PDS Fall Journal 2021 by Princeton Day School

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JOURNAL Princeton Day School

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Great Schools Never Stand Still

50+ Alumni Visits Enhance Student Experience

7 Transformative New Spaces for StudentsFto THRIVE! ALL 2021

Stronger Together

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When the Princeton Day School community comes together it is a powerful experience. In the classroom, on the fields, and in our hallways the energy is palpable. Despite challenging times, our school community has persevered and emerged stronger. Your support of the Annual Fund further demonstrates how we are stronger together. The collective power of Annual Fund donors like you allows Princeton Day School to continue to provide a dynamic and transformative educational experience. Your participation reflects the strength of our community, your belief in our mission, and a shared commitment to our students and teachers. YOU make us stronger.

Make your gift today at pds.org/support-pds. JOURNAL

Paul J. Stellato

Head of School

Corbin Gurkin

As we roar through this school year, I have made—and tried to keep—a promise to myself, one which I have shared with the faculty several times: to look back at the last 20 months as infrequently as possible, taking what few lessons there are for us there and shaking off vigorously the hold it seemed to have on us for too long. Proud as we are of all we accomplished since the clouds filled the sky in March, 2020, we have too much to accomplish—and too many promises to keep—to waste even a moment under the bright blue sky that favors us now. Our return to school has been triumphant, affording us every opportunity to engage once more in the full scope of the program: fall sports in the Middle and Upper Schools, concerts, performances, and the Upper School fall play, parent groups in the garden and the Harvest Festival, and parent/teacher conferences on campus and in person. At the center of it all is the McAneny Theater. So it is that our return to the pre-pandemic world was not heralded by great and mighty signs and sighs, but rather through the resumption of modest, meaningful rites, rituals; and the return to spaces we abandoned for long periods of time: the Lower School music room, our libraries and student gathering spaces; and that most essential of all spaces: the McAneny Theater. The beating heart of our great school, the theater lay still and quiet for much of the year, serving as an overflow room and study hall for Upper School students. Without plays, performances, division gatherings, holiday concerts, and admissions open houses, this grand venue became an emblem of the many sacrifices our school made through a long, 20-month odyssey. On the 9th of September at 8:45am, the great space opened its doors to a crowd of Upper School students and faculty, all of whom took their seats for a most memorable Upper School gathering. As though it were hosting a revival meeting, the space swayed with the energy and optimism of an audience hungry for company and communion. At its close, no one moved, as none of us wanted to surrender territory it had taken so long to recapture. As it turned out, we returned the following day to a space that had quickly become familiar again. In the days that followed, the Middle and Lower schools returned for their respective division assemblies. They have returned each week since. It is like we never left. In any other year, and at any other time, a meeting in McAneny of the Upper, Middle, and Lower schools would begin and end without causing a stir or carrying meaning beyond that embedded in a given day’s program. But this is no ordinary time, and our theater is no ordinary space. The kind of journey that began on March 6, 2020, drew to a close on that beautiful fall day and those that followed. Used for a year as an overflow room, it now overflows with the spirit of community and generosity that so distinguish our school. Welcoming students and faculty now, one day soon it will welcome parents and visitors. We grow closer to that moment each day, as we celebrate in small ways the triumphant return of our school.

With deep respect,

Paul J. Stellato FALL 2021

Great schools never stand still Re

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JOURNAL PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL

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Great Schools Never Stand Still

50+ Alumni Visits Enhance Student Experience

7 Transformative New Spaces for Students to THRIVE!

Cover features: Head of School Paul Stellato often reminds us: “Great schools never stand still.” Through every season and challenge, Princeton Day School’s storied mastery of student-centered teaching and learning meets today’s needs while thinking and planning forward to meet what’s yet to come. In this issue of the Journal, our two cover features focus on the School’s forward momentum while exploring the meaning of “impact” and “giving back”. Starting on p. 24, “Alumni Visits Create Links” reveals the mutual benefits of the significant rise in the number of alumni visitors engaging students in PDS classrooms and broader community events. Pictured on the cover: Lynch Hunt ’85, Ashley Smoots ’09, Dan Shipper ’10 and Bobby Wei ’10 share their thoughts about being part of the 50+ alumni who visited Princeton Day School in the past year. Starting on p. 29, “THRIVE! Campaign Final Phase Is Now Complete” beautifully conveys the power of pairing curricular vision with capital-campaignfunded facilities enhancements to transform the learning experience through seven beautiful, new and reimagined learning spaces for PreK-12th graders, all of which were completed for the start of the 2021-2022 school year. Finally, as always, the Fall issue includes this year’s Report on Philanthropy, which begins on p. 41.

About the cover photo: Professional photographer Michael Branscom has worked with Princeton Day School for several years to capture exceptional images of the PDS community and campus. Through his thoughtful lens, the student experience comes alive in ways both subtle and direct. This fall, his images are even more astute and perceptive, capturing a joyful, aspiring community constantly on the move, learning, sharing, caring and forging connections, even as we navigate the global Covid pandemic for a third academic year. Masks and safe health protocols remain part of our daily lives, not considered “normal” yet normalized. At Princeton Day School, we noticed a subconscious shift this fall: our community has embraced “seeing through the mask.” The energy and excitement of being together as a School feels authentic, unselfconscious, evocative of the bustling atmosphere at PDS before Covid became a household term. As a photographer and videographer, Michael Branscom felt the shift and saw the evidence in his own work here at PDS in October. His remarkable photos and video footage of the Princeton Day School 2021-2022 experience will be featured throughout the year on pds.org and in print. We hope you enjoy his cover image gracing the Fall 2021 Journal issue, his featured work bringing the pages of the THRIVE! story to life, and the powerful moments he captured across the campus as highlighted in our Fall photo gallery. JOURNAL

The Harvest Festival on October 16, 2021, brought the PDS community together for seasonal celebrations with a focus on the critical importance of sustainability.

FEATURES

IN THIS ISSUE

4 Class of 2021 Tribute

1 Letter from the Head of School

10 2021 Retirees 14 Photo Gallery Highlights 24 Alumni Visits Create Links as they Enhance the Student Experience 29 THRIVE! Campaign Final Phase Complete, Expands Learning Opportunities for All 36 How the Ron Tola Field House Lobby Got Its Name

38 Board of Trustees News 41 2020-2021 Report on Philanthropy 81 Class Notes & Alumni Spotlights including: ▪ Michael Reed ’03 ▪ Gwen Shockey ’06 ▪ Clio Sage ’10 ▪ Tracy Thompson ’83 ▪ Hei-Ock Kim ’85 96 Alumni Council News 119 In Memoriam 120 Get All the Latest PDS News

Editor-in-Chief: Melanie Shaw, Director of Communications Designer: Maria Kauzmann Senior Writer: Melanie Shaw Contributing Writers: Linda Maxwell Stefanelli ’62, Ashley Stenger Class Notes and In Memoriam Editor: Ann Wiley ’70 Proofreader: Terri Epstein p ’05 ’08 Photography: Michael Branscom, David Bremer p ’18, Christine Cantera, Thatcher Cook, Nancy Erickson p ’15, Corbin Gurkin, Andrew Lee, Monica McInnes p ’23 ’24, Eric Rempe, Melanie Shaw, Ashley Stenger, Jamie Will

Stay up-to-date about PDS! See page 120. Sign up for homepage news alerts on pds.org and follow PDS on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter.

Fall 2021 Journal Volume 59/Number 2 FALL 2021

2021

Commencement Speakers:

class of

Jessica Manners, US English faculty

Jamie Granato ’21

Alana Allen, US physics faculty

Peter Sarsfield ’21

Helen (Holly) Teti ’21

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John David Ali Akbari Kelly Anne Beal Nikita Bhardwaj Anjali K Bhatia Disha Bhowmick Benjamin Bigdelle cum laude Matan Blitz cum laude Hector Weigert Capeilleres Ishika Chandhok Sophia Chaves-Gamboa Brendan Chia Britney Giana Chia Madeline Chia Hannah Scarlett Choe Aaron Jeremiah Chu Stephen Curtis Chima Chukumba III Gunnar David Clingman Carl Edward Coetzee Joshua Fernando Colon Quinton Jabez Covington Anthony Bruno Cucchi Aleksei Darenkov Vanessa Anna Devin Sophia Isabel Difazio Anna Leigh Ellwood Alexander Gardner Ethan Elijah Garita Gianna Monique Gasparro Eric Allen Gellasch, Jr.

Class of 2021 Birch Campbell Gorman James Richard Granato III Andrew Griesinger Daanial Haris Skye Harris Margaret Mary Henderson Alex Madison Hollander Jacques Owen Sutherland Hughes Ella Grace Jackson Katherine Kamla Jain cum laude Hope Virginia Jerris Ritika Kumar Varun Kiran Kumar Trevor Ridge Kunkle Jessie Melbourne Lin cum laude Gibson Pell Linnehan Brooke Whitney Littman Alexander Yun Liu Nowakoski Jasmine Maggio cum laude Sarah Nicole Mahmoud Hayden Amanda Masia MacKenzie Lee Mazzarisi cum laude Aidan Charles McChesney Drew Cook McConaughy

Ella Louise McIntyre Nazareth Musie Mehreteab Sophia Miranda Gabrielle Jeanne Namouni William Theodore Newman John Emerson Oliver Lucas Adam Pamudji Yash Pazhianur Lila Rachel Pechter Olivia Reese Phillips Aaron Phogat cum laude Daniel Machado Pinheiro Saahith Potluri cum laude Tharun Potluri Bryce Miles Powell Varun Rao Vinay Rao Natasha Lisa Ray Rachel Simone Richter Julianna L. Romano Dameon Shakeer Samuels Mark Peter Santamaria cum laude Ava Leola Sarnow Peter Jacob Sarsfield Aaliyah Naaz Sayed cum laude Camille Margaret Scordis William Alexander Alan Sedgley cum laude Maya Flor Shah cum laude Sarah Sharma cum laude Shivam Singh Madison Claire Sings cum laude Om Kaushik Suchak cum laude Victoria Eileen Sullivan Helen Elizabeth Teti cum laude Caroline Frances Topping Michelle Katherine Tucker Hannah Whelen Van Dusen cum laude Yishi Wang cum laude Abigail Pauline Weinstein cum laude Hailey Brett Wexler Jillian Dean Wexler Fabio Andre Yales Katie Jianing Yang Jacob Sungchae Yim Jordan Lindsey Young Zakir Iqbal Zaidi Olivia Karolina Zebrowski Anna-Marie En-Xiang Zhang Jenny Zhang Michelle Ran Zhang cum laude Arthur Zhu cum laude FALL 2021

Congratulations 6

The members of the Class of 2021 will always be remembered as the seniors who succeeded in a year unlike any other. Showing their resilience and drive, the seniors participated throughout the year at PDS in person when they were able and also from home. Thanks to the large DTEN screens and the School’s Zoombased virtual learning technology, along with faculty who stretched themselves to deliver an exceptional learning experience, at-home students joined their in-school peers in the classrooms and were able to interact with all. The seniors also participated enthusiastically in cherished and innovatively reimagined events, many of which were virtual in the fall and winter, including particularly spectacular

Black History Month and Lunar New Year PDS community programs. As spring warmed us all and more PDS adults and seniors received Covid vaccinations, the School experienced once again the joys of some carefully orchestrated, safe group events, starting with the traditional Senior Lunch (a Senior Breakfast this time) in March. With the addition of the fabulously capacious field house in the new Princeton Day School Athletic Center, many events could be held safely indoors with all protocols in place, even in inclement weather. Senior Sendoff was re-imagined as an in-person assembly for all on-campus seniors, with at-home students on the big screen, capped off by an epic flag football game. In early May, seniors and the rest

of the School celebrated Blue & White Day outdoors, using several PDS playing fields and separated by division. Academic Awards, the Lifers’ celebration, the Baccalaureate dinner for seniors, and even Commencement were all held in the field house, complete with live streaming for those at home, and with parents in attendance at graduation. It truly was a year unlike any other at Princeton Day School that the Class of 2021 will always see as the most unique in school history.

Katherine Kamla Jain Jasmine Maggio Sarah Nicole Mahmoud Daniel Machado Pinheiro Bryce Miles Powell Varun Rao Vinay Rao

William Alexander Alan Sedgley Maya Flor Shah Sarah Sharma Om Kaushik Suchak Abigail Pauline Weinstein Jordan Lindsey Young Arthur Zhu

For Senior Spotlights on individual members of the Class of 2021, published in the spring run-up to their June 11 Commencement, click on “School News” after selecting “Quicklinks” at the top of the pds.org homepage.

LIFERS 2021

Matan Blitz Carl Edward Coetzee Quinton Jabez Covington Anthony Bruno Cucchi Sophia Isabel Difazio Gianna Monique Gasparro Skye Harris Alex Madison Hollander Jacques Owen Sutherland Hughes JOURNAL

Boston University Brandeis University Brown University Bucknell University Carleton College Case Western Reserve University Chapman University Clarkson University Colby College Colgate University The College of New Jersey Colorado College Columbia University Cornell University Dartmouth College Davidson College Denison University Drew University Drexel University Emory University Franklin and Marshall College Georgetown University Georgia Military College/USAFA Falcon Foundation Program Haverford College Howard University Indiana University-Bloomington Johns Hopkins University Lehigh University Lincoln University Middlebury College The New School New York University North Carolina State University Northeastern University Northwestern University Pratt Institute Princeton University Providence College Purdue University Rice University Skidmore College St. Lawrence University

COLLEGE MATRICULATION ’21

The Class of 2021 graduated together on June 11, 2021 during the COVID-19 pandemic. They were unable to pose for a traditional graduation photo due to social distancing restrictions.

Stanford University Swarthmore College Syracuse University Tufts University Tulane University of Louisiana University of California-Berkeley University of Chicago University of Colorado Boulder University of Connecticut University of Florida University of Maryland-College Park University of Miami University of Miami (PRISM program)

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University of Notre Dame University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh The University of Texas at Austin University of Toronto University of Virginia (Jefferson Scholars Program) Vanderbilt University Washington University In St Louis Williams College Yale University

cUM lAUDE Benjamin Bigdelle Matan Blitz Katherine Kamla Jain Jessie Melbourne Lin Jasmine Maggio MacKenzie Lee Mazzarisi Aaron Phogat

Saahith Potluri Mark Peter Santamaria Aaliyah Naaz Sayed William Alexander Alan Sedgley Maya Flor Shah Sarah Sharma Madison Claire Sings

Om Kaushik Suchak Helen Elizabeth Teti Hannah Whelen Van Dusen Yishi Wang Abigail Pauline Weinstein Michelle Ran Zhang Arthur Zhu FALL 2021

Awards 8

Senior Awards Class of 2021

French Award

English Award

Chinese Award

Brooke Whitney Littman Writing Award

Nikita Bhardwaj & Edward Coetzee History Award

Katherine Kamla Jain Math Award

Om Kaushik Suchak

Jim Walker Memorial Math Award

Hayden Amanda Masia

Computer Science Award

Aaliyah Naaz Sayed & Yash Pazhianur Biology Award

Matan Blitz

Hubert N. Alyea Award (Chemistry)

Varun Rao

Physics Award

Aidan Charles McChesney

Overall Science Excellence Award

Saahith Potluri

Elizabeth Fine Latin Award

Jessie Melbourne Lin & Sarah Sharma

Katherine Kamla Jain Aaron Jeremiah Chu

The Thomas S. Bencze Art Scholarship Award

Ella Grace Jackson

Andy Franz Woodworking Award

Helen Elizabeth Teti

Abigail Pauline Weinstein & Jillian Dean Wexler

Gabrielle Jeanne Namouni

Helen Elizabeth Teti & Jacob Sarsfield

Madeline Chia & Aaron Jeremiah Chu

Helen Elizabeth Teti

Hailey Brett Wexler

Tharun Potluri

Zakir Iqbal Zaidi & Carl Edward Coetzee

Ritika Kumar

Ella Grace Jackson

Sophia Chaves-Gamboa

Sophia Isabel Difazio

Disha Bhowmick

Michelle Ran Zhang

Saahith Potluri & Tharun Potluri

Aidan Charles McChesney

The Class of 2021

Yishi Wang

Joshua Fernando Colon

Spanish Award

Dual-Language Award Architecture Award Ceramics Award Media Award

Multi-Media Award

Painting and Drawing Award Gary Lott Art Purchase Award The Mark Winstanley ’90 Purchase Award Photography Award

Frank Jacobson Music Scholars Choral Music Award

Instrumental Music Award Theater Award for Performance Theater Award for Technical Achievement Dance Award

Alumni Service Award John D. Sacks-Wilner ’80 Award Fred D. Woodbridge ’78 Award Gold ‘P’ Girl

Hailey Brett Wexler Gold ‘P’ Boy

Drew Cook McConaughy

Frankie K. ’76 Sportsmanship Award Boy

Alexander Yun Liu Nowakoski

Frankie K. ’76 Sportsmanship Award Girl

Caroline Frances Topping

PDS Scholar Athlete Award Boy

Anthony Bruno Cucchi

PDS Scholar Athlete Award Girl

Alex Madison Hollander JOURNAL

BACCALAUREATE

COMMENCEMENT

FALL 2021

A Fond Farewell Thanks

PDS R ETI R EES Reaching back to Miss Fine’s School, Princeton Country Day School and PDS, only 11 employees have enjoyed a tenure of forty or more years at our School. Their numbers are small, but their influence on the trajectory and fortunes of our School is immense. Two retirees in June 2021 are among this rare group: Barbara Brent and Steve Storey, whose collective careers stretch more than 85 years. Joining them in June were five other retirees whose time at PDS ranged from eight to nearly 30 years: Jody Erdman ’72, Jerry Hirniak, Janet Mayo, Rose Price and Maureen Stellato.

Barbara Brent Barbara Brent’s career for 20 years as Assistant to the Athletics Office and for another 20 years as Assistant to the Middle School began in the fall of 1981. As Head of School Paul Stellato noted, “Barbara has been surrogate parent to thousands of middle schoolers; tutor and Barbara enjoying retirement, guide to hundreds of teachers; summer 2021 and unflagging support for a score of Middle School heads. She has shepherded countless parents through the roughest years any parent will ever know, and she has done so without breaking a sweat or calling for reinforcements.” Steve Hancock, now Head of School at the University School of Milwaukee, remembers his arrival in 2008 and Barbara’s invaluable assistance: “Thankfully, Barbara was more than ready to train a new Middle School Head. Barbara was my proofreader, deadline reminder, and chief encourager. She was also the one who suggested I begin writing the weekly “Focus Notes” for families. Barbara was a trusted resource who could always read the situation and was never shy in sharing her opinion. I came to t en Br love these qualities about Barbara.” ra Barba JOURNAL

In the Athletics Office from 1981-2001, Barbara worked closely with former Athletic Director Jan Baker. “Barbara was involved with all aspects of the physical education and interscholastic programs. Her knowledge, organizational skills, attention to detail, sense of humor and unflappability were invaluable; Barbara was the team’s cornerstone as the PDS athletic program expanded to 52 teams in 17 different varsity sports. We shared 20 years of State Championships, Blue & White Days, crises, and victories and they are all more memorable for having Barbara at my side,” Jan stated. Former colleague Marie Shock is “excited to share more lunches, shopping and trips with Barbara in retirement, but I know how much she’ll be missed at PDS. Always ready with a smile and never shirking from a challenge, she has touched the lives of thousands of students and hundreds of teachers and coaches. Devoted to exercise, she can be found on the Towpath in Titusville running or biking. With the Delaware River nearby, her kayak is another favorite pastime shared with husband Michael.”

Jody Erdman Jody Erdman has been a skilled colleague at PDS for 19 years and Director of the School’s Anne Reid ’72 Art Gallery for more than a decade. She is also a humble person who happens to be part of a family with an awe-inspiring history at our School. As Jody explains, “I am honored to have worked at a school where my family legacy Jody Erdman extends for five generations. My great grandfather Dr. Charles Erdman was a trustee emeritus at Miss Fine’s School for over thirty years, my father and grandfather served on the board of Princeton Country Day and my son Spencer Mooney is a proud member of the Class of 2013. I am very grateful that Spencer was able to receive the same high quality education that I received as a student at the school almost fifty years ago.” As Gallery Director, Jody has showcased art from around the world, including the work of Imagine the Possibilities visiting artists, and from as nearby as our talented Middle, Lower, and Upper School students and faculty. Mr. Stellato observes, “Jody has endowed the Gallery with her taste, wit, and kindness. Her classmate, Anne Reid, would be pleased and proud of Jody’s stewardship.”

“Jody’s work at PDS has been a creative anchor for the community—and Jody made sure that the entire campus had access to the wonderful gallery space. Some of my fondest memories include seeing dance and music performances in the Gallery, in conjunction with an opening or showing. The hall leading to the gallery filled with students during Jody’s wonderful celebrations of creativity and joy,” states Director of Performing and Visual Arts & Design Stan Cahill. Jody cherishes her experiences as curator of more than one hundred Gallery exhibitions, including seven Imagine the Possibilities guest artist exhibits (ITP is made possible through the John D. Wallace, Jr. ’78 Memorial Guest Artist Series Fund) in collaboration with ITP Director Bev. Gallagher. The 2011 exhibit of ITP guest artist Steve Jenkins’ animal works was particularly stunning, thanks to Jody’s painstaking recreation of Steve’s studio with a large-scale installation including an artist’s work desk filled with everything Steve had in Boulder, plus his reference images, pencil sketches, cutout paper animals, proofs and galleys for his books before they went to press and his finished books. She also curated the Ten Year Retrospective of Imagine the Possibilities plus additional solo exhibitions with Raúl Colón, Paul Zelinsky, Matthew Cordell, David Wiesner and Grace Lin, exquisite work from the collections of Isabella de la Houssaye and Lynn and Bob Johnson, the PDS 50th Anniversary Alumni Exhibition, the 50th Anniversary of the Arts Council of Princeton, Mel Leipzig, Bill Hardy, HomeFront and a live auction where the School auctioned twelve paintings by Peter Lighte. Jody also championed architectural exhibits, including the 2012 exhibit of Michael Graves’ renowned works, and the exhibit of the Princeton University campus building architectural models of Ron McCoy. Though retired from PDS, Jody will continue to serve on the Princeton Public Art Selection Committee, which makes public art recommendations to Princeton’s Town Council.

Jerry Hirniak Jerry Hirniak championed artistry at PDS through the fine arts studio program and the media arts studio program. Arriving 29 years ago to subterranean studio facilities, Jerry ultimately designed breathtaking new studio spaces in the Edward and Marie Matthews Arts Wing, where, as former Head Jerry Hirniak of School Carlton Tucker puts it, “his seriousness of purpose and dedication to his teaching and to his students brought drawing, painting and filmmaking to the forefront of the PDS arts.” Carlton continues, “Jerry lived and breathed art; it was

his lifeblood. His infectious passion for the arts whether in the studios, the Art Gallery, or in conversations with colleagues as department chair infused arts into the PDS culture and reinforced the School’s commitment to the arts. Jerry even had salon-like dinners in his studio for various friends and colleagues just to converse about ideas. Passionate, cerebral, dedicated, and innovative are just a few of the descriptors that sum up Jerry Hirniak’s three decades of teaching at PDS! In the pantheon of legendary PDS teachers, Jerry nurtured thousands of students in his art and film studios and his advisory group. His leadership in the film studio spawned truly innovative and provocative student works.” As a multicultural person juggling his Ukrainian, Canadian and American heritages, he was devoted to his family and traveled often to see his mother in Montreal. He loved seeing both of his sons, Stefan ’03 and Nick ’07, at PDS, and later, watching Stefan compete nationally as a swimmer for UVA and at the Olympic training level. Jerry’s other passion was tennis, about which he has always been a keen competitor. Jerry’s farewell studio exhibit, Traces, was an elegant testimony to the power of 30 years of impact centered not on himself but on the goal of empowering the artistic mindset of each student. As photography teacher and colleague Thatcher Cook puts it: “Jerry’s lessons are complex, intellectual endeavors. The painstaking elegance of his curriculum evolved from year to year. Inspiration often came from contemporary issues, but was always coupled with the resources of Jerry’s encyclopedic knowledge of art history. At first the student’s results often were not obvious, but, without exception, they resulted in works of grand curiosity and occasional genius. Jerry’s legacy of showing how marks on a page may amount to great creative feats will be missed. The continuous flow of change is an integral part of Jerry’s work as a teacher and artist—and how fitting it is that his shoes will be filled, and his legacy continued, by one of his former students.”

