edward Kline Grandfather of Alexandra Feuer ’10 and William Feuer ’15

MacDonald Mathey ’44 Brother of Dean Mathey ’43

Helen N. Chooljian Mother of Anne Chooljian ’74 and Andrew Chooljian ’84

Joan Nadler Davidson ’60

Elizabeth “Libet” Johnson Daughter of Trustee Emerita Betty Wold Johnson and Sister of Robert “Woody” Johnson ’62 and Christopher Johnson ’77

Colin C. McAneny ’45 Brother of Wendy McAneny Bradburn ’50 Marcy McCaw Mother of Madison McCall ’19 Cecily M. Noden Grandmother of Miranda Noden ’15 and Samuel Noden ’17 Geoffrey Nunes, former Trustee Father of Geoffrey Nunes ’78, John “Jake” Nunes ’79 and Margaret Nunes Rogers ’81 William T. Schomburg Father of PDS Lower School science teacher Aaron Schomburg and Grandfather of Rowan Schomburg ’16 and Elena Schomburg ’18

Andrew M. Shelton Father of Casey Sheldon Seidenberg ’89 and Christopher Sheldon ’92 Phebe Gulick Snow ’47 Cornelia H. Starks ’54 Tsung Wei Sze Father of former Trustee Debbie Sze Modzelewski and Grandfather of Kristen Modzelewski ’05, Kevin Modzelewski ’06, Dana Modzelewski ’09 and Derek Modzelewski ’14 Samuel “Sandy” C. Tattersall ’71 Brother of Stowe H. Tattersall ’65 and Martha Tattersall Giancola ’77 Reynolds W. Thompson Father of Ashley Thompson Foley ’87, Jenifer Thompson Breezley ’90 and Reynolds Thompson ’95 Stuart Tuckman Father of former PDS School Counselor Robert Tuckman and Grandfather of Jonah Tuckman ’16, Elon Tuckman ’18 and Yael Tuckman ’22 Cynthia Johnson Ward Mother of Terry Ward ’74 FALL 2017

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Snapshots Princeton Day School, Class of ’XX?

This photo, found by Lower School teacher Betsy Rizza and Visual Arts Department Chair and Middle School art teacher Susan Reichlin, shows a wonderful tableau of students in their ancient Greek regalia on a field trip to the iconic Princeton Battlefield. The original photo is black and white and, with little historical detail to give away specifics, looks quite timeless and as if it could have been taken of any number of our Princeton Day School classes. (Even we could eliminate a Miss Fine’s School class and Princeton Country Day class because of the mix of boys and girls.) Any guesses on which class this is? Extra points if you can identify the students in the photo! Let the games begin…

Email your guesses to communications@pds.org.

JOURNAL

Marina von Neumann Whitman MFS ’52

John and Patricia Peach P’01, P’04

Arianna Rosati ’88

Please join us and over 50 loyal alumnae/i, parents, grandparents, faculty and friends who have helped to ensure future opportunities for generations of students at Princeton Day School.

Make a planned gift today that will create a meaningful legacy, and be recognized for your generosity as part of the May Margaret Fine Society.

Your Legacy. Endless Possibilities.

If you have included Princeton Day School in your estate plans or would like to learn more about how to accomplish this, please contact Peter Boyer, Major Gifts and Planned Giving Officer, at pboyer@pds.org or (609) 924-6700 ext. 1251 for additional information.

Nancy B. Miller MFS ’57, Retired Faculty

Jeffrey Schuss ’73

Denise Bencivengo, Retired Faculty

The May Margaret Fine Society: Established in 1998, the May Margaret Fine Society recognizes those loyal alumnae/i, parents and friends who have informed the school that they have made provisions for Princeton Day School in their estate plans. Including the school in their will, establishing a charitable trust while maintaining life income, or naming the school as a life insurance beneficiary are some of the ways these individuals have helped secure the long-term strength of Princeton Day School.

JOURNAL PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL Fall 2017

NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 270 Princeton, NJ

PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL

P.O. Box 75 . Princeton, NJ 08542 shipping 650 Great Road . Princeton, NJ 08540 T 609.924.6700 . www.pds.org

Alumni Weekend May 18 and 19, 2018

RELIVE • REUNITE • RENEW • RECONNECT