Janet Mayo After 22 years at PDS, as library assistant in the Upper School, and as receptionist, Janet Mayo is ready for fulltime adventure outside of PDS. Her colleague and friend Janet Dixon, Middle School Library Assistant, notes that “Janet’s talent for making people feel welcome and her friendly personality made Janet Mayo her a most popular receptionist. To encapsulate her essence, I need to tell you what being a friend of Janet Mayo for over 20 years has meant. FALL 2021

It has meant being friends with someone with the same first name, who also had an Irish mother who was larger than life and greatly influenced us. It has meant discussing daily our children, their triumphs and their problems. She is over the moon proud of her daughters, Melissa and Amanda, and her son Matt, who with his wife Sherri, gifted her with her two grandchildren, Raegan and Ryder… But it is the gift of listening that I will miss the most. We listen to each other. We hear the joys and love the celebrations, and we hear the fears, the frustrations, the pain.” Countless students and colleagues have relied on her friendliness, her willingness to help, and the cheerful Halloween, Thanksgiving, Winter Holidays, St. Patrick’s Day and other seasonal decorations. As a faculty member notes, “Janet has had the unenviable task of keeping track of hundreds of kids whereabouts, and she has done so with grace. I will miss her wit, her family photographs, her Word of the Day and the way she calls out my name when I walk past her desk.” As a testimony to her impact, in 2018, graduating seniors lobbied to have her deliver the commencement address at their graduation. As Janet Dixon recounts, “When Janet delivered that address, you understood completely why it was so important to the seniors that she be their speaker. She listened. She listened to them. More importantly, as you listened to her speech, you realized she KNEW them. She called out so many of the seniors with funny and poignant anecdotes. She got a standing ovation and many said it was the best commencement address ever given, because it was about the students, not about Janet Mayo, but about her memories of them and her hopes for their futures.” As Janet herself puts it, the move to reception made her realize how much she loved interacting with the community. “My greatest achievement was being chosen by the Class of 2018 to be their speaker. I started at the desk when they started as Freshmen. We grew up together! PDS has been a part of my life for 22 years. As happy as I am to retire, I will miss it very much!”

Rose Price Rose arrived at PDS in December 2013 as the Assistant to Summer Programs. As Assistant Head of School for Finance and Operations Dulany Gibson says, PDS quickly appreciated that “Rose and Summer Programs Director Jamie Bean were a terrific duo, ensuring that each year eight weeks of programs ran smoothly and campers had Rose Price a fun and enriching experience. After a staffing reorganization, Rose took on the task JOURNAL

of organizing all aspects of Summer Programs—scheduling programs, contracting instructors, hiring counselors, helping families sign up their children, etc. —a gargantuan task!” It would take six to eight months to prepare; the summer then flashed by in eight short weeks, and during that time, Rose was everywhere: attending to both camper and instructor needs, rescheduling campers, checking in on how programs were running, transporting campers across campus, locating missing supplies and making sure campus classrooms were put back together for the faculty’s return in late August. As Dulany explains, “Rose has been instrumental in the success of seven Summer Program seasons, which would have been eight but for the COVID cancellation in 2020, when she provided invaluable support to the online Panthers Summer Sessions offered to PDS students.” Her Summer Programs partner, Jamie Bean, says, “Our working relationship is built upon mutual trust and respect, not to mention plenty of shared laughs. For most of the year, Summer Programs operates in the shadows of PDS, and it requires the stewardship of someone like Rose to ensure that we are ready to launch without a hitch on the Monday following Commencement. As I am only on campus during the summer itself, Rose would call me often during the year with updates or to run ideas past me. On a brisk winter afternoon, these conversations were always an uplifting reminder of warmer days ahead. But more than that, they were opportunities to catch up with my friend, Rose. She has left Summer Programs far better and stronger than she found it and we will miss her steady presence.”

Maureen Stellato Special Events Manager Maureen Stellato has been a valued member of the Advancement team for several years, having begun her tenure not long after that of her husband, Head of School Paul Stellato. As Assistant Head of School for Advancement and Strategic Priorities Kathy Schulte explains, “Maureen’s ability to be both the Head of Maureen Stellato School’s wife and a colleague of our incredible team is one that I have always admired. We would often make sure we clarified those two roles by calling her ‘Mrs. Stellato’ when she was serving as the Head of School’s wife or ‘Maureen’ when she was serving as a trusted colleague. Maureen’s love of Princeton Day School and attention to detail were a powerful combination. These attributes made her incredibly successful in her job. No task was too small and Maureen always knew how each small detail built upon itself and brought great pride to everyone who attended one of her many special events over the years.”

Happy retirement to all... and thank you for your many years of caring for the PDS community Director of Alumni Programs and Giving Kaylie Keesling states, “When Alumni Weekend is upon us, she has been a master of details, ensuring that our guests feel welcome and that our School shines. With Maureen’s support every table setting is perfect, the grass is free of dandelions and each event runs smoothly.” Senior Development Officer Courtney Hodock shares, “As our Special Events Manager, Maureen kept us all on task. She paid attention to every little event detail from invitation to RSVPs to flowers. Maureen is a team player who takes great pride in her work and always makes sure we are all able to host the best event possible. I started here in May of 2019 and Maureen quickly became my personal PDS guide. She literally took me under her wing, gave me lessons on PDS history, and shared her insider perspective— all priceless information that would have taken me years to learn. I am so grateful for Maureen’s guidance!” It is a comfort to colleagues to know that Maureen will still be in residence at Behr House. Kaylie is especially grateful and looks forward to continuing to connect: “She’s always first to check in or bring a meal or offer to plan an entire garden for you when you find yourself with a large yard and no idea what to do with it. Maureen is such incredibly thoughtful and caring friend.”

Steve Storey “In so many ways, Steve’s is a Princeton Day School life,” states Mr. Stellato of Steve Storey’s four-and-a-half decades of service to PDS. “Steve’s father, Carl, was the School’s business manager for many years; Steve grew up learning the family business. In 1976, right out of high school, Steve joined the crew and ran the Steve Storey print shop. He was apprenticed for several years to the trades—plumbing, electrical, pump technology; acquired a catalog of licenses and permits; and, in 1997, was appointed Director of Maintenance, a position he held for a decade. When he stepped down, he played a role that others played for him earlier in his career: as a mentor and guide to new members of the crew, including an eight-month stint as Director in 2017.”

US Science faculty Carlos Cara is grateful to count Steve Storey as a longtime friend and colleague. “The first thing I would say about Steve is that he is incredibly intelligent. His attention is focused on a Steve Storey as a bearded young ma number of interests. n at PDS. And when he got his trade licenses, whether they were plumbing or boiler licenses, it was not just a license acquisition to do the work; he really became a specialist at the level reached by experts in other fields around this campus. His just happened to be mechanical expertise. The second thing about Steve is that he can read people really well. As Director of Facilities, he needed that skill to coordinate all of the different turf areas, skills and interests of so many tradespeople. He always did a great job managing people and genuinely cared about each and every one of them.” The number of headmasters Steve served in his 45 years here is in double figures, which is one indicator of the scope of his service at PDS. As Carlos explains, “Steve knew every inch of this place, having worked in so many capacities across every quirk and intricacy of the School. He was involved in every single construction project, which includes the transformation of the ‘Pizza Hut’, which is what we called the Middle School area, the construction of the Lower School building, the Science Wing, the transformation of the area that is now the Campus Center, the creation of the Matthews Arts Wing, the reconstruction of Shepherd Commons, all the way through to the Athletic Center.” For those lucky enough to know Steve, he is not only interested in but knowledgeable about just about everything and a great person to get to know. “He’s a gentle giant, he’s funny, and he’s a great storyteller and musician,” Carlos continues. “Both Steve and his father were passionate about the Pine Barrens and one of Steve’s many ways to enjoy his weekend time was to take his truck out there and explore that unique landscape. He fostered my love of the Pine Barrens. Steve embodies Princeton Day School on so many levels and represents a true lifetime of service to this School.” Colleague Chris Devlin says, “From my very first day at PDS 18 years ago, Steve has been a mentor and has taught me so many things. There isn’t a thing Steve wouldn’t do for anyone; he would go to any length to give you the support you need. As sad as I am to see Steve retire, I could not be more happy for him. Steve and his partner, Trish, recently bought a lovely home together. He’s got lots to look forward to. He has done so much for so many, and it is now time for Steve to take care of Steve and enjoy life.” FALL 2021

Photo Galleries

Lower School Final Assembly

Middle School Final Assembly

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Blue & White Day and Spring Events

Blue and White Day

Among the many end-ofyear parties, above left: Pre-K; above: Kindergarten, right: 8th Grade. At left: Myriam Folkes, Paul Stellato, Maureen Stellato, Kaylie Keesling and Janet Mayo. Below: the faculty and staff end-of-year party. Right: Hayden Masia in the Wellemeyer STEAM Center with her senior project.

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Spring Athletics

Clockwise from top right: Varsity Softball team, PDS Golf team, Varsity Baseball team, students on the field; Track and Field club; Boys Lacrosse team and players running onto the field for their game against Hillsborough in May.

Check the pds.org news feed and flickr albums for ongoing stories about life at PDS! JOURNAL

Clockwise from above: Girls JV Lacrosse, Girls Varsity Lacrosse, PDS players in action against Lawrenceville, Varsity Tennis team, JV Tennis team, Figure Skating team, Girls JV Volleyball team, Girls Varsity Volleyball team, Class of 2021 PDS athletes who signed to play for their college teams include left to right standing: Gibson Linnehan, Sophia Miranda, Eric Gellasch, left to right sitting: Anna Ellwood, Hailey Wexler, Kelly Beal; and Ethan Garita (center photo).

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August Faculty & Staff Planning and Orientations

Clockwise from top right: US science meeting. Opening faculty and staff meeting in the Campus Center. US Student Orientation. Faculty and Staff Opening Day. US tech orientation. Opening Day faculty and staff on ropes course. MS Student Orientation. Tracy Young and Darius Young at garden party. Opening meetings for faculty and staff.

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Below, left to right: Head of School Paul Stellato and Assistant Head of School for Advancement and Strategic Priorities Kathy Schulte at the main entrance. LS students get some help finding their lockers. Chandra Smith begins her math class.

Back to School

Above, top left: LS science. Above top right: LS children enjoy time together on the playground. Above far right: MS first day of school. Above: Back to the greenhouse. Above center: Families had a rainy day to start school. Far right top: LS music class. Far right bottom: US students. At right top: US art. At right bottom: US science. Below: US Club Fair.

Check the pds.org news feed and flickr albums for ongoing stories about life at PDS! FALL 2021

Performing and Fine Arts, Design

Top left: US Fall Play, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, performed outdoors and cast photo. Top: Students in the PDS dance program. Above left: US choral rehearsal. Above: Advanced Ceramics student. Left: Intro to Architecture students. Far left and lower far left: 4th Grade student and US students in Furniture & Design classes. Below: MS Band class. Bottom left to right: US art studio, students in the MS music program.

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Events

Above and at left: PDS Fall Weekend Fun Run. Far left: Jason Park and Christina Lee with family at Fall Weekend.

Above: Families enjoying a variety of activities during the Harvest Festival including tours of the PDS garden. Far left: Students viewing Anne Gilman’s artwork in the Anne Reid ’72 Gallery. Below and at left: 8th Grade three-day trip to Echo Hill.

Check the pds.org news feed and flickr albums for ongoing stories about life at PDS! FALL 2021

Middle School Fall Athletics

Clockwise from top right: MS Girls Soccer team, MS Boys Soccer team, MS Football team, MS Cross Country team, MS Girls Tennis team, MS Field Hockey team, MS Volleyball team

Check the pds.org news feed and flickr albums for ongoing stories about life at PDS! JOURNAL

Upper School Fall Athletics

Clockwise from top right: Boys Varsity Soccer team, soccer players in action, Girls Varsity Volleyball team, Girls JV Volleyball team, Boys Varsity Cross Country team, Girls Varsity Cross Country team, on the tennis court, boys competing in a multi-school cross country meet, field hockey action, Girls Varsity Field Hockey team, Girls Varsity Tennis team, Girls Varsity Soccer team. Not pictured Girls JV Tennis team.

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Alumni Visits Create Links as they Enhance the Student Experience By Linda Maxwell Stefanelli ’62

Miss Fine’s School published its first yearbook in 1921 and called it The Link in recognition of the graduating students’ bond to the School and each other. One hundred years later, The Link yearbook continues to chronicle the Princeton Day School experience and showcase the senior class as their relationships transition from student friendships to lifelong alumni connections. Whether they attended Miss Fine’s, Princeton Country Day or Princeton Day School, alumni have helped define the School’s identity, its spirit and aspirations. They possess a wealth of experience and expertise that is an invaluable resource for PDS and its students and many have returned to campus to speak in assemblies, career seminars, lecture series, daily classes and special events. “The School has always valued alumni as an important part of the community and recognized that we have thousands of them doing truly remarkable, impressive work,” says Kaylie Keesling, Director of Alumni Programs and Giving. “When we think about what makes PDS special and makes it stand out, I think it’s having these alumni be part of PDS today.” JOURNAL

Alumni have welcomed the opportunity to interact with students through in-person visits but until recently that presented a challenge for many since the majority do not live locally and have commitments that preclude taking time for trips back to PDS. Over the past 20 months, alumni participation in the life of the School has soared as video conferencing became the common denominator in global business, education and personal communications. The Advancement Office quickly realized the value of expanding alumni guest speaker connections with the students by bringing them into the classroom virtually. Alumni have enthusiastically embraced the opportunities to reconnect with PDS through appearances during class periods or community gathering sessions they are able to join directly from their workplace or residence. As a result, alumni expertise and — Kaylie Keesling perspectives are presented from the field, the studio and other environments that heighten student interest and offer a stronger and broader community of alumni mentors.

“Last year alone, at least 50 alumni participated in virtual classroom visits.”

After increasing their outreach efforts to update alumni information to better connect with and identify the alumni community’s strengths and skills, the

Advancement Office has even more actively collaborated with faculty to help enhance programming and personalize the curriculum experience.

The Zoom Factor “I wasn’t expecting to be able to find alumni whose interests matched so well with our students, but it all lined up,” says Upper School computer science teacher Theodor Brasoveanu who last year helped organize PantherHack, the first student-led coding hackathon at PDS, which was also completely virtual. “I think they were all excited to connect with each other.” “The Zoom factor, being able to reach alumni all over the world, really helps bring new voices into the classroom,” adds Toni Dunlap, Middle and Upper School computer science teacher. In March of 2020, when the pandemic closed down the country and people were forced to rely on technology to connect, PDS pivoted to remote learning for the rest of the school year and instituted a series of virtual classroom visits with experts across program areas to expand the curriculum experience. That summer, Chief Information Officer Jon Ostendorf and the Information Technology Department prepared for the 2020-2021 school year by investing in technology that brought virtual participants into the classroom in even more sophisticated and engaging ways, powered by 100 DTEN D7 video whiteboard screens installed throughout the campus. “We liked the DTEN because it’s a userfriendly ‘plug and play’ approach that allows teachers to run everything directly off it,” says Lauren Ledley, the Director of Academic Technology. “It’s easy to use, with Zoom capability, and no need for a laptop to activate it. It also has an excellent camera with high-quality screen views, including options for wide view or fishbowl view. Plus, it has a very advanced microphone built in that can pick up small sounds or filter them

out, which creates a much better participant experience whether in person or remote.” Those in the classroom can see remote participants on the DTEN screen and virtual participants can see and hear the whole classroom via the DTEN’s camera and microphone. “Covid presented an opportunity to give the teachers another resource for classroom engagement,” says Ms. Keesling noting that, “Last year alone, at least 50 alumni participated in virtual classroom visits.” Center for Disease Control epidemiologist Ashley Smoots ’09 spoke to juniors and seniors in the Research Experience Program (REx) and says, “Since I’m in Atlanta, I likely would not have been able to participate without the technology. We’ve all gotten familiar with technology and I really think students were still able to connect and feel comfortable asking questions.” “It’s one of my favorite things to do,” says Alley Welsh Olshansky ’01 of Chelsea, MA, who traveled to PDS for four in-person guest speaker visits prior to the pandemic. She is a senior director at a company investigating blood-based technology for early cancer detection. After livestreaming Allison Welsh last fall with REx students, she Olshansky ’01 explains, “I was amazed at how the Zoom virtual visit was just as effective as in-person visits in so many ways. I use Zoom technology every day in my work so it didn’t feel that different. The teacher prepared the students beautifully and tried to make it as interactive as possible.” Led by Ms. Dunlap, the Upper School virtually hosted over a dozen technology professionals for two sessions of “A Day in the Life of a Person in Tech.” Bobby Wei ’10 participated from Los Angeles where he works at Honeybee Robotics as a mechanical engineer designing spacecraft mechanisms, including those for the Mars FALL 2021

Rover. “I had fun,” he says. “If you asked me as a high-schooler, I would’ve never imagined being in this position later in life where I have something interesting enough to talk to PDS students about! The Mars Rover is a big, shiny thing to talk about and pertinent, given how recently (mid-February) Bobby Wei ’10 we landed the Rover on Mars.” When eighth graders heard of his work, they were fascinated and eager to learn more, and Mr. Wei was delighted to talk to them as well.

The Value of Virtual Mentors Ms. Smoots says, “I returned again to visit virtually with the PDS chapter of NOW, the National Organization for Women, and discussed my experience as a minority woman in the sciences. The NOW group was really encouraged to hear that I didn’t know exactly what I wanted to do as a career when I was in high school, but that I was still able to figure it out and land in a career that I enjoy.” Ashley Smoots ’09 That is perhaps one of the most valuable takeaways for older students. They are interested in the career path of alumni and relieved to discover that the choices they make in college are not binding and can lead to something quite different and fulfilling. They are also encouraged to hear that even successful careers are not without challenges and struggles.

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With over 30 years in the workforce, Lynch Hunt ’85 has a big-picture perspective and knows all about career change. He earned a degree in computer science and engineering and worked for 12 years in software development before shifting to a financial services career in banking and investments. As a virtual panelist at PantherHack, he urged students to “take the pressure off yourself. What you did today may or may not Lynch Hunt ’85 be anything like what you’ll be doing 10 or 20 years from now. So lean into what you’re good at, be curious, find people who can help and you’ll find your thing. Prepare yourself and accept whatever opportunities come your way.”

“...lean into what you’re good at, be curious, find people who can help and you’ll find your thing.”

— Lynch Hunt ’85

Dan Shipper ’10, PDS Outstanding Young Alumnus Award recipient in 2015, spoke virtually at PantherHack about entrepreneurship. He described his experience co-founding startups in both software and media since graduating from PDS. “I wanted to come back to talk to the students who are interested in the same things I was at that age. They are all extremely bright and they asked Dan Shipper ’10 great questions. It was great to be able to have a small impact on them.”

“ You can talk about a subject theoretically, but the alumni experts made it so much more immediate.”

— Toni Dunlap

Arshaan Sayed ’23, a student organizer of PantherHack says, “The alumni were, in my opinion, the highlight of the PantherHack. They offered a ton of insight at their workshops and panels. We learned a lot about the entrepreneur world from Dan Shipper ’10 and the workings of blockchain and cryptocurrency from Nathan Windsor ’02.” Andrew Dai ’26 was a seventh grader last year when he attended the event and heard alumni speak as virtual guests about computer programming, a subject that has fascinated him since second grade. “I don’t really know any people who have a career in programming, so it was very interesting to me,” he says. “I finally got to see careers in robotics from a professional point of view from alumni who went on to pursue careers in programming. Right now, I’m a little more interested in business, but I think coding will still be a really good skill to have.” “The alumni discussions at the PantherHack were incredible, even for someone like me who teaches computer science,” marvels Ms. Dunlap. “Having alumni there was exciting. You can talk about a subject theoretically, but the alumni experts made it so much more immediate. The students respected the alumni perspectives built on experiences in the field and also connected strongly with them as fellow PDS community members.” Howie Powers ’80 has a dual perspective as an alumnus and Chair of the History Department. He understands that students

instinctively respond to alumni speakers as someone who sat in their classroom not long ago and then succeeded professionally, blazing a trail they might follow. “These students are getting to be adults and they want to hear adults talking to them about adult issues,” Mr. Powers says. Alumni can do that while also referencing their teachers by name, commiserating about homework and sharing in the excitement of a PDS athletic victory. Mr. Powers cites the enormous impact Ned Foley ’79 had in his virtual talk last fall to the AP American Government and Politics class. He is an Ohio State University Moritz College of Law professor and constitutional law expert who discussed Ned Foley ’79 presidential power and its limitations. “He was fantastic and so timely,” Mr. Powers says, noting that Professor Foley impressed students not only with his knowledge of the subject matter, but by sharing how PDS helped build a sense of self-esteem and belonging that changed the trajectory of his life. Alumni guest speakers have spoken to students in every division. Marissa Applegate ’12, a Ph.D. candidate in neuroscience at Columbia University, captivated Fourth Grade science students discussing her study of chickadees. “I showed a video of a chickadee hiding food in the camera, which, though not what it was ‘supposed’ to do, provided a really clear example of a use of memory. The kids absolutely lost it laughing, which was exactly what I was hoping for! They asked really good questions that were incredibly broad. A big part of why I volunteered to talk to the students was that after seeing all

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the science outreach events at Columbia get canceled due to Covid, I got sad thinking about the impact on the next generation of kids. All my memories of science in Lower School involved physical things: grinding up cereal and extracting Marissa Applegate ’12 iron, making boats to race across the room, connecting light bulbs to batteries, etc. Science at that age always seemed so cool, and I was worried that without those personal connections, kids might not get that initial spark of interest that keeps them engaged.”

“ I can see that PDS seems to be thriving!” — Bobby Wei ’10 The loyalty of PDS alumni is demonstrated in many ways, from the enthusiastic provision of alumni updates in the Journal magazine to strong attendance at reunions to their financial support of school initiatives. The rewards of interacting with current students add another meaningful layer to their PDS experience. “I like the School’s outreach program a lot,” Mr. Wei says. “It warms my heart to know that there are still so many outgoing, caring and thoughtful faculty at PDS. After I graduated, a group of legendary faculty retired and I was worried that the culture of PDS might change. Based on outreach from Toni Dunlap and others, and my experience talking with the students, I can see that PDS seems to be thriving!”

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ALUMNI GUEST SPEAKERS 2020-2021 Maggie Amaral ’20 Marissa Applegate ’12 Tommy Bocian ’20 Sarah Bonakdar ’14 Adam Bromwich ’92 Cal Caputo ’20 Catherine Chomiak ’05 Shira Concool ’06 Marilena Cordon-Maryland ’19 Pat Courtney ’85 Sam Cutler-Kreutz ’08 Amon DeVane ’19 Ned Foley ’79 Sheridan Gates ’10 Chris Gibson ’10 Katie Gibson ’11 Lucas Green ’20 Nate Halpern ’02 Michael Highland ’03 Lynch Hunt ’85 Chris Jones ’91 Thomas Kilkenny ’13 Hei-Ock Kim ’85 Jeremy Kuris ’91 Wesley Leggett ’19 Maggie Madani ’20 Paris McLean ’00 Morgan McNulty ’19 Allison Welsh Olshansky ’01 Tulsi Pari ’20 Michael Reed ’03 Megan Reilly ’09 Susanne Salkind ’86 Tania Schoennagel ’86 Ellie Schofield ’20 Eric Sherman ’18 Sara Sherman ’09 Dan Shipper ’10 Jason Sigal ’03 Vibhu Singh ’19 Ashley Smoots ’09 Brooke Smukler ’19 Julie Taitsman ’90 Jessica Toltzis ’14 Michael Tucker ’14 Krithika Vasireddy ’20 Lisa Warren ’71 Bobby Wei ’10 Nathan Smith Windsor ’02 Cole Wolk ’18

If you are an alumnus/ae with expertise and perspectives you would like to share with PDS students, contact Director of Alumni Programs and Giving Kaylie Keesling at kkeesling@pds.org.

THRIVE!

CAMPAIGN FINAL PHASE IS NOW COMPLETE Seven Spaces Redesigned, Remodeled and Repurposed to Expand Learning Opportunities for All By Linda Maxwell Stefanelli ’62

THRIVE! CAMPAIGN RESULTS FINANCIAL AID

GOAL: $11.5M

ACADEMIC PROGRAMS & FACILITIES & FACULTY SUPPORT

GOAL: $11.15M

ATHLETIC FACILITIES

GOAL: $18M

ANNUAL FUND

GOAL: $14.35M

TOTAL

GOAL: $55M

RAISED: $58.6M

RAISED: $13.1M RAISED: $12.6M

RAISED: $18M

RAISED: $14.9M

Like its students whose exuberance and curiosity enliven the campus, Princeton Day School is constantly seeking to improve and pursuing its dreams for the future. Over the summer, capping off months of planning and preparation, many of those dreams became reality as seven existing spaces were transformed into learning environments imaginatively designed to maximize skills acquisition and applied learning across disciplines. The work represents the completion of the final phase of the Thrive! Campaign, which raised an unprecedented $58.6 million for facilities and programs. The new facilities, which benefit all three divisions, include Lower and Middle School STEAM classrooms, renovated Lower and Middle School libraries, reimagined studio spaces for Lower School science and art, and a teaching kitchen designed for use by students from PreK through Grade 12. All the changes are contained within the footprint of the existing buildings, with rooms cleverly reconfigured to yield extra space. In spite of shipping delays caused by the pandemic and a

nationwide labor shortage, the work was completed in just 10 weeks and the sparkling new spaces greeted students when the new school year began on September 9. “The work that was completed this summer is the fulfillment of a promise,” says Head of School Paul Stellato, who has championed these school-wide programs and the importance of developing best-

Lower School STEAM Center

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Lower School Library

practice curriculum that informs facilities design. “The original STEAM program was written five years ago as a PreK-12 curriculum. We intentionally completed the Wellemeyer STEAM Center in the Upper School first, but the promise was always that building facilities in the Lower and Middle schools would round out the entire endeavor.” “These STEAM classrooms are transformative,” says Jason Park, Chair of the Upper and Middle School Science Department. “The spaces are physical representations of best thinking in teaching and learning. The intentionally designed environment and resources facilitate authentic learning and hands-on skills development that students apply to help them create, problem solve and imagine possibilities. This is a fundamental shift in emphasis from students just needing to memorize and regurgitate content and will help them in any field they might pursue.” Locating the STEAM facilities adjacent to the libraries in the JOURNAL

Lower and Middle Schools was a particularly deliberate decision to center each division around these interdisciplinary resource centers. “The design was informed by the goal of creating highly visible, centralized spaces where kids can gather and work together. All of the library and STEAM spaces have banks of large windows onto the hallways and on adjoining walls, along with open shelving to display work and clear bins for STEAM tools and crafts. A beautiful and transparent ‘envelope’ makes people happy and says the school values this work,” Park explains. Both the Middle and Lower School STEAM and library spaces, as well as the Lower School science and art studios, are light and airy with maple veneer cabinetry, solid surface counters and white tabletops. STEAM tables have wheels and

height-adjustment features so they can be moved around to accommodate varying configurations and raised or lowered so students can work sitting or standing. Ample location-optimized power sources include ceiling-mounted electrical cords that pull down and outlets embedded in the tables to avoid tangles and maximize safety. State-ofthe-art equipment includes DTEN D7 video whiteboard screens with Zoom capability, green screens for digitally creating special effects, 3D printers and laser cutters that can cut vinyl and glass.

Lower School second floor science lab with science teacher Aaron Schomburg

New Lower School Spaces Invite Collaboration and Creativity “The new spaces and resources enhance our Lower School programming, allowing students to apply in STEAM the specific skills our faculty teaches in their individual disciplines. It’s really exciting to us because we know these opportunities for applied skills and student collaborations will benefit the kids as they go into Middle School and Upper School,” says Lower School Head Dr. Sandra Wang. “Plus, the new spaces are beautiful and inviting. As the first space you see on entering the Lower School, the library is more welcoming and much brighter,” she adds.

The Lower School library has been reconfigured for better flow and easier access to books, while the new round light fixtures banded in bright yellow rims add a touch of whimsy and echo circular designs elsewhere in the space. Nestled into the back of the room, facing the window, is a free-standing half wall enclosing a semi-circular reading nook with built-in seating and soft purple ottomans. “It’s great seeing how engaged the students are in the new library and STEAM spaces,” says Lower School Librarian and STEAM Specialist Danielle Redd. “And it’s especially rewarding after Lower

Before and after Lower School STEAM Center

School students stayed in their homerooms last year and books were delivered to classes on carts.” The Lower School STEAM classroom is located in what used to be the faculty room and copy center adjacent to the library. A handsome new sliding barn door connects the two spaces. The original space, which had been set back from the hall, was enlarged by moving the wall to make it flush with the corridor. Lower School Technology Coordinator Carol Olson expresses how overjoyed she is to teach in the new space: “This is so exciting. I feel like I’ve just begun my career even though I’ve been teaching for 40 years!” With similar creativity, space was gained in the reimagined second floor Lower School science lab by removing a storage closet and a large chemical hood system.

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Eager scientists enjoy the spacious new Lower School science lab

“Our students are so excited, curious and ready to investigate in this beautiful facility.”

— Aaron Schomburg, LS science teacher

New lab tables and built-in storage, along with state-of-the-art resources for crafting 3D models, create the foundation for powerful, hands-on science learning experiences. “The larger, newly refurbished space and new tools promote teamwork, deeper explorations and extended projects,” says Lower School science teacher Aaron Schomburg.

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“Our students are so excited, curious and ready to investigate in this beautiful facility. These renovations, like the STEAM Center downstairs, underscore the School’s commitment to interdisciplinary learning. Our students will have some tough problems to solve as adults and they’ll need teamwork and creativity, thinking outside the box, applied problem-solving experience and a lot of soft skills. We as teachers need to recognize and utilize different approaches to teaching. Content is still important but so is doing everything we can to fuel their skills, mindset and love of learning. In this digital world flooded with information, students can always find out the content; they need to know how to use this information to tackle the real-world problems that lie ahead,” he explains.

The Lower School art studio also underwent significant enhancements. Here, too, a large closet near the entrance was removed, creating more physical space for students to work, with storage cleverly maximized along the walls. With the room’s sight lines completely opened up, the entire space and new collaborative work tables and seating are bathed in both natural window light and new ceiling lights. The painted concrete flooring was laboriously stripped down to give the room an industrial vibe while also ensuring that the unfinished surface is impervious to paint spatter. Lower School art teacher Jen Gallagher says, “Being in a new clean space, you just feel energized. It makes you want to try new things.” Ceramics is one of the students’ favorite mediums and the need for a kiln near the art room led to more inspired repurposing of the Lower School’s existing footprint. Two littlenoticed and rarely used second floor balconies above the Lower School

Before and after in the Lower School second floor art studio with art teacher Jen Gallagher.

New Middle School STEAM Center adjacent to the Library

entrance doors were enclosed: one is now dedicated to storage of ceramics materials and the other has been fitted for a new kiln embraced by the existing brick walls, which provide a ready-made fireproof barrier. Mr. Stellato notes that the integration of art into STEAM programming is central to the School’s STEAM philosophy. He explains, “We added the ‘A’ to STEM because all the disciplines in the STEAM Center are, like art, acts of creation. Whether in ceramics or design classes, no two problems are alike, demanding that students set goals and design backward from them. In that pursuit, the ways in which our colleagues in the art department approach their work align beautifully with the habits of thought and process we seek to instill through the STEAM curriculum.”

Ms. Gallagher agrees, “STEAM is an extension of art, so it melds easily. I get inspired in the art studio, then I can bring projects down to the STEAM center and use the equipment to work on them.”

“Now they have a place where they can design, fabricate, imagine and create. It’s all there and it’s all their own.”

— Renée C. Price, Middle School Head and Assistant Head of School for Academic Life

Middle Schoolers Revel in STEAM Space of Their Own The new Middle School STEAM center occupies a previously underutilized space in the capacious Middle School library and brings STEAM to the forefront physically and as the nexus of interdisciplinary learning for 5th-8th graders. “It makes a huge difference to Middle School kids to have sophisticated, dedicated STEAM FALL 2021

STEAM Coordinator Matt Tramontana talking to MS students in the redesigned Middle School Library

space to apply skills and more deeply explore real-world problem-solving,” says Middle School Head and Assistant Head of School for Academic Life Renée C. Price. Of course, PDS Middle School students have already been doing much of this work, but this facility offers them even more. “The possibilities are limitless because we have so much equipment and skill and support for the kids. They’re ready, they’re smart enough and they’re mature enough with guidance to solve big problems and to come up with creative solutions,” Ms. Price explains. “It’s a curiosity-building space where they can dream things. They’re young people experiencing very grown-up work and design-thinking to solve thorny problems and questions. Now they have a place where they can design, fabricate, imagine and create. It’s all there and it’s all their own,” she adds. Middle School Technology and STEAM Coordinator Jamie Atkeson is excited for the students and envisions many ways the facility will enhance the work the Middle School students have been doing for a decade. “This dedicated space is about access. The Middle School STEAM center brings all the tools and resources into a single, intentionally designed facility the students can use for any project, whether it’s for school or something they’re doing at home. It’s a lovely space and large enough to accommodate any of our classes.” JOURNAL

Along the back of the STEAM room is a “dirty room,” a sealed off area where students can work on projects and use tools without worrying that dust, metal particles or odor might damage the equipment next door. “It’s where modern digital fabrication meets the older industrial arts style,” says Mr. Atkeson. “Previously, Middle Schoolers used the Upper School Steam Center for its classes and many times during projects they had to run downstairs to the industrial arts shop to drill a hole or craft something in metal. With this space, we are bringing modern technology and industrial arts together and providing seamless creative and innovation experiences for students.”

Middle School Library Redesigned to Optimize Flexibility and Access Sheila Goeke, who heads all three PDS libraries and serves as the Middle School Librarian, explains the value and features of the redesigned library space. “We’re so excited about the renovations because we can finally actualize the vision we have about learning.

“The library seems more spacious, more open; it’s a perfect learning environment.” — Sheila Goeke, Head of Libraries and Middle School Librarian

We thought it was really important to integrate STEAM into the library program, combining handson experiences with information access,” she says. “Because we wanted more flexible space for learning and collaboration, some of the shelves and furniture can be moved around. The new lighting has made a huge difference. We brought the fiction collection to the front of the room and lit up the back shelves so things are much easier to find and use. The architects did everything we asked and made it so beautiful and vibrant. The library seems more spacious, more open; it’s a perfect learning environment,” she explains.

The PreK-Grade 12 teaching kitchen (below) is a learning laboratory for all disciplines and an indoor alternative to the Garden’s outdoor kitchen during cold weather.

Kitchen Classroom Creates Recipe for Lifelong Learning Tucked away on the basement level of the Lower School wing is an unexpected type of classroom that offers a truly innovative schoolwide curriculum. It looks like a regular kitchen with two sinks, two dishwashers, a double oven, microwave oven, double door refrigerator and several tables, but food preparation and teamwork are only two of the life skills being taught there. “This has been a vision that (PDS Garden Coordinator) Pam Flory and I have been working on for at least five years,” says Sustainability Coordinator and Upper School English teacher Liz Cutler. “We believe that food is a lens through which we can teach almost anything. This is not Home Economics—it’s a learning laboratory for all disciplines where you could, for example, teach chemistry. Imagine learning about chemical emulsions by making Hollandaise sauce or about microorganisms by making pickles.” In 2015, Ms. Cutler and Ms. Flory partnered with faculty from all three divisions to write a curriculum for the kitchen. They were inspired by Alice Waters’ Edible Schoolyard and by several universities and schools that have had success with such programs. “What they do, and what we hope ultimately to be able to do, is to have replacement classes. So instead of teaching in your classroom, you’re going to teach the same material by cooking in the kitchen. Let’s say you want to teach about

Kitchen Photo?

the Silk Road in social studies. It was all about taking resources from one part of the world to the next. Can you teach that by having kids actually cooking things with the spices they had on the Silk Road? And how much more will they remember about the Silk Road once they’ve done that? Imagine how that changes the way a student takes in information or learns to appreciate global cultures by making and tasting the many different kinds of food in the world,” Cutler explains. The kitchen will give the PDS Garden an indoor space to supplement its outdoor kitchen during cold weather and make it easier to prepare for special events. Ms. Cutler has taken on the role of Kitchen Coordinator and hopes ultimately to bring in celebrity chefs. This fall, she is starting small with the After School Program, adding Lower School classes and a Middle School

Da Vinci class as the year progresses. “Pam and I are designing protocols so it’s safe, efficient and effective because in a class of only 55 minutes you can’t have everyone charging around, the room’s not that big. It’s a challenge to cook and clean up in that time.” Mr. Stellato observes, “Every year there are a quarter to a third of our seniors who started in the Lower School, so we have an opportunity to build PreK-12 curricular programs that students can experience from start to finish. It’s the unique advantage that schools like ours have. This year’s PreK class will be the first to use designated STEAM classrooms all the way through their PDS career so one can only imagine what they will be doing and talking about to future PDS students 20 years from now. One thing is certain, they will be well prepared for the world they encounter.” FALL 2021

Princeton Day School Athletic Center Field House Lobby Named for Ron Tola Contributed by Ashley Stenger Reporting by Melanie Shaw

Princeton Day School honored Director of Major Projects, Ronald “Ron” Tola, by officially naming the Field House lobby in the Princeton Day School Athletic Center “The Ronald Tola Lobby” in a surprise ceremony held just before the end of the school year.

US history and English classrooms, Isaac’s Greenhouse and the new Middle School and Lower School STEAM Centers, along with the reimagined Middle and Lower School libraries, the new art studio and science lab in the Lower School and the new PreK-Grade 12 teaching kitchen.

While the PDS Athletic Center was a transformative campus project for everyone involved in the planning, funding, design and construction, it was also an opportunity for “I thought we were having a committee Ronald Tola, Director of Ron to personify the sense of community he meeting!” Ron exclaimed on a steamy Major Projects always felt at PDS. To have the field house afternoon in late May when he walked lobby named for him brought that sense of community into the PDS Athletic Center’s Linville Lobby and full circle for Ron. saw PDS administrative leadership, trustees and other colleagues gathered for the field house lobby dedication. “I really appreciate this honor and all the accolades from my colleagues and friends. But in truth, this Ron Tola’s decades of experience leading major place and the planning that went into this Athletic construction projects to enhance schools, universities Center was unique. PDS is a more community-minded and other organizations made him a strong match for institution than any I’ve worked with. It was always PDS. Hired in 2012 as the Director of Facilities, Ron found that his talents my personal goal that this Athletic Center would be an exceptional representation of the PDS community. were best put to use “...every student It fits this institution so uniquely, in my view, and I focused primarily and faculty member believe it is the best of all the athletic centers I’ve ever on the THRIVE! built. From the planning all the way through, including Campaign’s many owes him a debt of a great contractor, all the stars aligned because emerging campus gratitude.” construction projects. everybody worked together with such passion. This With that focus came project was a utopia, completed on time and close to — Head of School Paul Stellato budget. That doesn’t happen often.” a new title for Ron: Director of Major Projects, the largest of which has been Building a Space for Every Generation the Princeton Day School Athletic Center. Completed in time for the opening of school in September 2020, Ron’s commitment to transforming the PDS campus the PDS Athletic Center is a central feature of the eight into a place that reflects the importance of community, year, $56.6 million THRIVE! Campaign, which has also academic excellence, physical fitness and personal growth funded endowments for financial aid and professional has been witnessed by every person who has had the development, as well as new academic programs and opportunity to work closely with him. Head of School several other major facilities enhancements, including Paul Stellato believes that even those who have not had the renowned Wellemeyer STEAM Center, the the chance to work directly with Ron can experience the Shepherd Commons Ninth Grade gathering spaces and benefits of his commitment to PDS. JOURNAL

fIELD HOUSE lobby plaque INSCRIPTION:

The Ronald Tola Lobby is named in honor of Ronald Tola, Director of Major Projects. In recognition of his expertise, heart and soul, which were vital to the creation of this building for our community. Given on behalf of Trustee Marc Brahaney and Family.

vision and create spaces “Though they may not that would advance the have the good fortune to personal and academic have worked with and lives of students, as well come to know Ron Tola as the professional lives of as I have, every student faculty and staff. and faculty member owes him a debt of gratitude. “Ron is smart and very His careful, thoughtful knowledgeable in all stewardship and leadership matters of construction of all of the major and building systems. projects in the THRIVE! He is also passionate Campaign have had one in his dedication to the goal: ensuring that the mission of educating spaces in which our faculty Head of School Paul Stellato (left) pictured with Ronald Tola young people. Moreover, (center) and PDS Trustee Marc Brahaney and students teach and he has a great sense of learn are as excellent as how to work with people are those who inhabit them. His success in pursuit of of all temperaments and dispositions. My inspiration for that goal is immense. His partnership with Trustee Marc naming the PDS Field House lobby for Ron stemmed Brahaney, Building and Grounds and Core Committee from his central role in the success of the entire project. Chair stands as a model to us all. Generations will benefit It was a pleasure and a privilege to work with Ron,” from the good work of this great man.” Marc explained.

“My inspiration for naming the PDS Field House lobby for Ron stemmed from his central role in the success of the entire project.”

— Marc Brahaney, Trustee and Chair of the Building and Grounds and Core Committees

Brahaney, of Lasley Brahaney Architecture, worked closely with Ron on the Athletic Center project and grew quite fond of him, not only for his talents but also his gregarious and witty personality. It was Marc’s idea to name the field house lobby for Ron. As Marc stated during the ceremony, while it is true that Ron is a “dedicated colleague and co-conspirator,” he also had the ability to fully recognize the Head of School’s

Speaking directly to Ron at the naming ceremony, Head of School Paul Stellato summed up how Ron epitomizes the School’s commitment to being better together by building supportive partnerships and collaborations: “Anything that we achieve at PDS that is meaningful is done through partnerships that hopefully bring out the best in us and allow us to influence one another. Ron, you have shown us the way to build partnerships. You have entered every endeavor with optimism and enthusiasm that allowed us to do things we couldn’t imagine doing, and that every one of these opportunities is an opportunity to build friendships. That is a magical quality you have, Ron, that we have all benefited from. It has been a soulful adventure for all of us. And you have made us so much more than we would have been. And for that we thank you.” FALL 2021

Chair of the Board of Trustees

Rebecca W. Bushnell ’70

When I wrote my letter for the spring Journal back in March of 2021, I was happily anticipating our return to full in-person teaching and all the pleasures of being together again. Thanks to the heroic efforts of our faculty and staff, as well as our dedicated students and parents, we have resumed on-campus learning for all and so many of the activities that make up the rich experience that is a Princeton Day School education. Of course, right now that experience differs from what it was before the pandemic, since many precautions have been taken to make sure that our community stays safe and healthy in a still uncertain time. Using what was learned from last year, our community knows how to take care of each other and they are prepared to do their best work during difficult times. We have also benefited from the educational experiments undertaken last year, which will serve us well in the future. As conditions permit, during this academic year we will celebrate the great success of our Thrive! Campaign described elsewhere in this issue of the Journal. This is certainly a moment to pause and consider how far we have come as a school since the Campaign began. Some of the Campaign’s impact is visible in the many facilities projects that enhance every aspect of the School’s mission. In addition to the beautifully renovated classrooms and libraries, now the Lower, Middle and Upper School STEAM centers have revitalized our science, math and arts curriculum. The stunning new Athletic Center serves children from Pre-K through Twelfth Grade, not only as a base for many of our physical education and athletic programs, but also because now the whole school can gather together in one inspiring space. Other contributions of the Campaign are less visible but equally important: they include increased endowment for financial aid and support for faculty development, both initiatives strengthening the core of our student body and the quality of our teaching. The resounding success of the Campaign was the result of an extraordinary group effort on the part of every member of our community: alumni, parents, trustees, faculty and the School’s leadership. The Board of Trustees is so grateful to all those who participated in the Campaign as both donors and volunteers. The effects of your contributions will be felt for generations to come. The Board is now looking forward to starting its own work for the upcoming year. We are delighted to welcome Wesley Markham, Dylan Leith ’04, and Galina Flider P ’26, ’28 as new members of our dedicated group of trustees. Among other issues, we certainly plan to continue participation in and support of the Facing Forward initiative as it moves into its second year with the theme of “Belonging.” We will also be hearing more about the ways in which the School will attend to the social and emotional health of our students. As always, we have great confidence in Paul Stellato and his leadership team, who brought us through the trials of the past year and will now take us forward this year, when we can build on all we have learned from the past and chart a clear path for the future.

Rebecca W. Bushnell ’70

JOURNAL

Board of Trustees Rebecca W. Bushnell ’70, Chair Marc C. Brahaney, Vice Chair Jacob L. Silverman ’89, Treasurer Cynthia O. Linville, Secretary/Parliamentarian

Ashley Aitken-Davies

Sanford Bing h’87

Christopher Bobbitt

Michael Bracken ’98

Marc C. Brahaney

Rebecca W. Bushnell ’70

Carol Chiang-Li

Galina Flider (Kriloff)

Ashley Aitken-Davies Sanford Bing h’87 Christopher Bobbitt Michael Bracken ’98, ex officio Carol Chiang-Li Galina Flider (Kriloff), ex officio Beth Geter-Douglas Georgia (Robin) B. Gosnell Anna Horner Dylan Leith ’04 Joanne Liu, ex officio Amanda Maher Wesley Markham Lee Maschler Lorraine Sciarra David R. Scott Paul J. Stellato Amrit Walla Zaidi John C. Wellemeyer ’52 Robert C. Whitlock ’78 William P. Burks, Trustee Emeritus Barbara Griffin Cole ’78, Trustee Emerita Marilyn W. Grounds, Trustee Emerita John P. Hall, Jr., Trustee Emeritus Herb Kendall, Trustee Emeritus Samuel W. Lambert III, Trustee Emeritus Edward E. Matthews, Trustee Emeritus C. Treby McLaughlin Williams ’80, Trustee Emerita Andrew M. Okun, Trustee Emeritus John D. Wallace ’48 PCD, Trustee Emeritus

Beth Geter-Douglas

Georgia (Robin) B. Gosnell

Anna Horner

Dylan Leith ’04

Cynthia O. Linville

Joanne Liu

Amanda Maher

Wesley Markham

Lee Maschler

Lorraine Sciarra

David R. Scott

Jacob L. Silverman ’89

Paul J. Stellato

Amrit Walla Zaidi

John C. Wellemeyer ’52

Robert C. Whitlock ’78

FALL 2021

Welcome

new trustees

This year, the Princeton Day School Board of Trustees welcomes two new members and the Parent Association President-Elect. This diverse group of professionals brings experience and expertise to the invaluable work of school stewardship. In announcing the new trustees and plans for the new school year, Dr. Rebecca Bushnell ’70, Chair of the Board of Trustees, stated, “The Board is anticipating a challenging year as well as looking forward to being in person again in a collegial and creative environment. Among other tasks, we want to take up the hard work that the School has started with its Facing Forward initiative. I am excited to bring in two new trustees and the Parent Association President-Elect, who all bring leadership skills and important ideas to the table, while having strong connections to Princeton Day School.”

Dylan Leith ’04

Wesley (Wes) Markham

Galina Flider (Kriloff)

Dylan Leith is an alumnus and entered PDS in 9th Grade. He is a credit analyst at Shenkman Capital Management, Inc., and has over nine years of fixed income experience. He has a BS in Business Administration with a specialization in Finance from The College of New Jersey. A CFA charter holder and a member of the CFA Society of New York, he has been a non-trustee member of the PDS Investment Committee.

Wes Markham is an Associate University Counsel at Princeton University. He joined the Office of the General Counsel at Princeton University in 2015 and formerly worked at Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld LLP in New York where he represented clients in litigation with an emphasis on intellectual property disputes and commercial cases. He has a BE in Chemical Engineering and Chemistry from Vanderbilt University and a JD from NYU School of Law. A niece and nephew currently attend PDS.

Galina Flider (Kriloff) is the Parent Association President-Elect. Her two daughters attend Princeton Day School. A parent volunteer for the PDS Annual Fund since 2017 and the current co-chair of the Parent Ambassadors, Galina is a business owner and has more than15 years of experience in technology, risk management, leadership development and executive coaching at a large hedge fund. She holds a BS in Finance from Rutgers and an MBA from Columbia Business.

Thank You & Farewell

departing trustees

PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL 650 While we welcome our new Great Trustees,Road we also say thank you and farewell to Princeton, NJ 08540 departing trustees Kun Deng, Thomas Harvey, Suzy Lebovitz-Edelman ’89, David Richter; and Sejal Doshi, ex officio, 2020-2021 Parent Association President. pds.org JOURNAL

PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL

2020–2021

Report on Philanthropy

Report on Philanthropy 2020•2021

REPORT ON PHIL A NTHROPY • FIN A NCIAL OV ERVIE W Net Tuition 85%

Endowment Support 9% Annual Giving 6%

Other Revenue, Reserves, Net 0.2%

REVENUE Tuition Financial Aid grants & remission Net Tuition Endowment Support Annual Giving Other Revenue, Reserves, Net Total

REVENUE

35,770,922 107% (7,202,616) -22% 28,568,306 85% 3,026,506 9% 1,849,902 6% 75,865 0.2% $33,520,579 100%

EXPENSES Faculty and Staff Faculty Enrichment, Supplies, Travel, Professional Services Facilities/Technology Capital/ Maintenance COVID Expenses - Facilities/IT Utilities/Insurance Debt Service Total

26,757,834

80%

1,914,691

11%

2,227,852 3% 1,032,950 3% 900,429 2% 686,750 2% $33,520,506 100%

EXPENSES Faculty Enrichment, Supplies, Travel, Professional Services - 19% Facilities/Technology Capital/ Maintenance - 8% COVID Expenses - 2% Utilities/Insurance - 2%

Debt Service 2%

Faculty & Staff 80%

Dear Princeton Day School Community, I am proud of our school community for their exceptional flexibility, commitment, and efforts in making the 2020-2021 academic year a success. Whether in person or virtual, we supported our students this year. We pulled together when it counted despite the uncertainty and challenges we faced in a global pandemic. PDS has done far more than adapt — We have thrived! We could not accomplish any of this without the generous supporters who gave to the Annual Fund and the THRIVE! Capital Campaign. The impact of giving can be seen throughout our School — from scholarships to facilities to programming to faculty support. Each gift is an essential part of our ability to thrive year-to-year. Here are some of the highlights of our accomplishments during the past year: • Rising to the challenge of COVID-19. We have worked diligently to protect our community and keep our doors open while always supporting our academic mission. • Ensuring the success of our students through our ability to implement innovative academic programs. We are especially proud of the use of the DTEN video conferencing systems in our classrooms which allowed students to learn remotely when needed while still having in-person classes.

• Building a better future for all. We made strides through supporting faculty development, redefining the classroom experience, and growing our beautiful campus with the opening of the new Athletic Center thanks to the success of the THRIVE! Capital Campaign.

• Increasing the Annual Fund. The PDS Annual Fund raised over $1,850,000 this year which was put to work immediately towards critical resources that impact virtually every aspect of school life and learning this year. These gifts provide flexible, unrestricted support that is crucial each year which has been more powerful than ever as we’ve faced unprecedented challenges.

• Completing the THRIVE! Capital Campaign — the School’s largest campaign in history. When we embarked on a capital campaign eight years ago, we did so because PDS needed to rise to meet the needs of today’s students. We set an ambitious goal of $55 million. I am excited to share that what we discovered was our community had been waiting for an opportunity for such a collective initiative and together, we exceeded our goal raising over $58.6 million. I look forward to sharing the THRIVE! Campaign Impact Report which will illustrate the positive effects of our fundraising efforts on the student experience.

We are grateful to our trustees, parents, alumni, faculty, staff and friends who have supported us with their philanthropy throughout this challenging year. We look ahead with great enthusiasm for the future of the School thanks to the strong leadership of our community. As Princeton Day School and the world emerge from the pandemic, we remain focused on thriving today — tomorrow — and always. I am proud to work with you to help advance the School’s growth as we continue to teach the next generation of global change makers here on the Great Road. YOU make every day a great day to be a Panther — thank you! With great pride and thanks,

Katherine A. Schulte Assistant Head of School for Advancement and Strategic Priorities The following pages list the individuals, families, foundations and corporations that have made contributions from July 1, 2020 to June 30, 2021. Princeton Day School wishes to acknowledge their generosity and commitment to providing outstanding educational opportunities for our students. Giving categories reflect all gifts made to Princeton Day School during the past fiscal year.

Report on Philanthropy 2020•2021

A Message of GR ATIT UDE

Report on Philanthropy 2020•2021

LE A DERSHIP DONORS

Thank You

Excellence Circle

Named in honor of those donors whose philanthropy sustains the School’s commitment to excellence, this level recognizes gifts of $1,000,000 or more.

Anonymous Estate of Betty Wold Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Judson Linville

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

Mr. Timothy R. Gardner and Ms. Meredith P. Asplundh Gardner Family Charitable Gift Fund Mr. Amar Gautam and Ms. Amanda Maher Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Harvey The Emily & John Harvey Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Amit Karande Karande Family Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Mr. and Mrs. Bradford A. Mills ’72 Debbie and Steve Modzelewski Mr. and Mrs. C. Schuyler Morehouse Pheasant Hill Foundation, Inc. Princeton Area Community Foundation, Inc. George G. & Elizabeth G. Smith Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker S. Triolo Ms. Lisa A. Warren ’71 LAWsgiving Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Mr. Curtis McGraw Webster ’75 The Curtis W. McGraw Foundation Mr. Robert N. Wilson

Anonymous Estate of Helen Woodruff

Trustee Circle

1899 Circle

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

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

Anonymous (4) Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bartlett Margaret and Marshall Bartlett Family Foundation Chanron International Corp. Dr. Jixin Dai and Dr. Yi Liu Educational Ventures Inc. Ms. Georgia B. Gosnell Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Johnston Mr. Christopher B. Kuenne ’80 Dr. Ronald W. Li and Mrs. Carol Chiang-Li Mr. Lee S. Maschler The Lee Maschler Charitable Fund of the Vanguard Charitable The Estate of Mr. Dean W. Mathey ’43 Olivia and Leslie Rainbow Foundation Mr. Jacob L. Silverman ’89 Mrs. Suzanne Suarez Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wellemeyer ’52

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

Anonymous (6) Mr. Jintang Chen and Ms. Qian Liu Mr. Yongzhang Chen and Mrs. Fengying Zeng Mr. Kun Deng and Professor Zhen Deng Zhen Deng & Kun Deng Family Charitable Fund at Schwab Charitable

Anonymous (3) Mr. and Mrs. George Aitken-Davies Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Bracken ’98 Dr. Rebecca W. Bushnell ’70 and Mr. John Toner Bushnell/Toner Fund within the Raymond James Charitable Endowment Fund Mrs. Barbara Cole ’78 and Mr. Christopher A. Cole The Griffin-Cole Fund Mrs. Sally Campbell Haas ’63 Mr. John P. Hall ’79 and Mrs. R. May Lee Hall Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hall, Jr. Mrs. Anna Horner Mr. Kang Huang and Mrs. Honglu Que Johnson & Johnson Mr. Edward E. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Kevin L. Merse Kevin and Alicia Merse Charitable Gift Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Dr. Hong Ni and Ms. Xun Xu Mr. Abner Qu and Mrs. Haiyan Zeng Dr. Ramamirtham Sukumar and Dr. Satya Varagoor Mr. Paul S. Vogel ’62 The Vogel-Seidenberg Charitable Fund of the Ayco Charitable Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wallace ’48 John D. Wallace, Jr. Memorial Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Ms. Karen A. Wells Mr. Michael G. Wells Mr. Robert C. Whitlock ’78 Robert and Roby Whitlock Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Mr. Anping Wu and Ms. Yong Qin Li Dr. Peng-Liang Zhao and Ms. Yanmei Lian

The 1965 Society Named in honor of Princeton Day School’s founding year, this level recognizes donors of between $10,000 and $24,999.

Anonymous (3) Mr. Krishna Bhagavathula and Ms. Sangeeta Sarma Mr. and Mrs. Marc C. Brahaney Brahaney Family Fund at Schwab Charitable The Reverend Henry P. Bristol II ’72 and Mrs. Susan P. Bristol Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. David Broeker Dr. Min Cha and Mrs. Soyoung Lee Mrs. Li Cheng and Mr. Ming Zheng Comcast Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey L. Cook Mr. and Mrs. James R. Douglas Ellerslie Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Shawn W. Ellsworth ’75 Fasli Family Foundation Inc. The Frascella Family Mr. Benjamin M. Frost ’92 Mr. and Mrs. David R. Geltzer Geltzer Family Foundation Dr. Beth Geter-Douglass ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D. Hanson Hanson Family Charitable Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Harrison Mr. J. Robert Hillier ’52 and Ms. Barbara Anne Hillier J. Robert and Barbara Hillier Foundation IBM Robert Wood Johnson III Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Mrs. Nancy Hudler Keuffel ’58 Mr. Ketan Khandkar and Ms. Rashmi Badwe Mr. Nitesh Kumar and Ms. Richa Srivastava Mr. Frank Ming Li and Mrs. Annie Yang Li Ms. Laura Longman and Mr. Michael A. Kody Mr. and Mrs. Jason N. Longo Mr. and Mrs. Tareq Mansour Page & Otto Marx, Jr. Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Ted Mazzarisi Mr. Kewei Ming and Mrs. Zhanyun Zhao Kewei Ming and Zhanyun Zhao Family Charitable Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Mr. and Mrs. Sumit Mukherjee Novax, Inc. Orchard Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Mr. Andrew P. Overman ’94 and Mrs. Christina Overman Ms. Dorothy C. Pickering ’71 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Z. Rabinowitz Mr. A. Richard Ross ’68 and Ms. Judith Heim Rosso-Maguire Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Mr. D.G. Sarsfield and Ms. Judith Reich Smith Family Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Tang Ms. Amrit Walia-Zaidi Mrs. Susan Schildkraut Wallach ’64 and Mr. Kenneth Wallach Susan S. & Kenneth L. Wallach Foundation Mr. Chao Zhang and Ms. Hong Chang

Colross 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 donors of between $5,000 and $9,999.

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

Anonymous (3) Mr. Vaibhav Agarwal and Mrs. Reema Gupta Mr. Christopher B. Bobbitt and Ms. Tiffany L. Smith Dr. Christopher S. Boerner and Ms. Shefali Shah Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K. Chia Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeSimone Mr. T. Wilson Eglin, Jr. ’82 Eglin Family Charitable Giving Fund Mr. Michael Englander ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Figel Mr. John L. Griffith III ’99 and Dr. Rebecca Lintner Griffith ’95 Mr. Daniel J. Helmick ’90 Helmick-Fox Fund of the Greater Kansas City Community Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Arbind Jha Harold Kramer Foundation Mr. Sajjad S. Ladiwala and Ms. Anjum M. Khan Khan/Ladiwala Gift Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Mrs. Kathleen McClure Lowell ’71 Ms. Liuliu Lu Mr. and Mrs. RJ Lumba Mr. Douglas O. McClure ’82 Mr. Peter Q. McClure Dr. and Mrs. Morand Dr. and Mrs. David Nieves Mr. John Niforatos and Ms. Samantha Reid Niforatos and Reid Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Mrs. Ann McClure Noel ’76 Mr. Jared R. Nussbaum ’93 Nussbaum Charitable Gift Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Dr. Andrew Otoo and Mrs. Natalie Otoo Piper Sandler Companies Mr. Howard Powers ’80 and Mrs. Alexandra B. Powers Mr. and Mrs. William Rue, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Salvner Schwab Charitable Fund Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sedgley Anna and Robert Sedgley Family Fund Ms. Michelle Hays Simonds Mr. and Mrs. Sahni Singh Mr. William T. Stattman ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Jon H. Stevens Mrs. Lucy Englander van den Brand ’78 Mr. and Mrs. John Wachter Mr. Fuhai Wang and Ms. Yuan Zhao Mr. Leo Wang and Ms. Faye Chen Ms. Anne A. Williams ’74 Ms. C. Treby McLaughlin Williams ’80 Dr. Yunrong Ye and Mr. Ruibin Zhou Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Ziegler

Anonymous 5C Fund at Schwab Charitable BAE Systems Bank of America Foundation Mr. Deepinder S. Bhatia and Dr. Nandini Chowdhury Bhatia - Chowdhury Family Giving Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Mr. Lewis Blackburn ’14 LGB Foundation of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund BlackRock Matching Gift Program Mrs. Madison Brisseaux ’06 Dr. and Mrs. William P. Burks Judith and William Burks Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Bynum Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Caputo Cedar Grove Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Mrs. Zheng Chen Mr. and Mrs. Bradley W. Cohn Estate of Brig. Gen. Guy K. Dean III ’55 Mr. and Mrs. Philip DelVecchio Mr. and Mrs. Eric Derfner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. DiBianca Mr. Shuang Du and Mrs. Feng Pan Estee Lauder Mr. Scott J. Feldman ’93 Mr. Tony Fong and Mrs. Yajai Yodin Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation Mr. Ethan M. Geltzer ’10 Mr. Isaac S. Geltzer ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher W. Gerry ’99 Google Dr. Yunhong Gu and Dr. Shuang Liu Ms. Christine Grant Halpern and Mr. Michael D. Halpern Ms. Natalie Hamill ’01 Mr. Steven Harlan and Mrs. Michele Harlan Ms. Julia He Mr. Joseph H. Highland Highland-Mills Foundation, Incorporated Mr. C. Justin Hillenbrand ’94 Ms. Deborah V. Hobler ’66 Ms. Eleanor V. Horne Mr. Taylor K. Hwong ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert III Mr. William Landhauser and Mrs. Jinna Lee Lazard Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leopold Mrs. Nancy Lifland William and Nancy Lifland Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Jian Ma Mr. and Mrs. Kunal Madhok Dr. Burton G. Malkiel and Dr. Nancy Weiss Malkiel Dr. Jason Matthews and Dr. Jasmine Ferrer Mr. Christopher McDonald and Ms. Hiam Boraie Mr. and Mrs. George H. McLaughlin II Mr. Paris L. McLean ’00

† Denotes Deceased

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 or more to the 2020-2021 Annual Fund and have graduated from our School within the last 15 years.

Anonymous Mr. Christopher Chomiak ’07 Mr. Brian C. Crowell ’11 Mr. Tucker S. Triolo ’13 Mr. Carl M. Vik ’11 Mr. Warren J. Wilson, Jr. ’08

Report on Philanthropy 2020•2021

Faculty Circle

The Merck Company Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Sai Myat Dr. Henry Nagelberg and Ms. Joanne Snow Mr. Nishant Nair ’10 Dr. and Mrs. Joel Namm Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Naumann ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Ober, Jr. Paypal Dr. Rajesh Pazhianur and Dr. Zhuo Chen Mr. and Mrs. Adam M. Pechter Pechter Polls Mr. Joseph D. Punia ’71 Mr. Paul I. Quigley ’12 Mr. Justin M. Revelle ’03 Ms. Sarah Ringer Mrs. Alexandra Hiller Rorick ’07 Mr. Scott E. Rosenberg ’04 Dr. Charles Ryan and Dr. Maria Ryan Mr. Mark J. Samse Sanofi Foundation for North America Mr. Jeffrey Schor ’97 Mr. and Mrs. David R. Scott Mr. Alvin Seow Mr. Anand R. Shah ’05 Dr. Utpal (Paul) Shah ’90 and Dr. Maritoni Calon Shah Marjorie D. Shaw ’70 Shaw Rush Giving Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Mr. Qun Shen and Ms. Ning Guo Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Silva Mrs. Jane Aresty Silverman ’63 The Aresty Foundation Mr. James W. Simpson ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Smith Mr. Paul J. and Mrs. Maureen O. Stellato Dr. and Mrs. Michael Su Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Sulla Dr. Nancy Sung and Mr. Baehyun Sung Mr. Suhan Tang and Ms. Yali Shi Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan H. Wheaton Mr. Ian P. Wijaya ’95 and Ms. Anupa Shah Wijaya ’94 Dr. Xiaolan Zeng and Mr. Charlie Wu Dr. Chao Yan and Ms. Lang Sun Mr. Biao Yu and Mrs. Li Qian Dr. Adrian Banner and Ms. Amy Zakar-Banner Mr. Shudan Zhang and Mrs. Shirley Zhang Dr. George Zhou and Mrs. Yang Cao Ms. Xiangfen Zhou

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2020 -2021 A NNUAL FU ND D ONORS TRUSTEES We are deeply grateful to the Board of Trustees and Trustees Emeriti for continuing to make Princeton Day School their philanthropic priority.

Mrs. Ashley Aitken-Davies Mr. Sanford B. Bing h’87 Mr. Christopher B. Bobbitt Mr. Michael T. Bracken ’98 Mr. Marc C. Brahaney Dr. William P. Burks Dr. Rebecca W. Bushnell ’70 Mrs. Carol Chiang-Li Mrs. Barbara Griffin Cole ’78 Mr. Kun Deng Mrs. Sejal Doshi Dr. Beth Geter-Douglass ’82 Ms. Georgia B. Gosnell Mrs. Marilyn W. Grounds Mr. John P. Hall, Jr. Mr. Thomas B. Harvey Mrs. Anna Horner Mr. Samuel W. Lambert III Mrs. Cynthia O. Linville Ms. Joanne Liu Ms. Amanda Maher Mr. Lee S. Maschler Mr. Edward E. Matthews Mr. David L. Richter Ms. Lorraine Sciarra Mr. David R. Scott Mr. Jacob L. Silverman ’89 Mr. Paul J. Stellato Ms. Amrit Walia-Zaidi Mr. John D. Wallace ’48 Mr. John C. Wellemeyer ’52 Mr. Robert C. Whitlock ’78 Ms. C. Treby McLaughlin Williams ’80

ALUMNI DONORS The following alumni from Miss Fine’s School, Princeton Country Day School and Princeton Day School supported the 2020-2021 Annual Fund.

Miss Fine’s School Alumnae Class of 1943 Marie Frohling Rawlings ****

Class of 1944 Eleanor Vandewater Leonard ******

Class of 1946 Markell Meyers Shriver ******

Class of 1948 Katharine Gulick Gardner

Class of 1950 Wendy McAneny Bradburn ******

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

Class of 1952

Class of 1964

Marina von Neumann Whitman ******

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

Class of 1953 Anne Carples Denny ****** Hilary Thompson Kenyon ****** Hope Thompson Kerr ****** Jane Gihon Shillaber ******

Class of 1954 Louise Mason Bachelder ***** Nancy Shannon Ford ***** Lynn Prior Harrington **

Class of 1955 Merriol Baring-Gould Almond L. Chloe King ******

Class of 1956 Carol Harris Bradley ***** Elizabeth Alsop Hinchman Kathleen Dunn Lyman *** Marina Turkevich Naumann *** Elisabeth Thomas Peterson Cicely Tomlinson Richardson ***

Class of 1965 Karen M. Fraser

PRINCETON COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL ALUMNI Class of 1940 Michael G. Hall

Class of 1943 Peter E. B. Erdman ******

Class of 1944 Markley Roberts **

Class of 1947

Nancy B. Miller ****** Susan Barclay Walcott *****

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

Class of 1958

Class of 1948

Elizabeth Carter Bannerman Nancy Hudler Keuffel ****** Anne Prather Bell Tirana *

George C.S. Hackl *** John D. Wallace *****

Class of 1950

Class of 1959

Michael P. Erdman Richard N. Stillwell ****

Class of 1957

Ann Kinczel Clapp ****** Cecilia Aall Mathews *

Class of 1960 Susan Carter Avanzino ***** Louise Scheide Marshall Kelly **** Jane Dielhenn Otis Eileen Baker Strathnaver

Class of 1961 Elise Chase Dennis Fiona Morgan Fein Julia Fulper Hardt ****** Julia Cornforth Holofcener **** Deborah Moore Krulewitch

Class of 1962 Gail M. Cotton ****** Katharine Walker Ellison ****** Susan Shea McPherson *** Tamara Turkevich Skvir ** Linda Maxwell Stefanelli ******

Class of 1963 Patience Outerbridge Banister ****** Anne Updike Burt Joan Knapp Crocker Wylie O’Hara Doughty *** Kathleen Sittig Dunlop ** Sally Campbell Haas ***** Brenda Grad Levy Kleia Raubitschek Luckner Polly T. Miller ****** Valerie Wicks Miller *** Pamela Sidford Schaeffer Jane Aresty Silverman *

Class of 1951 Hugh S. Fairman Edwin H. Metcalf ****** Henry G. Rulon-Miller ***

Class of 1952 Philip Kopper John C. Wellemeyer ***

Class of 1954 Austin P. Sullivan, Jr. ******

Class of 1955 William R. Kales II **** 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. *** William M. Morse **** Joseph H. Wright *

Class of 1958 Richard W. Baker III Toby Knox *

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

Howard McMorris II ***** Robert S. Mueller III

Sally K. Lane **** Patience Morgan-Irigoyen ***** Margery Cuyler Perkins *

Class of 1960

Class of 1967

John H. Odden * Brock Putnam II

Class of 1961 Thomas D. Chubet ****** Randolph W. Hobler J. Regan Kerney ***** Peter F. Kirkpatrick Peter H. Raymond Richard L. Reynolds Father John R. Sheehan * Edward G. Warren III **** John O. Willis **

Class of 1962 John C. Baker *** Richard K. Delano 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 **** Michael D. Simko *

Class of 1965 William S. Roebling William S.M. Sayen *****

PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL ALUMNI Class of 1966 Linda Staniar Bergh ****** Mary Carol Bilderback Susan J. Bonthron Deborah V. Hobler **** † Denotes Deceased

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 *

Class of 1968 Edith Sayen Ban Sophia Godfrey Bauer John W. Claghorn III ***** Faron Daub Fahy 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 *

Class of 1969 J. Chester Cleaver Kathleen Gorman Colket ****** Rosette Gault Susan Denise Harris ** Elizabeth C. Healy Barbara Thomsen Kerckhoff **** Deborah Light Bertina Bleicher Norford Thomas H. Paine, Jr. Elizabeth Bristol Sayen **** Austin C. Starkey, Jr. ****** Jane T. Wiley ***** Robert D. Wilmot ***** Jean Gorman Wilson ******

Class of 1970 Thomas J. Berger * Rebecca W. Bushnell ****** Frederica Cagan Doeringer *****

Class of 1971 • 50th Reunion Reunion – Won Highest Dollars Raised, Highest Number of Donors and Highest Participation 50th Reunion Committee: Robert A. Norman, Dorothy C. Pickering, Timothy E. Smith, Howard A. Vine, Lisa A. Warren, Natalie W. Huston Wiles, Victoria M. Willock, Thomas C. Worthington, Jean Schluter Yoder Jeremy T. Bonner Richard L. Bryant Jodie Platt Butz M. Daniel Cantor Jane R. Cross Bill Flemer Robin Frey Greacian Mary Goeke Elizabeth Mills Hardie Deborah Huntington Margaret DeVries Kane Diane Jass Ketelhut Richard B. Kramer * Blythe Anne Kropf Catherine S. Lane Kevin McCarthy Tania Lawson-Johnston McCleery ****** Robert A. Norman *** Dorothy C. Pickering ***** Hope Pillsbury Kathrin W. Poole * Joseph D. Punia ****** Susannah Waterman Reid William C. Remsen Nina Shafran *** Timothy E. Smith * Mitchell Sussman George D. Treves Howard A. Vine Lisa A. Warren ****** Natalie W. Huston Wiles Victoria M. Willock Thomas C. Worthington ***** Jean Schluter Yoder Laurie Bryant Young *

Class of 1972

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Class of 1959

Naurene Donelly Frederic P. Erdman Diane Erickson * H. Porter Eubank, Jr. *** Lindsey Hicks Louise A. Hutner Allison Gilbert Kozicharow * Hilary J. Martin ***** Janet M. Masterton **** Wendy Lawson-Johnston McNeil ****** Margaret W. Meigs Meg Brinster Michael Barbara R. Miller ***** William K. Power, Jr. * James C. Rodgers **** M. Nicole Sarett William E. Schluter, Jr. Harriet M. Sharlin ** Marjorie D. Shaw ****** Cynthia A. Shoemaker * Peter Smoluchowski Stephen M. Vine ****** Ann M. Wiley ****** Donald R. Young, Jr. ******

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Henry P. Bristol II *** Jan Hall Burruss ***** Susan J. Ecroyd Michael Englander **** Jody Erdman ****** Mark Delavan Harrop Katherine Gulick Hoffman ***** Virginia Myer Kester Alexander D. Laughlin Bradford A. Mills John L. Moore III Ellen Sussman Karen M. Turner ****** Henry T. Vogt ****** Diana E. Walsh *****

Class of 1973 Joe Abelson ****** Glenna Weisberg Andersen ****** Cynthia H. Bishop * H. Andrew Davies II *** Anne Bishop Faynberg ***** Ellen M. Fisher ****** Louise Whipple Gillock ***** David A. Goeke Carol M. Lifland ** John B. Mittnacht ***** Charles H. Place III *** Russell B. Pyne ****** Jeffrey E. Schuss *** Susan Bauer Schwinger **** Daniel J. Skvir h’73 ** Martha Sullivan Sword *** Virginia Vogt ** Newell B. Woodworth III

Class of 1974 Evan K. Bash Ted Brown * Evelyn Turner Counts *** Jeanine M. Figur ** Samuel C. Finnell III **** Wendy Frieman ** Jill L. Goldman ****** Laura Mali-Astrue ***** Diana S. Roberts Eleanor Funk Schuster Julia Sly Selberg ***** Barbara A. Spalholz ****** David B. Straut * Palmer B. Uhl ****** Terry L. Ward **** Anne A. Williams *****

Class of 1975 John E. Brinster Carl G. Briscoe II * Ruth Barach Cox Shawn W. Ellsworth ****** William P. Graff ****** Alexandra Smith Gunderson ****** Caroline Erdman Hare ** Livingston Johnson ** Dafydd P. Jones Yuki Moore Laurenti ***** William S. McClellan II Kip Herrick O’Brien ** Anne Russell ****** Glen D. Russo Lars A. Selberg ***** Keith A. Thomas Curtis McGraw Webster ***

Harvey M. Wiener ** Gay Wilmerding ****** Hilary A. Winter **

Class of 1976 • 45th Reunion Anonymous Eleanor J. Barnes Mary Murdoch Finnell **** Julia Stabler Hull ****** Gwyneth Hamel Iredale Sally Lincoln Jeffery J. Stephen Judge Gregory E. Matthews ***** Ann Wittke Morrissey * Elizabeth Partridge Raymond * Sandra L. Shaw ** William H. von Oehsen III **** Jennifer A. Walsh Cintra Eglin Willcox ****** Murray Wilmerding

Class of 1977 Holly Burks Becker ** Nancy Mara Bonini N. Harrison Buck Annabelle Brainard Canning * Christina Bachelder Dufresne ***** Thomas A.D. Ettinghausen * Anne Dennison Fleming ***** Barbara Russell Flight ****** Barbara Mills Henagan Andrew Hildick-Smith * Simeon H. Hutner ***** Alexis Arlett Kochmann ** Livia Wong McCarthy ** Robert N. McClellan *** Tamar Pachter *** Caroline W. Sherman Jennifer Weiss **** George M. Zoukee ******

Class of 1978 J. Keith Baicker ****** David A. Barondess****** Nancy Chen Cavanaugh **** Barbara Griffin Cole ***** Robert N. Cottone, Jr. * Thomas R. Gates ****** Kimberly A. Groome Alice Lee Groton ******

Jennifer Chandler Hauge ***** Hughie Jacobus * Sheila Mehta ****** Gregory F. Morea * Jeff R. Patterson * Heather Dembert Rafter *** Allison Ijams Sargent Gwendolyn Scott-Hodges Jeffrey L. Swisher Catherine Ferrante Tapsall Robyn J. Ultan Lucy Englander van den Brand **** Barbara Vaughn Hoimes * Robert C. Whitlock **** Nora Cuesta Wimberg

Class of 1979 John W. Ager III *** Vance G. Camisa***** Pamela Kulsrud Corey ** Benjamin D. Dubrovsky * Elizabeth Stephens Ellsworth 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 ****** Cornelia R. Powers Evan R. Press * Muna Shehadi Sill ****** David S. Weiner **

Class of 1980 Stratos G. Athanassiades * Amy Stackpole Brigham † Sara E.K. Cooper ** Nicholas J. DeCandia Susan Goldman DeCaro David I. Harrower William B. Haynes James Y. Laughlin ****** Robert M. Leahy, Jr. **** Laura Dennison Leeson Jennifer Brannon Manning **

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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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 1981 • 40th Reunion 40th Reunion Committee: John H. Denny, Jr., Sarah Sword Lazarus Hilary Bing Butera John Cavuto **** J. Scott Egner Cynthia Griffin Ferris Jane L. Gerb * Mark Goodman * Laura R. Jacobus Sarah Sword Lazarus ** John S. Marshall ** Charlotte Erdman Rizzo Andrew A. Ross ***** Deborah Burks Southwick Michael J. Southwick R. Wade Speir, Jr. ** Lindsay S. Stoner William R. Strugger Barbara Zeitler

Class of 1982 April Barry Braswell Donald DeCandia **** T. Wilson Eglin, Jr. Mark A. Egner ***** Beth Geter-Douglass **** James P. Herring Cam Johnson Laura Stifel Murphy *** Kang Na ****** Lindsay McCord Norman * Jeffrey F. Perlman ****** Alice Ganoe Ryden ****** Lauren Goodyear Schramm ****** Robert C. Szuter *** Carl S. Taggart ** Newell M. Thompson **** John E. Vine ****

Class of 1983 Stephanie L. Bogart ** Philip E. Clippinger Louise Matthews Flickinger ** Matthew P. Kohut **** George Hood McLaughlin III Edwin B. Metcalf * Craig A.R. Phares Sandra Danielson Quirinale * Julia Katz Schonfeld Sherri Benson Small Elisabeth Reichard Swanbery * Tracy Watkins Thompson Kelly Lambert Walker ** Rena A. Whitehouse ******

† Denotes Deceased

Class of 1984 Victoria C. Chen ****** Marjorie Wallace Gibson ****** Suzanne E. Lengyel ****** Andrew J. Naumann Hilleary T. Thomas * Sarah Griffin Thompson **** John T. Woodward IV ****

Class of 1985 Laura S. Bennett ****** Patrick L. Courtney ** Tonya Elmore Davis Samantha Levine Dawson * Birgit H. Enstrom Mary Lawson-Johnston Howe ***** Lynch W. Hunt, Jr. *** Jon T. McConaughy ** Jamison D. Suter * Karen Callaway Urisko *****

Class of 1986 • 35th Reunion 35th Reunion Committee: Jonathan S. Gershen, Susan C. Hockings, Timothy S. Howard Anonymous Mark R. Burman Jaye Chen ***** Sean P. Cullen Scott W. Fulmer Jonathan S. Gershen **** Susan C. Hockings***** Timothy S. Howard *** Timothy Q. Karcher Mitchell J. Klein **** Samuel W. Lambert Elizabeth S. White Meahl * Tania L. Schoennagel Andrew B. Smith David C. Sullivan Lisa A. Taitsman *** Eric G. Tamm **

Class of 1987 Sanford B. Bing h’87 *** Peter F. Biro * Jennifer Bonini Jeffery N. Brown ** Dafna Tapiero Fleischmann Kathryn A. Gellenbeck Lisa Herbert

Lisa Somerstein Kulka Jill Campbell Maurice Robin Cook McConaughy ** Anne L. McDougald Scott N. Miller Shana Fineburg Owen Sheila MacKay Power Stephanie Richman ***** Rebecca S. Royal William D. Schafer ****** Michele Sternberg ***** Craig C. Stuart ****** Randall S. Walter ****** Sofia D. Xethalis

Class of 1988 Hilary H. Bachelder Elaine N. Chou ** Amy Venable Ciuffreda ***** Marc A. Collins ** Jivan B. Datta * Edward S. Eglin Gillian B. Flato ** Christopher B.J. Gallup Holly S. Greenberg Christine A. Grounds *** Taylor K. Hwong **** Mike Lingle * Bennett J. Matelson ***** Delon W. Mollett Brooke C. Murphy * Jeremy D. Rabb Arianna Rosati ****** Jeremy E. Rothfleisch **** Courtney L. Shannon Peter C. Sienkiewicz Julia Herr Smith ***** Rebecca Tilden Nils E. von Zelowitz * Lambros Xethalis *

Class of 1989 James Aversano III * Katherine Baicker Alicia M. Collins ****** Michael B. Cook * Nicole J. Dunn Karen P. Fredericks ****** Gregory P. Gordon * Elizabeth Griffith Hipp *** Joshua D. Mezrich

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Matthew S. Miller Hardy S. Royal ****** Jacob L. Silverman James W. Simpson ** Megan E. Taylor Beth Schwartz Waisburd *

Class of 1990 Lylah M. Alphonse ****** Edith Baronian * Matthew R. Farkas Daniel J. Helmick ****** Benjamin A. Hohmuth** Jason M. Hollander *** Ethan L. Moeller Rebecca Dickson Moeller Erik L. Oliver ****** Stephen A. Pollard David A. Ragsdale *** Utpal S. Shah *** Julie K. Taitsman ** Sara Matelson Taylor **** Ramsay W. Vehslage, Jr.

Class of 1991 • 30th Reunion 30th Reunion Committee: Brendan T. Lucey, Elisabeth A. Kahora Taylor Ara Baronian * Aly Cohen *** Jeremy S. Kuris ***** L. Campbell Levy Amy R. Livingston ***** Brendan T. Lucey ** Julie Roginsky ** Elisabeth A. Kahora Taylor Jonathan E. Trend ** Rachel Bridgeman Trend **

Class of 1992 Jason A. Bilanin * Adam Bromwich ****** Charles J. Buttaci ** Kevin M. Capinpin ****** Ravindra V. Dalal ** Michael K. Ferry Benjamin M. Frost ******

Judson R. Henderson Katherine K. Marquis ***** Gary A. Moore ** Natasha Datta Moore ** Arthur Rotberg Eon K. Shin John D. Stitzer, Jr. *** Mark W. Trowbridge Eric R. Wolarsky ***

Class of 1993 Griffith S. Braddock ** Jean Chen ** Scott J. Feldman ***** Michael Janson Benjamin B. Kuris ***** Emily S. Miller * Jared R. Nussbaum * Matthew H. Shaffer * Stephen S. Siegel ***

Class of 1994 Douglas S. Berkman Michael L. Brown Jessica E. Seid Dickler *** Charles E.P. Flores Jason M. Hart ** C. Justin Hillenbrand ** Bradford D. Johnston **** Rachel Zublatt Kusminsky ** Daniel Oppenheim Cynthia Shafto Margaret Seidel Waterhouse Veronica M.S. White *** Anupa Shah Wijaya * Cornelia Wu ****

Class of 1995 Zaneta Shannon Chambers Philip J. Glassner Rebecca Lintner Griffith * John H. Helmick *** Maxime M. Ko Alexander K. Manka ** Stephen C. Rose * Amanda Tate Speedling * Deborah Pollard Wepman Ian P. Wijaya *

Class of 1996 • 25th Reunion 25th Reunion Committee: Jessica D’Altrui Davidson, Dana DeCore Falconi, Rachel S. Friedman, Justin M. Krebs, Jennifer Walsh Thurlow Eric M. Boyd Mark W. Chatham ** Robert A. Drabiuk *** Dana DeCore Falconi Rachel S. Friedman Sara Zoe Hart ** Kathleen O. Jamieson **** Galete J. Levin *** Michael S. O’Neill Jason L. Read David M. Rothstein Liuba Shapiro Ruiz ** Rebecca Nemiroff Siegel **** Sara W. Springer Peter C. Suomi **

Class of 1997 Seth Adler *** David K. Bromwich Hilary Katherine Harris Charles R. Plohn Mandy Rabinowitz Plonsky **** Jeffrey Schor ***

Class of 1998 Jessica Collins Anderson *** Michael T. Bracken * Robin Ackerman Cameron *** Leif C. Forer * Elizabeth A. Gordon Hall Eric D. Hochberg *** Giovanna Gray Lockhart **** Kevin Meehan Bryan T. Newman Robert E. Paun *** Matthew Trowbridge Andrew T. Warren * Erin Conroy Welling

Class of 1999 Maria L. Tardugno Aldrich **** Annie Jamieson Applegate **** Lauren Kostinas Birkhold Ariana Jakub Brandes **** Christina Flores Cordes ** Andrew Doss Joseph A. Gallo * Christopher W. Gerry *** John L. Griffith III *** Ahsen S. Janjua Keri Bernstein Keiter Gabriel M. Kuris Sean N. Merriweather **** Margo Smith Mumma Alexander J. Nanfara *** Benjamin J. Petrick * Lauren Welsh Sparrow *** Janine C. Winant ***

Class of 2000 Tracey Spinner Baskin **** Benjamin T. Brickner ** John L. Dorazio, Jr. ** Brendan G. Hart ** Dixon Hayes * Trevor J. Lamb ** Jared P. Lander ** Consecutive Annual Fund Donors: * 5 plus years; ** 10 plus years; *** 15 plus years; **** 20 plus years; ***** 25 plus years; ****** 30 plus years

Class of 2007 Anonymous Tanner J. Campbell Christopher Chomiak ** Anna Liu Alexandra Hiller Rorick ** Andrea E. Spector * Joseph Yellin **

Class of 2008

Christina S. Lee * Frank Y.K. Lee Dalya H. Levin * Erin C. McCaffrey * Paris L. McLean ** Christopher J. Ordowich Page Schmucker *** Class of 2001 • 20th Reunion 20th Reunion Committee: A. Joy Woffindin Mark M. Caruso Mia Rabinowitz Cote Zachary Faigen * Michael D. Fishbein Sara Peach Messier **** Kristin M. Miller * Sydne Levine Miller ** Alexandra C.H. Nowakowski *** Jessica Feig Opet **** Lauren J. Sanders ** Eric Z. Skaar Greson A. Torchio * A. Joy Woffindin

Class of 2002 Courtney C. Bergh *** Kathryn Babick Brickner ** Daniel S. Crosta ** Sarah H. Elmaleh Aviva Perlman Fintz ** Timon F. Lorenzo John F. Patteson Grant Schmucker * Margaret Lee Sayen Schmucker *** Ilona Spiro ** Shanique S. Streete

Class of 2003 Joanna L. Bowen *** Kelley Keegan Brecht ** Christopher C. Campbell ** Colin M. Cherry Will C. Dewey Amy M. Gallo ** Andrew V. Gentile ** Jessica Grossi Grace ** Tony A. Hack ** Emily Hamlin Jonathan C. Headley

Joseph R. Joiner, Jr. ** Allison Marshall ** Allison Miller Russell A. Nemiroff ** Eleanor Oakes * James M. Ramos Michael Reed Justin M. Revelle Elizabeth W. Sayen *** Julia Kay Thompson * Katie J. Tucker Katie M. Weber

Class of 2004 Julianne E. Befeler Jason D. Bender * Lillie G. Binder *** Mallory J. Bryson Brian P. Caulin * Michael L. Costa Molly Jamieson Eberhardt ** Jim F. Harding, Jr. ** Russell P. Joye ** Dylan J. Leith Nanette R. O’Brien-Blake ** Carly S. Ogren Tyler A. Pakradooni Scott E. Rosenberg *** Matthew T. Tarduogno Joshua T. Thompson *

Class of 2005 Jay V. Bavishi *** Jessica Burns Caravella Catherine A. Chomiak *** Hilary Richards Conger * Harrison I. Epstein Colin H. Johnson Cecily E. Moyer ** Megan E. Keegan Murphy ** Sara M. Schwiebert h’05 ***** Anu R. Shah **

Class of 2006 • 15th Reunion Madison C. Brisseaux * Clark B. Bristol Marissa L. Carberry Jacob M. Fisch *** Rebecca Gallagher *

Theodore R. Brown Tessica Glancey Crampton ** Hannah K. Epstein Gregory R. Francfort ** Isaac S. Geltzer ** Kalla A. Gervasio ** Steward Johnson Taylor T. Kenyon ** Mark Madden ** Alexa R. Maher ** Matthew Oresky ** Raquel Perlman * Brody Sanford Philip A. Stadulis William T. Stattman Warren J. Wilson, Jr. *

Class of 2009 Daniel B. Altman * Anthony Farina Dana Modzelewski * Alexander Phipps Erin E. Cook Phipps Meg Reilly Cameron Linville Rogers ** Joseph P. Rogers * Nashalys K. Salamanca * Bryanna Mayes Sanford Ashley Smoots **

Class of 2010 Neal A. Bakshi ** Abhijit Basu * Dennis Cannon ** Theodore J. Casey Ian P. Crowell Megan Davis ** Sheridan L. Gates ** Ethan M. Geltzer ** Christopher H. Gibson * Tara Glancey Brooks P. Herr ** Neil S. Karandikar Shira A. Karsen Matthew S. Mantell Eliza Hanson McDonald * Lucas J. Miller Nishant Nair ** Adam Oresky ** Anna D. Otis ** Dina A. Sharon ** W. Daniel Shipper ** Boris Shkuta Robert Y. Wei Elizabeth Yellin **

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Charles L. Hamlin John E. Maher III * Allissa Crea Mason ** Praveen G. Murthy ** Daniel Rathauser ** Kristen Tomlinson * Kiran Vepuri

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Class of 2011 • 10th Reunion 10th Reunion Committee: Christopher P. Bonnaig, Brian C. Crowell Meade F. Atkeson ** Christopher P. Bonnaig Caylin E.L. Brahaney ** Caitlin Cannon * Kevin Chen ** Brian C. Crowell * Gary Dreyzin Adam Fisch Kevin E. Francfort ** Alison Frieder ** Jessica Frieder ** Matthew Garry Sydney M. Gecha Katherine W. Gibson ** D. Dylan Hume Emily V. Jaeckel William Kearney ** Perry L. McCarthy Alexandra K. McCourt Carly O’Brien William K. Powers ** Nicholas J. Rehmus Allison M. Reilly Bailey M. Richards ** Skye J. Samse Evan D. Seto ** Aaron I. Shavel ** Alexandra C. Sherman * Jacqueline Stevens * Carla M. Tamburro ** Carl M. Vik *

Class of 2012 Nicholas Y. F. Banks William E. Bucklee * Brendan D. Clune * Joseph Duvall * Ashley M. Egner * Jacob Eisenberg Jenna Fritz * Cara L. Hume Thomas Keegan III ** Nicole Barraza Keim Vasiliki E. Maragoudakis Jennifer M. Martin * Julia S. Miller * Annie Nyce * Carly Ozarowski * Eric Powers * Peter F. Powers * Paul I. Quigley Callie H. Schneider * Paul D. Zetterberg * Alexander Zink

Class of 2013 Kalyn E. Altmeyer Christina Bowen * Jill C. Cacciola * David Caliguire Rachel Cantlay * Darling G. Cerna Barbara L.S. Cole * Thomas G. Davis, Jr. * Leah G. Falcon * Bradley Freid * Elizabeth Frieder

Paul T. Fuschetti Ron Gerschel Alexander E. Gershen * Robert D. Hrabchak Anjuli Karna Carolyn Kossow * Abha A. Kulkarni * Allison Persky * Kelsey Scarlett Tucker S. Triolo * Carlton H. Tucker h’13 ***** Adriana van Manen * Colby L. White Emily Zhao

Class of 2014 Lewis Blackburn Andie J. Edelson John E. Egner * Alexis Fairman Rory E. Finnegan * Kate Fleming Emily Goldman Nicholas B. Jaeckel * Daniel Lee Sarah Louise Linville * Mimi Matthews Mallory J. Richards * Emma R. Rosenthal Crawford G. Schneider Natalie M. Szuter Sean K. Timmons Mary G. Travers * Michael P. Tucker *

Class of 2015 Katharine L. Alden * Davin Bialow Kathleen Crowell * Nia I. Daids Asher Edelson Adam G. Gershen * Brooke N. Heap Kirsten Kuzmicz * Caroline R. Lippman * Pria Louka Alexandra L. Marshall Erin M. Murray *

Marco M. Pinheiro Katherine Venturo-Conerly * Caitlin Grant Wood William T. Wright *

Class of 2016 • 5th Reunion Maximilian B. Adam * Ben A. Applegate Sophia Bernardi * Jacquelyn Hart * Aiden T. Jones Peter W. Klein Katelyn S. Laughlin * Ottilie L. B. Lighte * Jamie L. Maher * Julia McCusker * Austin R. Phares * Rahul Rajaram * Peter Sanderson * Rowan Schomburg * Jacky Sun

bLUE AND wHITE sOCIETY The Blue and White Society was established in 2010. Seniors are asked to make a fouryear pledge to the Annual Fund for the years following their graduation from Princeton Day School. The alumni listed here are members in good standing who have fulfilled their pledge for the 2020-2021 fiscal year.

Class of 2017 Anonymous Jack S. Amaral Eva J. Appelo Tyler A. Birch Ashley C.A. Cavuto Juliana M. David Nicholas Z. Day Paulina Enck Hannah Freid Russell D. Kirczow Logan Kramsky

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

Class of 2018 Anonymous Grace K. Barbara Rahul K. Bhatia Ryan Bremer Elizabeth W. Brennan Amalia Cappuccino Jerry F. Chen Sara J. Chopra Nikolai Darenkov Ryan Donnelly Emma Dries Sanjana Dugar Danielle R. Gershen Kyra F. Hall Hallie B. Hoffman Arya Jha Jack T. Konopka Tarika Kumar Rebecca Kuzmicz Michelle K. Leung Gretchen W. Lindenfeldar Clara M. Love Max S. Miller Sarah A. Prilutsky Hannah M. Rafferty Brian Rowntree Elena Schomburg Eric Sherman Claire E. Szuter Emily Trend Douglas J. Wellemeyer James C. Wellemeyer Palmer R. White Colton Wolk

Class of 2019 Nina M. Ajemian Bryn L. Aprill Samuel R. Bernardi Seshasri Bhaskar Madeline N. Birch Marilena L. Cordón-Maryland Amon M. DeVane Ty Eastman Charlotte L. Eiseman Andrew R. ElKadi Walter B. Emann Kevin J. Flahive Giulia Gerschel Lucy D. Gutman * Skylar J. Hall David J. Hoffman Isabel E. Hogshire Nina Kanamaluru Raina Kasera Sangeeta Kishore Aneesh Kumar Salina Kumar

Margaret J. Laughlin Madison J. McCaw Morgan J. McNulty Helen M. Mehreteab Eleanor L. Myers James W. O’Connor Julia M. Parks Julianna R. Patterson Rakesh Potluri Eric I. Quirinale Kyle C. Ready Joseph D. Riley Ava S. Roitburg Dylan Sakaria Joseph T. Santamaria Thomas Sarsfield William C. Scarlett Sasha Sindhwani Ryan T. Sullivan Angela R. Talusan Daniel Tang Samantha A. Vareha Lydia Wu Hailey M. Young

Class of 2020 Margaret S. Amaral Emily A. Cavuto Christopher L. Cecila Valerie Cerna Alexandra A. DiNovi Brynna V. Fisher Alexander R. Frank Alexandra Glezer Theodore D. Gutman * Caroline E. Haggerty Charlotte R. Haggerty Alexis L. Hausheer Spencer L. Knerr Julia A. Lach Eric K. Leung Tazee E. Mahjied II Skylar R. Mundenar Ari D. Nagelberg Justin Sherman Krithika Vasireddy Eyal E. Yakoby

PARENTS The following parents supported the 2020-2021 Annual Fund.

CLASS OF 2021 Anonymous Professor Suzanne C. Akbari Mr. Thomas Beal and Ms. Margaret Kelly-Beal Mr. and Ms. Sanjeev Bhardwaj Mr. Kamlesh H. Bhatia and Dr. Jyoti K. Bhatia Mr. and Mrs. Jayadratha Bhowmick Dr. Cindy Blitz and Dr. Itzhak Yanovitzky Professor Fabien Capeilleres and Professor Laura Weigert Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K. Chia Mr. and Mrs. David Clingman Dr. Frans M. Coetzee and Dr. Catherine A. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Brock L. Covington Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Cucchi Dr. and Mrs. Matthew C. Difazio Mr. and Mrs. Rick Granato

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Hassan A. Ladiwala Amberjean Leist Julia E. Marshall Jack A. Mascali Oliver McIntosh Morgan V. Mills Grace W. Nicholas Amanda Ostendorf Henry E. Reynolds IV Ryan M. Sparks Shayla L.C. Stevenson Erica T. Walsh

Mr. and Mrs. Judson R. Henderson ’92 Dr. Jason M. Hollander ’90 and Dr. Sarah Werbel Nicole and Richard Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Dinesh C. Jain Dr. Rand Jerris and Ms. Kate Newman Jerris Mr. Kiran Kumar and Dr. Anita Kumar Dr. Chun Lin and Mrs. Guohong Cheng Mr. and Mrs. Gary Littman Dr. William Maggio and Dr. Vijay Maggio Dr. and Mrs. Ramy A. Mahmoud Professor and Mrs. Neal Masia Dr. and Mrs. Ted Mazzarisi Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McChesney Jon T. McConaughy ’85 and Robin Cook McConaughy ’87 Mr. Musie Mehreteab and Ms. Mekdes Amine Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miranda Mr. and Mrs. David J. Newman Mr. Peter Nowakoski and Ms. Julia Liu Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver Dr. Rajesh Pazhianur and Dr. Zhuo Chen Mr. and Mrs. Adam M. Pechter Mr. and Mrs. Rogerio Pinheiro Mr. Prasad Potluri and Dr. Haritha Potluri Reverend and Mrs. C. Nadir Powell Mr. and Mrs. David L. Richter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Romano Mr. Randolph Samuels, Sr. and Ms. Scarla Basnight Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sarnow 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. Utpal (Paul) Shah ’90 and Dr. Maritoni Calon Shah Mr. Aditya Sharma and Mrs. Dipti Sharma Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Topping Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Van Dusen Ms. Amrit Walia-Zaidi Mr. Fuhai Wang and Ms. Yuan Zhao Mr. and Mrs. Eric S. Weinstein Mr. and Mrs. William Yales Dr. Peter Yang and Dr. Songyan Zheng Mr. Inhyok Yim and Dr. Young Kim Mr. and Mrs. Darius B. Young Mr. and Mrs. Wieslaw Zebrowski Mr. Chao Zhang and Ms. Hong Chang Mr. Chaowen M. Zhang and Mrs. Min Ye

Report on Philanthropy 2020•2021

CLASS OF 2022 Anonymous Mr. Salvatore Babbino and Ms. Jennifer Basselini Mr. and Mrs. Walter Babecki Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bailey Mr. Christopher B. Bobbitt and Ms. Tiffany L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. David Clingman Dr. Jianzhong Ding and Ms. Ziping Fu Mr. and Mrs. Dipal Doshi Mr. and Mrs. Adam L. Eiseman Dr. Alex Ewing and Ms. Michele Falcey Mr. Xien Fan and Mrs. Fang Sheng Mr. and Mrs. John Fehn Mr. Tony Fong and Mrs. Yajai Yodin Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Foster Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Frank Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Gallagher Dr. Robert A. Glasgold and Dr. Jean Goh Dr. Zahid Hasan and Ms. Sarah Ahmed Mr. and Mrs. Gino Hernandez Mrs. Rebecca Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Erik C. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Mahmood M. Khan Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Knerr Mr. and Mrs. Vijaysinha R. Kokkirala Mr. and Mrs. David Lauer Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Law Dr. William Lee and Mrs. Alison M. Lee Mrs. Carol Chiang-Li and Dr. Ronald Li Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Lippman Ms. Joanne Liu Mr. Reuben Loewy Mr. and Mrs. Jian Ma Mr. and Mrs. William T. Macco Dr. William Maggio and Dr. Vijay Maggio Mr. and Mrs. Tazee Mahjied Mr. Daniel A. Marshall and Dr. Rebecca G. Marshall Mr. and Ms. John E. Mattson Mr. and Mrs. Brian R. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. McCain Mr. and Mrs. Tyrone Miller, Jr. Mr. Kewei Ming and Mrs. Zhanyun Zhao Mr. and Mrs. Anupam Nandwana The Nowack Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nyce Mr. Brent Ozdogan and Dr. Anita Miedziak Mr. Pankaj J. Patel and Ms. Tejal Gandhi Mr. Abner Qu and Mrs. Haiyan Zeng Mr. and Mrs. Sivaprasad Ravipati Mr. and Mrs. David L. Richter Mr. and Mrs. Patrik B. Ringblom Mr. and Mrs. Igor Roitburg Mr. Scott Schlenker and Ms. Andrea Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Bobbi M. Shah Dr. Utpal (Paul) Shah ’90 and Dr. Maritoni Calon Shah Mr. Hongliang Shen and Mrs. Pengfei Xiang Mr. Chun Shi and Ms. Yinghui Li Mr. and Mrs. David E. Silverstein Mr. and Mrs. Sahni Singh Dr. Benny Soffer and Dr. Janet Chen Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. Soos Mr. and Mrs. Damon Stewart Mr. David C. Sullivan ’86 and Mrs. Diana M. Sullivan Mr. Wenjun Sun and Ms. Ji Liu Mr. Winston Sun and Ms. Sarah Karchere Dr. Lisa S. Surace and Mr. Robert J. Surace Mr. Suhan Tang and Ms. Yali Shi

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Topping Mr. Jonathan E. Trend ’91 and Mrs. Rachel Bridgeman Trend ’91 Mr. Robert D. Tuckman Mr. Nils E. von Zelowitz ’88 and Ms. Leigh-Anne Wiester Mr. Leo Wang and Ms. Faye Chen Ms. Karen A. Wells Mr. Michael G. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Willner Mrs. Sally Yang and Mr. Joe Liang Mr. Frank Yasunas and Ms. Michelle Zarish Mr. Shudan Zhang and Mrs. Shirley Zhang Mr. Jianfeng Zhu and Ms. Jinxin Jiang Ms. Laura Ziv

CLASS OF 2023 Anonymous (2) Mr. John Ajemian and Dr. Mia Manzulli Professor Joe Amon and Ms. Erin Galbraith Mr. and Mrs. Kurt L. Appleby Ms. Pallavi Balaji Mr. and Mrs. Marc Baranski Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Bernardi Ms. Amanda Bessing Mr. Krishna Bhagavathula and Ms. Sangeeta Sarma Mr. and Mrs. Sanghosh Bhalla Mr. and Mrs. Jayadratha Bhowmick Mr. and Mrs. Todd B. Bialow Ms. Davina Brittingham Mr. William C. Brittingham Mr. Eric M. Brown and Ms. Therese A. Hassett Brown Mr. Barry A. Bruno Mr. and Ms. Chihming Chen Mr. and Mrs. Brock L. Covington Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Cucchi Mr. and Mrs. Ravi Desikan Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Fenton Mr. Tony Fong and Mrs. Yajai Yodin Mr. and Mrs. Todd C. Galla Dr. Marco Gruteser and Dr. Youngja Park Mr. and Mrs. David Hall Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hall, Jr. Ms. Julia He Mrs. Rebecca Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Jason A. Huff Dr. Robert Jaffe and Dr. H.D. Sara Rovno Dr. Rand Jerris and Ms. Kate Newman Jerris Mr. Hu Jin and Ms. Aizi Shi

Mr. Kamal Kasera and Ms. Ritu Jajodia Mr. Ketan Khandkar and Ms. Rashmi Badwe Mr. Kiran Kumar and Dr. Anita Kumar Mr. Ivan Latanision and Ms. Staceyann Smith Dr. William Lee and Mrs. Alison M. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Lezny Mr. Zili Ma and Ms. Lin Zheng Mr. Lee S. Maschler Dr. Jason Matthews and Dr. Jasmine Ferrer Dr. and Mrs. Ted Mazzarisi Mr. and Mrs. James McInnes Dr. Natasha Datta Moore ’92 and Mr. Gary A. Moore ’92 Dr. Hong Ni and Ms. Xun Xu Mr. and Mrs. Adam M. Pechter Mrs. Katy Radice Mr. Rajan Ramaswamy and Ms. Vijayalakshmi Rajan Mr. Gregorio Rodriguez and Ms. Maritza Abreu Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Romano Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Ruf Dr. Charles Ryan and Dr. Maria Ryan Dr. Steven I. Ryu and Dr. Seungyeon Nam Mr. and Mrs. Ravi Sakaria Dr. Jean Pineda-Sandberg and Mr. Steven M. Sandberg Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sarnow Mr. Suhail Sayed and Ms. Farhat Siddiqui Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Silva Mr. Jermaine Smith and Mrs. Linda Smith Mr. Yu Sun and Dr. Xinye Wu Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Eric Vandal Mr. and Mrs. Eric S. Weinstein Mr. Wei Wu and Mrs. Wei Huang Mr. Weiyi Yang and Ms. Melody Shan Mr. and Mrs. Wieslaw Zebrowski Dr. George Zhou and Mrs. Yang Cao Mr. Ruibin Zhou and Dr. Yunrong Ye Professor Tao Zhou and Ms. Beifang Guo

CLASS OF 2024 Anonymous (5) Mr. and Mrs. Kurt L. Appleby Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnwine Mr. Salvatore Babbino and Ms. Jennifer Basselini Mr. and Mrs. Walter Babecki Mr. and Mrs. Bradley L. Campbell Jennifer and Mike Caputo Mr. Leo Chen and Ms. Amy Liu Mr. Brian Chin and Ms. Phuong Ngo

† Denotes Deceased

Ms. Stephanie Richman ’87 and Mr. William Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Patrick L. Ryan Dr. Tomasz S. Rzeczycki and Dr. Ruth A. Ochs Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Salvner Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Salzano Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Scheil Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Schmidt Mr. Gerard Sentveld and Ms. Lori Sentveld Mr. Venkat Sethuraman and Ms. Seema Betigeri Mr. Sidhartha Shankar and Dr. Shailja Dixit Ms. Maria E. Shepard and Mr. David M. Freedholm Mr. Robert L. Sichel and Mrs. Sylvia Gomez-Sichel Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Spence Mr. Robert Thomas and Dr. Holly Welles Mr. Jonathan E. Trend ’91 and Mrs. Rachel Trend ’91 Mr. and Mrs. Krishna Vasireddy Mr. and Mrs. James Wang Mr. Wenyang Wang and Ms. Xuefei Liang Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Watson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Willner Mr. Charlie Wu and Dr. Xiaolan Zeng Mr. Ping Yang and Mrs. Ling Gao Mr. Frank Yasunas and Ms. Michelle Zarish Mr. Gang Yuan and Ms. Yalian Fan Mr. David T. Zhang and Mrs. Sophie L. Wan Dr. Jason Y. Zhang and Ms. Sherry X. Zhang Ms. Laura Ziv

CLASS OF 2025 Anonymous (2) Mr. and Mrs. Seth Adler ’97 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bailey Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bergstein Mr. Barry A. Bruno Mr. and Mrs. David T. Chen Mr. Junjie Chen and Ms. Zhen Chen Mr. Brian Chin and Ms. Phuong Ngo Dr. Aly Cohen ’91 and Dr. Stephen Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey L. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Patrick L. Courtney ’85 Mr. and Mrs. Calin R. Cristian Mr. Stuart C. Dorman II Mr. and Mrs. Dipal Doshi Ms. Kathleen Drake Mr. and Mrs. Troy B. Ewanchyna

CLASS OF 2026

Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Saras N. Agarwal Mr. and Mrs. Kishore K. Bagga Mr. Christopher B. Bobbitt and Ms. Tiffany L. Smith Dr. Amy Bridgeman Mr. and Mrs. Bradley L. Campbell Dr. Christine Castillo and Mr. James J. Caruso Mr. Bala Chandrasekharan and Ms. Jayashree Subramanian Mrs. Li Cheng and Mr. Ming Zheng Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K. Chia Dr. Jixin Dai and Dr. Yi Liu Mr. and Mrs. Michael Daley Dr. and Mrs. Sudip S. Das Mr. Joseph D’Elia and Dr. Jie D’Elia Mr. and Mrs. Eric Derfner Mrs. Jessica Seid Dickler ’94 and Mr. Dane E. Dickler

Report on Philanthropy 2020•2021

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Cook ’89 Mr. Thierry Demorre and Mrs. Su Zhang Dr. Jianzhong Ding and Ms. Ziping Fu Mr. Shuang Du and Mrs. Feng Pan Dr. Rachel Dultz and Ms. Michelle Silverman-Dultz Dr. Brad Elkin and Dr. Liza DiMedio-Elkin Mr. Michael Epstein and Ms. Karen Robbins Ms. Claudia A.D. Escobar Pam and Rob Flory Dr. Robert A. Glasgold and Dr. Jean Goh Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Judson R. Henderson ’92 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Herrmann Dr. Jason M. Hollander ’90 and Dr. Sarah Werbel Mr. and Mrs. Arbind Jha Mr. and Mrs. Erik C. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Jones Mr. Saju Joseph and Ms. Priya Venkataraman Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kaplowitz Mr. and Mrs. Amit Karande Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Law Mr. John Leaver and Ms. Denise Savitt-Leaver Mr. and Mrs. David Lightman Dr. Shunan Lin and Dr. Jinglin Sun Mr. and Mrs. Gary Littman Mr. Reuben Loewy Ms. Liuliu Lu Mr. Badi Malik and Professor Sylvia Chan-Malik Mr. Lee S. Maschler Professor and Mrs. Neal Masia Mr. and Mrs. Brian R. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Scott McCann Mr. and Mrs. James McInnes Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miranda Mr. Ahmed Mousa and Ms. Sahar Elkenani Dr. Henry Nagelberg and Ms. Joanne Snow Dr. and Mrs. David Nieves Ms. Mara Olmstead Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owunna Mr. Brent Ozdogan and Dr. Anita Miedziak Mr. Manikandan Padmanaban and Mrs. Abiramasundari Manikandan Mr. Hemanshu Pandya and Dr. Heena Pandya Dr. Jigar A. Patel and Dr. Hemal Desai Patel Mrs. Barbara G. Richards and Mr. Cyril A. Richards

Mrs. Dana Falconi ’96 and Mr. Kyle J. Falconi Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Fenton Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Figel Mr. and Mrs. Barry W. Frost Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Graham Mr. and Mrs. David Hall Mr. John Jin and Ms. Songyang Wang Mr. William C. Knox and Mrs. Audrey Poe-Knox Mr. Michael P. Lackey and Dr. Archana Pradhan Lackey Mr. Sajjad S. Ladiwala and Ms. Anjum M. Khan Mr. and Mrs. David Lauer Mr. Frank Ming Li and Mrs. Annie Yang Li Dr. Hailong Li and Dr. Ying Qiu Ms. Laura J. Longman and Mr. Michael Kody Mr. and Mrs. Sachit Malhotra Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. McCain Mr. Kewei Ming and Mrs. Zhanyun Zhao Mr. and Mrs. David J. Newman Mr. Andrew P. Overman ’94 and Mrs. Christina Overman Dr. Xuejun Peng and Dr. Chaohui Wang Mr. Wenhong Qu and Ms. Yi Jia Mrs. Katy Radice Mr. Gerardo Ramirez and Mrs. Deivy Doria Mr. and Mrs. David L. Richter Mr. and Mrs. William Rue, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Russell Mr. Scott Schlenker and Ms. Andrea Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Bobbi M. Shah Mr. Qun Shen and Ms. Ning Guo Dr. Eon Shin ’92 and Dr. Nara Shin Mr. and Mrs. Peter Simms Ms. Michelle Hays Simonds Dr. Benny Soffer and Dr. Janet Chen Mr. and Mrs. Damon Stewart Dr. Ramamirtham Sukumar and Dr. Satya Varagoor Dr. Hajime Takano and Dr. Li Li Mr. William J. Takeuchi and Ms. Jennifer Shin Ms. Susan Tourville Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Turchetta Mr. Sanjeev Vishwakarma and Mrs. Yogita Bhimpure Mr. Nils E. von Zelowitz ’88 and Ms. Leigh-Anne Wiester Mr. Anping Wu and Ms. Yong Qin Li Dr. Yun Xia and Ms. Xiaohua Zhao Dr. Steven Xu and Ms. Weili Liu Dr. and Mrs. Nir Yakoby Dr. George Zhou and Mrs. Yang Cao

Report on Philanthropy 2020•2021

Mr. and Mrs. James R. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Olumide Egbeleye Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Graham Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kaplowitz Mr. Gaurav Khanna and Ms. Gurpinder Kaur Dr. and Mrs. Alexander T. Kim Mrs. Leigh Engelhardt and Mr. David Kragseth Mr. Sergey Kriloff and Ms. Galina Flider Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamin Mr. Jonathan Levy and Ms. Jill Nusbaum Dr. and Mrs. Steven Malin Mr. and Mrs. Tareq Mansour Mr. and Mrs. Sai Myat Mr. Shekar Namireddy and Mrs. Mrunalini Musku Dr. Shana Fineburg Owen ’87 and Mr. Donald B. Owen Mr. and Mrs. Dipal Patel Mr. Cedrick Phillip and Mrs. Gayle Bruney-Phillip Ms. Stephanie Richman ’87 and Mr. William Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Patrik B. Ringblom Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Salvner Mr. and Mrs. Eric Santini Dr. Nidhi Saran and Mr. Siddharth Saran Mr. C. J. Schoonejongen and Ms. Nina Rizzo Ms. Michelle Hays Simonds Dr. Shalabh Singhal and Dr. Shivani Srivastava Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Spence Mr. Yu Sun and Dr. Xinye Wu Mr. and Mrs. Eric Vandal Mrs. Michele L. Walsh and Mr. James Walsh Mr. Ian P. Wijaya ’95 and Ms. Anupa Shah Wijaya ’94 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Willner Mr. Zhongyuan Xue and Mrs. Qian Yin Mr. Biao Yu and Mrs. Li Qian Dr. Bing Yuan and Ms. Xiaolu Ye Ms. Amy M. Zakar-Banner and Dr. Adrian Banner

CLASS OF 2027 Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Seth Adler ’97 Mr. and Mrs. George Aitken-Davies Mr. Bertin Aparicio and Ms. Maria Reyes Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bartlett Dr. and Mrs. Myron Bednar Mr. Steven Behnamnia and Mrs. Jill E. Anderson-Behnamnia Dr. and Mrs. Douglas S. Berkman ’94 Dr. Cindy Blitz and Dr. Itzhak Yanovitzky Dr. Min Cha and Mrs. Soyoung Lee Mr. Hon Chang and Ms. Jenjen Chen Mr. Jintang Chen and Ms. Qian Liu Dr. Aly Cohen ’91 and Dr. Stephen Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Cook ’89 Mr. Chris Cooper and Ms. Rachel Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Philip DelVecchio Mr. Zog Hamdia and Ms. Angie Latif Mr. and Mrs. Gino Hernandez Mrs. Anna Horner Mr. Ashish Jha and Ms. Bhawna Bist Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jones Dr. Amit Kalra and Dr. Tamanna Kalra Mr. and Ms. Peter Konin Mr. and Mrs. Anubhav Kunwar

Mrs. Rachel Zublatt Kusminsky ’94 and Mr. Andrew Kusminsky Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Law Mr. PengCheng Li and Mrs. Jane Wu Ms. Emily Liu and Mr. Benjamin Yeh Mr. Antonio Lopez-Torrero and Mrs. Kristen Lopez-Watt Mr. and Mrs. RJ Lumba Mr. and Mrs. Kunal Madhok Dr. and Mrs. Sagar Munjal Dr. Andrew Otoo and Mrs. Natalie Otoo Mr. and Mrs. Michael Price Mr. Srinivasan Renganathan and Ms. Sudha Srinivasan Mr. and Mrs. Igor Roitburg Mr. and Mrs. William Rue, Jr. Professor and Mrs. Jacob Shapiro Mr. Robert L. Sichel and Mrs. Sylvia Gomez-Sichel Mr. Shreesh Tiwari and Ms. Namrata Pandey Mr. Nils E. von Zelowitz ’88 and Ms. Leigh-Anne Wiester Dr. Michael Walker and Dr. Jinghua Liu Mr. David Wang and Mrs. Sophie Jiao Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Williams Mr. Hongyan Wu Dr. Yueping Zhang and Ms. Lisha Xu Ms. Xiangfen Zhou

CLASS OF 2028 Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. George Aitken-Davies Mr. Krishna Bhagavathula and Ms. Sangeeta Sarma Mr. and Mrs. David Broeker Mr. and Mrs. David T. Chen Mr. and Mrs. Arundel Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey L. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Philip DelVecchio Mrs. Jessica Seid Dickler ’94 and Mr. Dane E. Dickler Mr. and Mrs. Olumide Egbeleye Mr. Chauncey S. Farrington and Dr. Rachel S. Farrington The Frascella Family Mr. Amar Gautam and Ms. Amanda Maher Mr. and Mrs. Christopher W. Gerry ’99 Dr. Andres Gomez-Caminero and Mrs. Nancy Aguilar Mr. Darren Greenblatt and Mr. Samuel Hunt Dr. Guenter R. Janhofer and Ms. Liliana Janhofer Mr. and Mrs. Arbind Jha Mr. and Mrs. Amit Karande Mr. Chandra Koppella and Ms. Sasikala Manthena Mr. Sergey Kriloff and Ms. Galina Flider Mr. Nitesh Kumar and Ms. Richa Srivastava Mr. William Landhauser and Mrs. Jinna Lee Dr. Chun Lin and Mrs. Guohong Cheng Mr. and Mrs. Jason N. Longo Mr. and Mrs. Tazee Mahjied Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maione Mr. Christopher McDonald and Ms. Hiam Boraie

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin L. Merse Mr. Jason P. Morris and Mrs. Kavita C. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Naumann ’84 Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan Nicozisis Dr. Jigar A. Patel and Dr. Hemal Desai Patel Ms. Amy Rijsinghani Mr. and Mrs. Mike Russell Dr. Nidhi Saran and Mr. Siddharth Saran Mr. Johnathan L. Seeg and Ms. Sasha C. Appleton Mr. Alvin Seow Dr. and Mrs. Ashish Shah Dr. Eon Shin ’92 and Dr. Nara Shin Ms. Michelle Hays Simonds Dr. and Mrs. Michael Su Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Sulla Mr. and Mrs. Neil Tang Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Turchetta Mr. and Mrs. Kedar Vaidya Ms. Karen A. Wells Mr. Michael G. Wells Dr. Veronica M.S. White ’94 and Mr. Stephen Acunto Mr. Ian P. Wijaya ’95 and Ms. Anupa Shah Wijaya ’94 Mr. Daming Zhang and Ms. Xiaoming Li Mr. Zhanjiang Zhang and Ms. Runlian Fu Mr. Ruibin Zhou and Dr. Yunrong Ye

CLASS OF 2029 Anonymous (2) Mr. and Mrs. Seth Adler ’97 Mr. Vaibhav Agarwal and Mrs. Reema Gupta Mr. Richard Allen and Mrs. Chelare Baykal Allen Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bergstein Dr. Cindy Blitz and Dr. Itzhak Yanovitzky Mr. Eric M. Boyd ’96 and Dr. Samantha Boyd Mr. Vasilis Chatzigiannis and Dr. Leah Chatzigiannis Dr. Rachel Dultz and Ms. Michelle Silverman-Dultz

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

CLASS OF 2030 Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. George Aitken-Davies Mr. Nabeel Arif and Dr. Sarah Nabeel Mr. Steven Behnamnia and Mrs. Jill E. Anderson-Behnamnia Dr. and Mrs. Douglas S. Berkman ’94 Dr. Christopher S. Boerner and Ms. Shefali Shah Mr. and Mrs. David Broeker Mr. Bala Chandrasekharan and Ms. Jayashree Subramanian Mr. Jintang Chen and Ms. Qian Liu Mr. Xiaomu Chen and Ms. Chunyuan Jing Mr. Yongzhang Chen and Mrs. Fengying Zeng Mr. and Mrs. Bradley W. Cohn Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Connolly Ms. Joye Cora Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeSimone Mr. Shuang Du and Mrs. Feng Pan Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Fenton Mr. Amar Gautam and Ms. Amanda Maher Mr. Gabriel Gloege and Ms. Jing Li Mr. Justin Goldberg and Ms. Sara Lester Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Graham Mr. Kevin Grassi Rachel Zublatt Kusminsky ’94 and Mr. Andrew Kusminsky Mr. and Mrs. RJ Lumba Ms. Emily S. Miller ’93 Ms. Itaunya Milner Mr. and Mrs. Sumit Mukherjee Dr. and Mrs. Sagar Munjal Mr. John Niforatos and Ms. Samantha Reid Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nutt Mr. Jason Park and Ms. Christina S. Lee ’00 Mr. and Mrs. Elder E. Ramirez Mr. Ricardo Ramos and Ms. Viridiana Gonzalez Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Salvner Dr. and Mrs. Michael Su † Denotes Deceased

Dr. Nancy Sung and Mr. Baehyun Sung Professor Wade Trappe and Dr. Nisha Gilra Dr. Xiaofei Wang and Dr. Yanhua Zhang Mr. Charlie Wu and Dr. Xiaolan Zeng Mr. and Mrs. Xuedong Wu Dr. Peng-Liang Zhao and Ms. Yanmei Lian Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Ziegler

CLASS OF 2031 Anonymous (2) Mr. and Mrs. Seth Adler ’97 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bartlett Mr. Michael T. Bracken ’98 and Mrs. Lindsay Bracken Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Bynum Mr. Junjie Chen and Ms. Zhen Chen Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cichowski The Cirilo Family Mr. Chauncey S. Farrington and Dr. Rachel S. Farrington Ms. Jennifer L. Gallagher and Mr. David Mesuda Mr. and Mrs. Christopher W. Gerry ’99 Mr. Steven Harlan and Mrs. Michele Harlan Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Hayes ’00 Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Henson, Jr. Mr. Keith James and Mrs. Lisa James Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jones Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamin Dr. Kai Ma and Dr. Sha Li Mr. Christopher McDonald and Ms. Hiam Boraie Dr. and Mrs. Morand Mr. Jason P. Morris and Mrs. Kavita C. Morris Mr. Ricardo Ramos and Ms. Viridiana Gonzalez Mr. Mario San Martin and Mrs. Abril Retana Mr. Johnathan L. Seeg and Ms. Sasha C. Appleton Ms. Janetta Squire Mr. Daming Zhang and Ms. Xiaoming Li

CLASS OF 2032 Anonymous Mrs. Zheng Chen Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Cohen Mrs. Mia Cote ’01 and Mr. Matthew R. Cote Mr. Christopher M. Cramer Ms. Lissette De Los Santos Ms. Jasi M. Edwards Mr. Justin Goldberg and Ms. Sara Lester Ms. Amy M. Gallo ’03 and Mr. Brian Hickel Mr. Kang Huang and Mrs. Honglu Que Mr. and Mrs. Geary K. Jefferson Dr. and Mrs. Hans Y. Kim Mr. and Mrs. Jason N. Longo Mr. Rajesh Madala and Ms. Pallavi Bandi Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maione Dr. and Mrs. Steven Malin Mr. Shane Wilson and Ms. Jessica Manners Dr. and Mrs. Ted Mazzarisi Mr. and Mrs. Kevin L. Merse Emily S. Miller ’93 Mr. and Mrs. Sumit Mukherjee Mr. Yanto Muliadi and Ms. Cui Che Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Naumann ’84 Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan Nicozisis Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nutt Mr. Jason Park and Ms. Christina S. Lee ’00 Mr. John Pepe and Mrs. Sabrina Mirza-Pepe

Mrs. Jennifer Ruina Dr. Nancy Sung and Mr. Baehyun Sung Mr. and Mrs. Neil Tang Dr. Veronica M.S. White ’94 and Mr. Stephen Acunto Mr. and Dr. Arnaud Wisnia Dr. Chao Yan and Ms. Lang Sun Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Ziegler Dr. David Zou and Ms. Jiehao Tan

CLASS OF 2033 Anonymous (2) Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Alt Mr. and Mrs. Etienne Bilodeau Dr. Shawn Brand and Dr. Lauren Levine Mr. Michael L. Brown ’94 and Mrs. Jamie Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Bynum Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cichowski Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey L. Cook Dr. Jixin Dai and Dr. Yi Liu Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeSimone Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Graham Ms. Seraphine Hamilton Mr. Steven Harlan and Mrs. Michele Harlan Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Hayes ’00 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Johnson Mr. Edward S. Kim and Mrs. Stacey Lee Mr. John B. Knowles and Ms. Liana Valentin Mr. Ming Liu and Ms. Chi Ma Dr. and Mrs. Steven Malin Mr. and Mrs. David Moore Mr. Christopher J. Ordowich ’00 and Mrs. Marcie Ordowich Dr. Christina Twyman-Saint Victor and Mr. Nate Saint Victor Mr. and Mrs. Niroop Singh Dr. and Mrs. Robert Stutts Mr. Paul Tye and Dr. Anna Mak Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan H. Wheaton Mr. Ting Yang and Mrs. Lei Ye

CLASS OF 2034 Mr. Nabeel Arif and Dr. Sarah Nabeel Dr. and Mrs. Douglas S. Berkman ’94 Mr. Amar Gautam and Ms. Amanda Maher Mr. John L. Griffith III ’99 and Dr. Rebecca Lintner Griffith ’95 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamin Ms. Yun Liu Mr. Rajesh Madala and Ms. Pallavi Bandi Mr. and Mrs. Kevin L. Merse Dr. and Mrs. Morand Mr. Matthew Trowbridge ’98 and Ms. Suzanne Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. John Wachter

FACULTY and STAFF Special thanks to our faculty and staff members who 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 (3) Mark S. Adams ** Edem K. Afemeku *** Charles J. Alt * James G. Atkeson ** Krista F. Atkeson ** Kimberly A. Ballinger *** Marjorie Barlet

Report on Philanthropy 2020•2021

Dr. Lu Fan and Dr. Ang Liu Mr. Matthew Fede and Dr. Seema Basi Dr. Yunhong Gu and Dr. Shuang Liu Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Harrison Ms. Julia He Mr. Gaurav Khanna and Ms. Gurpinder Kaur Dr. James Lipuma and Dr. Hanyun Chang Mr. Rajesh Madala and Ms. Pallavi Bandi Dr. and Mrs. Steven Malin Mr. and Mrs. Kevin L. Merse Mr. Paminas Mogaka and Mrs. Catherine Mogaka Dr. Natasha Datta Moore ’92 and Mr. Gary A. Moore ’92 Mr. and Mrs. Sai Myat Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan Nicozisis Dr. and Mrs. David Nieves Mr. and Mrs. Dipal Patel Mr. Riten Patel and Ms. Reeveka Bhuyan Mr. and Mrs. Michael Price Mr. Bryan Rozo Mr. Lavesh Samtani, Esq. and Mrs. Shalini Samtani, Esq. Mr. Mario San Martin and Mrs. Abril Retana Mr. and Mrs. Niroop Singh Mr. William J. Takeuchi and Ms. Jennifer Shin Mr. and Mrs. Neil Tang Dr. Deep Trivedi and Dr. Neha Badheka Mr. Zhongyuan Xue and Mrs. Qian Yin

Report on Philanthropy 2020•2021

Orelia Barrientos ** Jamison Bean * Amy E. Beckford ** Scott Bertoli ** Kelley Bethoney Neetika Bhalla Corinne E. Bilodeau ** Christopher B. Bobbitt ** Dawn Z. Bocian ** Barbara Brent ****** Amanda Briski * Jill Brown Theodore R. Brown ’08 Thomas Buckelew ** Eugene Burroughs Loren Bynum Stan Cahill ** Luis A. Camacho ** Christine Cantera * Carlos A. Cara ** Jonathan Carty Laurent Cash * Darling G. Cerna ’13 Margot Chalek ** Wenting Chen Victor Cirilo Kelly Clark Robert Clemens Jessica Clingman ** Daniel I. Cohen ** Kimberly Collura Thatcher Cook Rachel Cooper William C. Cousins Irina V. Covington ** Josie Crafford Jeanne M. Crowell ** Julie M. Cucchi ** Elizabeth R. Cutler ****** Patricia Davidovich Tracy Davis Samantha Levine Dawson ’85 * Christopher J. Devlin ** Janet Zoubek Dickson ** Alison Distefano Ryan Donovan ** Kira Dudeck Toni Dunlap Grace Ederer Michael S. Emann *** Paul Epply-Schmidt ****** Jody Erdman ’72 ****** Sophie Evans * Nelda Fajardo Laurence M. Farhat *** Heather Farlow * Katherine Fay ** Jennifer C. Fenton ** Brent Ferguson Susan C. Ferguson *** Craig Ferraro Sonia M. Flores-Khan Pamela J. Flory ** Myriam Folkes ** David M. Freedholm ** Michael Friedman Beverly G. Gallagher ****** Emily Q. Gallagher *** Jennifer L. Gallagher ** Amy M. Gallo ’03 **

Maureen E. Gargione Dulany H. Gibson ** Marjorie Wallace Gibson ’84 ****** Victoria Gibson * Diane M. Gigliotti Sheila S. Goeke ** Jill L. Goldman ’74 ****** Kevin Graham ** Nadia Graham Sarah M. Graham ** Tarshia M. Griffin ** Todd B. Gudgel ***** Seraphine Hamilton Caroline Erdman Hare ’75 ** Gene Hartway * Beth Hatem Rony Hernandez Courtney Hodock Samuel Hunt * Ryan Jannos Gina Karsten Kaylie Keesling * Nina Keller * Naomi Kelly Asad R. Khan Alfonzo King Karen Latham ** James Y. Laughlin ’80 ****** Marjorie Laughlin ****** Lauren Ledley * Andrew Lee Caroline Lee * Christina S. Lee ’00 * Linda M. Lippman ** Gabrielle Loperfido M. Jack S. Madani **** Christopher R. Maher Heather Maione ** Benjamin Malone Nicole Reiners Mangino ** Jessica Manners Mia Manzulli * M. Yves Marcuard ****** Edgar K. Mariano Jonathan Martin Ruth Y. Martinez ** Amy Matlack Brian R. Mayer ** Kerry McCoy Jamie McCulloch ** Channing McCullough * Anthony McKinley * Thomas McStravock * Katherine Meredith * Cynthia Michalak * Emilie Miller Brian Mochnal ** Paminas Mogaka ** Elizabeth A. Monroe ** Elias Montes ** Joan C. Mullen Jesse Neuman ** Ronald Nusse Joseph Occhiuzzo Carol J. Olson ** Maryann F. Ortiz **** Jon Ostendorf * Charles Papp Jason Park * Gary Perchalski * Karen E. Pike **

Howard F. Powers, Jr. ’80 ****** Renée Price * Rose Price * Suzanne M. Procaccino ** Tara W. Quigley ** Thomas J. Quigley, Jr. ** Julia Quindlen * Catherine Quinlan Kathryn Radice ** Angharad Rebholz Joseph Reilly * Eric Rempe Christian Rhodes * Michael Rich * Hector Rivera ** Nina Rizzo Ann Robideaux ** Valerie Robinson Meggan Rodrique Kim Roesing Wendy L. Roitburg *** Maria del Rocio Ruiz Cabalga Tomasz S. Rzeczycki ** Kenneth Sajo Carmen Santa-Cruz ** Stefanie Santangelo Andrea A. Schafer *** Christine Scheil Aaron W. Schomburg *** Katherine A. Schulte *** Maritoni C. Shah *** Amy Sharpless * Melanie Shaw Michelle Simonds Chandra Smith Mitchell F. Smith ** Maureen O. Stellato ** Paul J. Stellato ** Steven J. Storey ** Annemarie Strange Lisa S. Surace ** Cloey Talotta Jill L. Thomas ****** Sarah Griffin Thompson ’84 **** Ronald Tola * Robert K. Toole * Matthew Tramontana Allison Treese * Matthew Trowbridge ’98 Carolee Van Dervort * Audrey L. Vareha * Spencer Vining Jennifer E. Vradenburgh *** Stacey L. Walker ** Michele L. Walsh ** Sandra Wang Lisa B. Webber James Will James F. Wilson Krysta A. Woll ** Dolores Wright ***** Amy Wulfman Beth J. Yakoby **** Ashleighann Young Darius B. Young ** Tracy L. Young **

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

The following Former Trustees supported Princeton Day School in 2020-2021.

Mr. Robert H.B. Baldwin, Jr. Mr. Deepinder S. Bhatia Mrs. Stephanie J. Briody The Reverend Henry P. Bristol II ’72 Dr. William P. Burks Dr. James J. Chandler Mrs. Barbara Griffin Cole ’78 Mrs. Evelyn Turner Counts ’74 Mrs. Christina Bachelder Dufresne ’77 Mrs. Edith B. Eglin Mr. Shawn W. Ellsworth ’75 Mr. Benjamin M. Frost ’92 Mr. Thomas R. Gates ’78 Mr. Christopher W. Gerry ’99 Mrs. Virginia C. Goldberg Ms. 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. Laura Hanson Mrs. Susan Denise Harris ’69 Ms. Jennifer Chandler Hauge ’78 Mrs. Barbara Mills Henagan ’77 Mr. Judson R. Henderson ’92 Mr. Donald J. Hofmann, Jr. Mr. Dinesh C. Jain Mrs. Lynn Dixon Johnston Mrs. Jane Henderson Kenyon ’79 Mr. Samuel W. Lambert III Ms. Yuki Moore Laurenti ’75 Mrs. Karen S. Law Mr. Peter O. Lawson-Johnston Ms. Galete J. Levin ’96 Mrs. Lynn S. Lien Dr. Nancy W. Malkiel Mr. Edward E. Matthews Ms. Meg Brinster Michael ’70 Mrs. Polly T. Miller ’63 Debbie and Steve Modzelewski † Denotes Deceased

Mrs. Jill Mundenar Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Ober, Jr. Mr. Robert H. Olsson ’78 Dr. Adeoye Y. Olukotun Mr. John M. Peach Ms. Melissa J. Phares ’80 Mr. Stephen A. Pollard ’90 Mr. James C. Rodgers ’70 Mr. Llewellyn G. Ross Mr. Mark J. Samse Mrs. Markell Meyers Shriver ’46 Mrs. Jane Aresty Silverman ’63 Mr. Richard W. Smith Mrs. Amanda Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Stockman Mr. Mitchell Sussman ’71 Mr. Charles L. Taggart Mrs. Penny Thomas Mr. Newell M. Thompson ’82 Mrs. Lucy Englander van den Brand ’78 Mr. John D. Wallace ’48 Ms. Kathleen Gerritz Weeks Mrs. Noel S. White Ms. Anne A. Williams ’74 Ms. C. Treby McLaughlin Williams ’80

PARENTS OF ALUMNI The following parents of alumni supported Princeton Day School in 2020-2021.

Anonymous (2) Dr. Alexander M. Ackley, Jr. Ms. Denise R. Adams Mr. Mark S. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Edem K. Afemeku Mr. Patrick E. Amaral and Ms. Katherine Schulte Mr. and Mrs. Keith Asplundh Mr. and Mrs. James G. Atkeson Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Babick Mrs. Louise Mason Bachelder ’54 and † Mr. Joseph E. Bachelder III Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Bailey Mr. Robert H.B. Baldwin, Jr. and Ms. Margaret J. Sieck Dr. Debra L. Baseman Mrs. Elizabeth Becker ’77 and Mr. Paul Becker

Report on Philanthropy 2020•2021

FORMER TRUSTEES

Mrs. Linda Staniar Bergh ’66 and Mr. William G. Bergh Mr. Deepinder S. Bhatia and Dr. Nandini Chowdhury Mr. and Mrs. Sanford B. Bing h’87 Mr. and Mrs. David A. Bocian Mr. and Mrs. Marc C. Brahaney Mr. and Mrs. David Bremer Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brent Mr. Brent Bridgeman Mr. John E. Brinster ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Briody The Reverend Henry P. Bristol II ’72 and Mrs. Susan P. Bristol Mr. and Mrs. William F. Brossman, Jr. Mrs. Graham M. Brush Mr. N. Harrison Buck ’77 and Mrs. Nancy B. Buck Dr. and Mrs. William P. Burks Ms. Tara Cannon Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Capinpin Mr. and Mrs. Carlos A. Cara Ms. Eva Carey Ms. Donna D. Carson Dr. John N. Cavuto ’81 and Dr. Robin R. Antonacci Mr. and Mrs. Mario Cecila Mr. and Mrs. Oscar G. Cerna Dr. and Mrs. James J. Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Merkle Cherry, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Chew Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin Chomiak Mrs. Jeannie L. Chopra and Mr. Jitender Chopra Mr. Philip E. Clippinger ’83 Mrs. Barbara Cole ’78 and Mr. Christopher A. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Collins Mr. John F. Cook ’56 and Mrs. Jeanne K. Cook Mrs. Evelyn Turner Counts ’74 Mrs. Jean D. Crane Dr. and Mrs. Barrington Cross Mr. and Mrs. Christopher P. Crowell Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Curtis III Ms. Elizabeth R. Cutler and Mr. Thomas G. Kreutz Mrs. Flora B. Datta Ms. Elizabeth S. Davis Dr. Samantha Dawson ’85 Mrs. Victoria N. Dean Mr. Kun Deng and Professor Zhen Deng Mr. John H. Denny, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. DiBianca Mr. Donald T. Dickson Mr. Peter Dickson and Ms. Janet Zoubek Dickson Mr. Robert DiMatteo and Ms. Denise King Mr. and Mrs. Michael DiNovi Mr. Eamon M. Downey Ms. Sally Drayer Mrs. Christina Dufresne ’77 and Mr. David Dufresne Reverend and Mrs. Craig Dykstra Ms. Lorraine Eastman Dr. and Mrs. Norman H. Edelman Mrs. Edith B. Eglin Mrs. Debra C. Egner Mr. Mark A. Egner ’82 and Mrs. Maeve Egner Mr. and Mrs. Shawn W. Ellsworth ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Emann Mr. Paul and Reverend Joanne Epply-Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan I. Epstein Ms. Jody Erdman ’72 Mr. Michael P. Erdman ’50 Mr. Peter E.B. Erdman ’43 Mr. and Mrs. Michael I. Falcon Ms. Laurence M. Farhat

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Mrs. Jean Farina Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Farina Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. James T. Finnegan Mr. Samuel C. Finnell ’74 and Mrs. Mary Murdoch Finnell ’76 Professor Nathaniel J. Fisch and Dr. Tobe M. Fisch Dr. Keith J. Fishbein and Dr. Nancy L. Feldman Mr. Mark Fisher and Ms. Laurie VanSant Mrs. Nancy Shannon Ford ’54 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Forer Ms. Betty Ann Fort Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Frieder Mr. and Mrs. David A. Frothingham Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Fuschetti Mrs. Beverly G. Gallagher and Mr. John F. Gallagher Ms. Debbie Gallo Mr. Stephen R. Gallo Ms. Katharine Gulick Gardner ’48 Mrs. Audrey Gates Mr. Thomas R. Gates ’78 and Mrs. Tracey W. Gates Mr. and Mrs. David R. Geltzer Dr. Alexandra Wetherill Gerry Mr. Jonathan S. Gershen ’86 and Mrs. Ilene J. Gershen Dr. Beth Geter-Douglass ’82 Mrs. Marjorie Wallace Gibson ’84 and Mr. Peter E. Gibson Ms. Diane M. Gigliotti Mr. and Mrs. David E. Goldberg Mrs. Deborah Goldman Ms. Jill L. Goldman ’74 Ms. Georgia B. Gosnell Mr. William P. Graff ’75 Mr. Frank Greek and Mrs. Cathy Greek The Honorable and Mrs. William S. Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Huson R. Gregory Drs. Christopher and Dorota Gribbin The Griffin-Ley Family Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Griffith Mr. and Mrs. John L. Griffith, Jr. Ms. Kimberly A. Groome ’78 Mrs. Marilyn W. Grounds Mr. Louis C. Guarino ’79 and Mrs. Patricia Guarino Mr. Todd B. Gudgel and Ms. Colleen A. Foy Mr. Gordon Gund Mr. John A. Gutman ’79 and Ms. Elizabeth A. Duffy 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 Ms. Caroline Erdman Hare ’75 Ms. Christine Hart Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Helmick Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henkel Dr. Gary A. Herman and Dr. Debora Williams-Herman William and Stephanie Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Hofmann, Jr. Ms. Eileen Hohmuth-Lemonick and Mr. Michael D. Lemonick Mr. and Mrs. John B. Howe Mrs. Mary Lawson-Johnston Howe ’85 and Mr. Nathaniel S. Howe III

Ms. Tamara Jakub Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Jamieson, Jr. Mrs. Gairda Jensen Mr. Livingston Johnson ’75 and Mrs. Maria Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Martin P. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Renard Kardhashi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Keegan, Jr. Mrs. Jane Henderson Kenyon ’79 and Mr. Kevin R. Kenyon Mr. and Mrs. David Kirczow Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Klein Mr. John T. Konopka III Professor Alain L. Kornhauser and Dr. Elizabeth A. Monroe Mr. and Mrs. Eric Krebs Mr. Ashish Kumar and Dr. Monica Kumar Dr. Ramesh Kumar and Ms. Linda Matusick-Kumar Ms. Irene Kurakina Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert III Ms. Christine Lamin Mr. David H. LaMotte and Ms. Jani Rachelson Dr. Karen Latham and Dr. Andrew Latham Mr. and Mrs. James Y. Laughlin ’80 Ms. Yuki Moore Laurenti ’75 and Mr. Jeffrey Laurenti Mr. Peter O. Lawson-Johnston Dr. Clayton E. Leopold Dr. and Mrs. Marc J. Levine Mr. Ye Li and Ms. Angela Deng Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Lien Mrs. Nancy Lifland Ms. Derry Light ’69 Dr. Shiow Lin and Dr. Hsiu-ping Lin Dr. and Mrs. Judson Linville Ms. Therese Lisk and Mr. Richard Lisk Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Z. Liu Mrs. Mary Woodbridge Lott ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Love Mr. and Mrs. M. Jack S. Madani Ms. Elizabeth G. Sherman and Mr. Christopher Maher Mr. and Mrs. John E. Maher, Jr. Dr. Burton G. Malkiel and Dr. Nancy Weiss Malkiel Mr. and Mrs. Jules W. Marcus Mr. John S. Marshall ’81 and Mrs. Lori A. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Marshall, Jr. Mrs. Cecilia Aall Mathews ’59 and Mr. Michael S. Mathews Dr. Elisa Matthes Mr. Edward E. Matthews Mr. Gregory E. Matthews ’76 Mr. John F. McCarthy III ’62 and Ms. Susan Anable Mrs. Livia Wong McCarthy ’77 and Mr. Joseph D. McCarthy Dr. and Mrs. Peter A. McCue Mr. Robert McCulloch and Ms. Jennifer Bazin Mr. Daniel McIntosh Mrs. Wendy Lawson-Johnston McNeil ’70 and Mr. Thomas McNeil Lynn and Ted McNulty Mrs. Lara Meggitt Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Melodia Mr. Edwin H. Metcalf ’51 and Mrs. Nancy B. Metcalf Mrs. Catherine Miller

Mrs. Polly T. Miller ’63 and Mr. G. Nicholas Miller Mr. and Mrs. Bradford A. Mills ’72 The Mischner Family Dr. Jacqueline Mislow Debbie and Steve Modzelewski Mr. Kenneth E. Moll and Dr. Nancy L. Carteron Mr. Stephen D. Morse and Dr. Mary L. Morse Dr. Michael J. Mundenar and Mrs. Jill Mundenar Dr. Marina Turkevich Naumann ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Ober, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John R. O’Brien Dr. and Mrs. Adeoye Y. Olukotun Mrs. Maryann F. Ortiz Mr. and Mrs. Jon Ostendorf Ms. Bente L. Ott Mr. Thomas H. Paine, Jr. ’69 and Mrs. Lisa Paine Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Parks Mr. and Mrs. John M. Peach Ms. Cynthia H. Peifer Ms. Janet H. Perkins Mr. Jeffrey F. Perlman ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Persky Mr. and Mrs. Elwood W. Phares II Ms. Melissa J. Phares ’80 Ms. Karen E. Pike Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Plohn, Jr. Mr. Stephen A. Pollard ’90 and Dr. Jessica Stevens Ms. Kathrin W. Poole ’71 and Mr. Howard H. Tomlinson The Potluri Family Mrs. Sheila MacKay Power ’87 and Mr. Sean L. Power Mr. Howard F. Powers, Jr. ’80 and Mrs. Alexandra B. Powers Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Pryor Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Quigley, Jr. Mrs. Sandra D. Quirinale ’83 and Mr. John Quirinale Mrs. Tamar Rabb Mr. Rajaram Radhakrishnan and Dr. Sowmya Ramakrishnan Mr. and Mrs. James S. Radvany Mr. David Rehmus and Ms. Suzanne Farhat Dr. Yale Richmond and Mrs. Ilene Richmond Ms. Sarah Ringer Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rizza, Jr. Dr. Shepherd K. Roberts ’47 Ms. Ann Robideaux and Mr. Jesse Neuman Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Rosenberg Mr. Llewellyn G. Ross and Ms. Miles Dumont Mr. Orville J. Rothrock Mr. Toms B. Royal Mr. Henry G. Rulon-Miller ’51 Mr. Patrick Rulon-Miller ’55 Dr. Jonathan R. Sachs and Dr. Susan B. Sachs Mr. Mark J. Samse Mrs. Helen Behr Sanford ’68 and Mr. Laurence H. Sanford III Mr. and Mrs. David Sanzalone Mr. Elliot L. Savitzky and Ms. Karen E. Ahern Mr. William S. Sayen ’65 and Mrs. Elizabeth Bristol Sayen ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Devon A. Scarlett Dr. and Mrs. Peter H. Schafer Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Schofield Mr. Aaron W. Schomburg and Mrs. Erin L. Schomburg Mrs. Sara M. Schwiebert h’05 Mr. Gerald P. Seid Mr. and Mrs. Jitendra R. Shah Dr. Sandra Sharon and Dr. Yitzhak Sharon

† Denotes Deceased

Report on Philanthropy 2020•2021

Mr. and Mrs. Boris Sherman Mrs. Jane Gihon Shillaber ’53 The Honorable and Mrs. Andrew Sidamon-Eristoff Dr. Lawrence R. Siegel and Mrs. Paula Siegel Mrs. Jane Aresty Silverman ’63 The Reverend Daniel J. Skvir h’73 and Mrs. Tamara Turkevich Skvir ’62 Mrs. Maureen A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Smith Ms. Gayle Henkin and Mr. Thomas P. Smith Ms. Bette Ipsen Soloway Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy A. Spector Mr. and Mrs. William B. Stanton Dr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Sternberg Mr. and Mrs. Jon H. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Stockman Mr. Dennis J. Stoker and Ms. Victoria L. Stabile Mr. William A. Stoltzfus III and Ms. Alison L. Baxter Mrs. Sheila M. Stuart Mr. Xiaohang Su and Ms. Yafei Huang Mr. Christian Suerig Mr. Thomas J. Sullivan and Ms. Bonnie L. Higgins Mitchell Sussman ’71 Dr. William A. Sweeney and Ms. Dorothy H. Shannon Ms. Martha Sullivan Sword ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Szuter ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Taggart Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Tate Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Thomas Mr. Newell M. Thompson ’82 and Mrs. Sarah Griffin Thompson ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Dake Tian Mr. Clark G. Travers ’55 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher W. Triolo Mr. and Mrs. Tucker S. Triolo Mr. and Mrs. Carlton H. Tucker h’13 Mrs. Karen Callaway Urisko ’85 and Mr. John C. Urisko III Mrs. Lucy Englander van den Brand ’78 Ms. Monique R. van Perlstein Mr. and Mrs. John Vareha Professor David F. Venturo and Ms. Jeanne C. Conerly Dr. John E. Vine ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vradenburgh Mrs. Susan Barclay Walcott ’57 Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wallace ’48 Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Walter Mrs. Leslie Ward ’80 and Mr. Grant M. Ward Ms. Lisa A. Warren ’71 and Mr. Robert Cantlay Ms. Kathleen Gerritz Weeks and Mr. David F. Weeks Dr. Yen Wei and Dr. Jane Y. Cai Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wellemeyer ’52 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wenzel Mr. and Mrs. Christopher G. Westcott Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick W. White Mrs. Noel S. White Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe White Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Whitney Ms. Laura M. Wild Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wilde III Ms. C. Treby McLaughlin Williams ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Williams Ms. Shelina Williams Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilson Ms. Janine Winant ’99 and Mr. Jonathan A. Cooper

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Winstanley Ms. Hilary A. Winter ’75 and Mr. John L. Thurman Mrs. Brenda Wislar Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Wood Mr. Newell B. Woodworth III ’73 Mr. Haibo Wu and Mrs. Danfeng Wang Mr. and Ms. Edward J. Yurkow Dr. Lisa R. Zablocki and Dr. Benjamin D. Zablocki Ms. Donna S. Zarzecki

FORMER FACULTY AND STAFF, GRANDPARENTS, AND FRIENDS The following former faculty, grandparents and friends supported Princeton Day School in 2020-2021.

Anonymous (7) Ms. Barbara Anderson Mrs. Louise Mason Bachelder ’54 and † Mr. Joseph E. Bachelder III Mr. Stephen C. Bailey Ms. Janet L. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Victor Baykal Mrs. Denise G. Bencivengo Mr. Sanford B. Bing h’87 Ms. Madiha Boraie Mr. Brent Bridgeman Mrs. Stephanie J. Briody The Reverend Henry P. Bristol II ’72 Mrs. Mary K. Bucher Mr. N. Harrison Buck ’77 and Mrs. Nancy Buck Dr. and Mrs. William P. Burks Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Bynum Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Camelio Mr. Tanner J. Campbell ’07 Ms. Destine Castor Dr. Renard A. Charity and Dr. Cynthia M. Charity Mr. Renard Charity, Jr. Ms. Anne Charity-Hudley Mrs. Amy Ciuffreda ’88

Mrs. Carol Cohn Mr. Matthew Connolly Mr. John F. Cook ’56 and Mrs. Jeanne K. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cousins Mrs. Patricia N. Cross Mr. Brian C. Crowell ’11 Mr. Ian P. Crowell ’10 Mrs. Florence Cucchi Mrs. Alice O. Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey P. Cutts Ms. Susan Daly-Rouse and Mr. Charles B. Rouse Mrs. Flora B. Datta Mrs. Helen Davies Ms. Elizabeth S. Davis Mrs. Ann Donovan and Mr. Thomas Davis Mrs. Victoria N. Dean Ms. Christina DeCesare Mr. and Mrs. Sharad Doshi Mr. Eamon M. Downey Mrs. Betsy Dykstra Mrs. Debra C. Egner Mr. and Mrs. John Elbasan Mr. Peter E.B. Erdman ’43 Mrs. Jean Farina Mr. Chauncey S. Farrington and Dr. Rachel S. Farrington Ms. Audrey Farrior Mr. and Mrs. David Fay Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Fenton Mrs. Sandy Fetter Mr. Samuel C. Finnell ’74 Ms. Ellen M. Fisher ’73 Mr. and Mrs. David A. Frothingham Mrs. Pamela K. Frothingham Mr. Stephen R. Gallo Mrs. Audrey Gates Mrs. Tracey W. Gates Mr. and Mrs. David R. Geltzer Ms. Samantha Gentile Dr. Alexandra Wetherill Gerry Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Glasgold Ms. Lauren Gleeson Mrs. Mathilde Goh Mr. Justin Goldberg Mrs. Deborah Goldman

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Mr. Kabir Golfphin Ms. Martha Golfphin Mr. Sheldon Grant Mr. Huson R. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. John L. Griffith, Jr. Mr. Jianfeng Guo and Ms. Bei Jin Mr. Steven L. Hahn Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hall, Jr. Mr. Andrew C. Hamlin Mr. and Mrs. Steven E. Hancock Ms. Christine Hart Ms. Gayle Henkin Ms. Deborah Hodges Ms. Eileen Hohmuth-Lemonick Mr. Shuyun Hou and Ms. Zhaohui Liu Mr. Erik Hove Mr. John B. Howe Mrs. Kathleen Jamieson Mrs. Gairda Jensen Ms. Janelle Jones Ms. Rachel Kamen Mrs. Paulette G. Kampe Mrs. Alesia I. Klein Ms. Judy Kosta Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kragseth Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kubach, Jr. Mr. Paul A. Lamin Mr. David H. LaMotte Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laque Ms. Jennifer B. Laurash Mr. Peter O. Lawson-Johnston Mr. Harvey Lee Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leopold Ms. Chelle Levine Mr. and Mrs. Chin F. Lin Ms. Jane Lin Mr. Reuben Loewy Mr. and Mrs. John Longman Ms. Alexa R. Maher ’08 Ms. Eleanor Mangum Mrs. Florence Manno Ms. Linda Masia Dr. and Mrs. Frank Masino Dr. Elisa Matthes Mr. Edward E. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. George H. McLaughlin II Mr. Paris L. McLean ’00 Mrs. Judith Michaels Mrs. Catherine Miller Nancy B. Miller ’57 Mr. Tyrone Miller, Jr. Dr. Jennifer E. Mischner Mr. John Moran Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Muller Ms. Jessica Myricy Marina Turkevich Naumann ’56 Mrs. Aimée A. Nyce Ms. Bente L. Ott Ms. Cynthia H. Peifer Ms. Janet H. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Elwood W. Phares II Mr. and Mrs. James H. Pierce Mrs. Alexandra B. Powers Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Reed Mrs. Susan M. Reichlin Mrs. Elizabeth Rizza Dr. Shepherd K. Roberts ’47 Mr. James C. Rodgers ’70 Mr. Jeffrey D. Rubens Mrs. Linda M. Rubens Mr. Henry G. Rulon-Miller ’51

Mr. Nicholas Sampogna Mrs. Sara M. Schwiebert h’05 Mr. Gerald P. Seid Ms. Maria E. Shepard Mrs. Marie L. Shock Mrs. Markell Meyers Shriver ’46 Mrs. Paula M. Siegel The Reverend Daniel J. Skvir h’73 Mrs. Tamara Turkevich Skvir ’62 Mrs. Maureen A. Smith Ms. Bette Ipsen Soloway Ms. Jane Spencer Mrs. Linda Maxwell Stefanelli ’62 Mr. William A. Stoltzfus III Dr. William A. Sweeney and Ms. Dorothy H. Shannon Ms. Martha Sullivan Sword ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Taggart Ms. Sandra Tanners Ms. Hilleary T. Thomas ’84 Mr. Carlton H. Tucker h’13 Mr. Robert D. Tuckman Mrs. Elizabeth Van Dusen Mrs. Kaye B. Vosburgh Ms. Barbara Walker Ms. Joan Walker Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wallace Mr. Frank W. Walter Mr. Richard X. Wang and Ms. Linda W. Li Mrs. Kathleen W. Webb Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe White Ms. Ann M. Wiley ’70 Mrs. Judy Williams Ms. Malisa Williams Ms. Sherrie Willner Mrs. Brenda Wislar Mr. Peter A. Wood Ms. Jun Yan and Mr. Jikai Li Ms. Amy M. Zakar-Banner Ms. Donna S. Zarzecki Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Zuray

CORPORATIONS and FOUNDATIONS The following corporations, matching gift companies, organizations and foundations supported the 2020-2021 Annual Fund.

Anonymous (13) 5C Fund at Schwab Charitable 6 Brothers Foundation Adler Family Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Aitken-Davies Foundation Stephen and Maria Aldrich Charitable Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Amazon Smile Foundation American Express Gift Matching Program American International Group Apple The Applegate Family Charitable Gift Fund of the T. Rowe Price Program for Charitable Giving The Aresty Foundation ATK Endodontics, LLC BAE Systems The Baldwin Foundation Baldwin-Sieck Family Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Bank of America Foundation The Bank of New York Margaret and Marshall Bartlett Family Foundation Bayberry Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation bfi Bhatia-Chowdhury Family Giving Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Biro Family Charitable Gift Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund BlackRock Matching Gift Program The Blue Dish Fund at Schwab Charitable Box Tops for Education Brahaney Family Fund at Schwab Charitable Brickner Family Charitable Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation, Inc.

† Denotes Deceased

Kalra Family Giving Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Karande Family Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Khan/Ladiwala Gift Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Harold Kramer Foundation Kumar Family Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund LAWsgiving Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Lazard Foundation LGB Foundation of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund William and Nancy Lifland Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Madison Linville Charitable Giving Fund of the J.P. Morgan Charitable Giving Fund Lord Abbett & Company Matching Gift Program The Losam Fund Mallinckrodt Pharmaceuticals Joseph and Barbara Marshall Charitable Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund The Lee S. Maschler Charitable Fund of the Vanguard Charitable The Curtis W. McGraw Foundation McKinsey & Company The Merck Company Foundation Kevin and Alicia Merse Charitable Gift Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Kewei Ming and Zhanyun Zhao Family Charitable Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund The Mislow Charitable Fund of the Vanguard Charitable Moody’s Foundation Matching Gift Program The Nearly New Shop The New York Community Trust New York Life Foundation Niforatos and Reid Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Northrop Grumman Novax, Inc. Nussbaum Charitable Gift Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Charles and Melissa O’Brien Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Erik Oliver Giving Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Olivia and Leslie Rainbow Foundation Omega Painting Services LLC Oracle Orchard Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Paypal Pechter Polls Honey Perkins Family Foundation, Inc. Pfizer Foundation Matching Gifts Program Pheasant Hill Foundation, Inc. The PIMCO Foundation Piper Sandler Companies The PNC Foundation Princeton Area Community Foundation, Inc. The Prudential Foundation Quest Diagnostics Dr. Reddy’s Laboratories, Incorporated Renaissance Charitable Foundation, Inc. James S. and Gail P. Riepe Charitable Foundation Rockefeller Center, Inc. The Rockefeller Foundation Rosso-Maguire Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation

Royal Family Charitable Fund at Schwab Charitable Patrick Rulon-Miller Charitable Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund S&P Global Foundation Sanofi Foundation for North America Peter and Andrea Schafer Family Fund of the Raymond James Charitable Endowment Fund Schwab Charitable Fund The Anna and Robert Sedgley Family Fund of the Bank of America Charitable Gift Fund Select Equity Group Shaw Rush Giving Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Catherine and Andrew Sidamon-Eristoff Family Fund of the New York Community Trust Smith Family Foundation, Inc. George G. & Elizabeth G. Smith Foundation, Inc. The David B. Smoyer Fund of Vanguard Charitable G. Whitney Snyder Charitable Fund The Sullivan Family Fund at Schwab Charitable Penny and Ted Thomas Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation UnitedHealth Group/Horizon Universal Display Corporation Unum Verizon Foundation ViacomCBS Vine Family Giving Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Visa The Vogel-Seidenberg Charitable Fund of the Ayco Charitable Foundation John D. Wallace, Jr. Memorial Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Susan S. & Kenneth L. Wallach Foundation Walsh-Magnin Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Wang Giving Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Eric and Nancy Weinstein Giving Fund Wells Fargo Matching Gifts Kendrick and Lisa White Family Foundation Robert and Roby Whitlock Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Yaqun Properties LLC

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 (2) Mr. Joe Abelson ’73 Dr. Alexander M. Ackley, Jr. Mr. Mark S. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Seth Adler ’97 Mr. and Mrs. Edem K. Afemeku John W. Ager III ’79 Mrs. Maria Tardugno Aldrich ’99 and Mr. Stephen P. Aldrich and Ms. Lylah M. Alphonse ’90 Mr. Patrick E. Amaral and Ms. Katherine Schulte Dr. Glenna Weisberg Andersen ’73 Mrs. Jessica Collins Anderson ’98 Mrs. Anne Jamieson Applegate ’99

Report on Philanthropy 2020•2021

The Brownington Foundation Judith and William Burks Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Bushnell/Toner Fund within the Raymond James Charitable Endowment Fund Cedar Grove Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation The Patty and Val Chamberlain Fund of the TIAA Charitable Giving Fund The Victoria Chen and Jeffrey Guild Fund of Vanguard Charitable The Chomiak Family Charitable Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Chubb & Sons, Inc. Colgate-Palmolive Company Comcast Crum & Forster Matching Gifts Deluxe Corporation Zhen Deng and Kun Deng Family Charitable Fund at Schwab Charitable Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation Dropbox Educational Ventures Inc. Eglin Family Charitable Giving Fund Ellerslie Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Erdman and Cole Charitable Fund of the Independent Charitable Gift Fund Ericsson Estee Lauder Fasli Family Foundation Inc. Dr. Nancy Feldman and Dr. Keith Fishbein Family Fund of Vanguard Charitable Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Fineburg Family Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Fleming Family Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Fox Corporation Francfort Family Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation Geltzer Family Foundation Goldman Sachs & Company Google The Griffin-Cole Fund The Griffith Foundation The Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation Guggenheim Partners, LLC The Gordon and Llura Gund Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation The Halpern Family Foundation, Inc. Hanson Family Charitable Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund The Emily & John Harvey Foundation Sylvia Taylor Healy Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Helmick-Fox Fund of the Greater Kansas City Community Foundation Highland-Mills Foundation, Incorporated J. Robert and Barbara Hillier Foundation Hofmann Family Charitable Fund of the Community Foundation of New Jersey IBM Japna Inc. Johnson & Johnson Robert Wood Johnson III Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation The Nancy E. & William R. Kales Fund at Schwab Charitable

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Mr. and Mrs. James G. Atkeson Mr. Meade F. Atkeson ’11 Ms. Susan Carter Avanzino ’60 Mrs. Louise Mason Bachelder ’54 and † Mr. Joseph E. Bachelder III Mr. J. Keith Baicker ’78 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Bailey Mrs. Gordon McAllen Baker ’51 Ms. Janet L. Baker Mr. John C. Baker ’62 Mr. Neal A. Bakshi ’10 Mr. Robert H. B. Baldwin, Jr. and Ms. Margaret J. Sieck Dr. Kimberly A. Ballinger and Mr. Eric Rosenthal Mrs. Patience Outerbridge Banister ’63 Dr. David A. Barondess ’78 Ms. Orelia Barrientos Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bartlett Mrs. Tracey Spinner Baskin ’00 Mr. Abhijit Basu ’10 Mr. Jay V. Bavishi ’05 Mrs. Elizabeth Becker ’77 and Mr. Paul Becker Ms. Amy E. Beckford Mrs. Denise G. Bencivengo Ms. Laura S. Bennett ’85 Ms. Courtney C. Bergh ’02 Mrs. Linda Staniar Bergh ’66 and Mr. William G. Bergh Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Bernardi Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bertoli Mr. Deepinder S. Bhatia and Dr. Nandini Chowdhury Mr. Kamlesh H. Bhatia and Dr. Jyoti K. Bhatia Mr. and Mrs. Etienne Bilodeau Ms. Lillie G. Binder ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Sanford B. Bing h’87 Ms. Cynthia H. Bishop ’73 Dr. Cindy Blitz and Dr. Itzhak Yanovitzky Mr. Christopher B. Bobbitt and Ms. Tiffany L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. David A. Bocian

Ms. Stephanie L. Bogart ’83 Ms. Joanna L. Bowen ’03 Ms. Wendy McAneny Bradburn ’50 Mr. Griffith S. Braddock ’93 Mrs. Carol Bradley ’56 Ms. Caylin E. L. Brahaney ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Marc C. Brahaney Mrs. Ariana Jakub Brandes ’99 Mrs. Kelley Keegan Brecht ’03 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brent Mr. Benjamin T. Brickner ’00 and Mrs. Kathryn Babick Brickner ’02 The Reverend Henry P. Bristol II ’72 and Mrs. Susan P. Bristol Mr. Adam Bromwich ’92 Mr. Jeffery N. Brown ’87 Mr. Barry A. Bruno Mrs. Graham M. Brush Ms. Lisa-Margaret Stevenson Bryan ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buckelew Dr. and Mrs. William P. Burks Mrs. Jan Hall Burruss ’72 Dr. Rebecca W. Bushnell ’70 and Mr. John Toner Dr. Charles J. Buttaci ’92 Mr. and Mrs. Stan Cahill Mr. Luis A. Camacho Ms. Robin Ackerman Cameron ’98 Mr. Vance G. Camisa ’79 Major Christopher C. Campbell ’03 Mr. Dennis Cannon ’10 Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Capinpin Mr. and Mrs. Carlos A. Cara Mr. James Carey, Jr. ’57 Ms. Donna D. Carson Mrs. Nancy Chen Cavanaugh ’78 Dr. John N. Cavuto ’81 and Dr. Robin R. Antonacci Mr. and Mrs. Michael Chalek Mrs. Patricia Sly Chamberlain ’67 Dr. and Mrs. James J. Chandler

Mr. Mark W. Chatham ’96 Ms. Jaye Chen ’86 Ms. Jean Chen ’93 Mr. Kevin Chen ’11 Ms. Victoria Chen ’84 Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Chew Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K. Chia Ms. Catherine A. Chomiak ’05 Mr. Christopher Chomiak ’07 Mrs. Jeannie L. Chopra and Mr. Jitender Chopra Ms. Elaine N. Chou ’88 Mr. Thomas D. Chubet ’61 Mrs. Amy Venable Ciuffreda ’88 Mr. John W. Claghorn III ’68 Mrs. Ann Kinczel Clapp ’59 Mr. and Mrs. David Clingman Dr. Frans M. Coetzee and Dr. Catherine A. Peters Dr. Aly Cohen ’91 and Dr. Stephen Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I. Cohen Mrs. Barbara Cole ’78 and Mr. Christopher A. Cole Mrs. Kathleen Gorman Colket ’69 Ms. Alicia M. Collins ’89 Mr. Marc A. Collins ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Collins Mr. John F. Cook ’56 and Mrs. Jeanne K. Cook † Ms. Sara E. K. Cooper ’80 Mrs. Christina Flores Cordes ’99 Ms. Pamela Kulsrud Corey ’79 Ms. Gail M. Cotton ’62 Mrs. Evelyn Turner Counts ’74 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick L. Courtney ’85 Mr. and Mrs. Brock L. Covington Mrs. Tessica Glancey Crampton ’08 Mrs. Jean D. Crane Dr. and Mrs. Barrington Cross Mr. Daniel S. Crosta ’02 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher P. Crowell Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Cucchi Mrs. Florence Cucchi Ms. Elizabeth R. Cutler and Mr. Thomas G. Kreutz Mr. Ravindra V. Dalal ’92 Ms. Susan Daly-Rouse and Mr. Charles B. Rouse Mr. H. Andrew Davies II ’73 Ms. Elizabeth S. Davis Ms. Megan Davis ’10 Mrs. Victoria N. Dean Mr. Donald DeCandia ’82 Mr. Kun Deng and Professor Zhen Deng Mrs. Anne Carples Denny ’53 Mr. John H. Denny, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Devlin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. DiBianca Mrs. Jessica Seid Dickler ’94 and Mr. Dane E. Dickler Mr. Donald T. Dickson Mr. Peter Dickson and Ms. Janet Zoubek Dickson Dr. and Mrs. Matthew C. Difazio Mrs. Frederica Cagan Doeringer ’70 Mr. Ryan Donovan and Mrs. Kristina O’Brien-Donovan Mr. John L. Dorazio, Jr. ’00 Mr. Stuart C. Dorman II Mr. and Mrs. Dipal Doshi Mrs. Wylie O’Hara Doughty ’63 Mr. Eamon M. Downey Mr. Robert A. Drabiuk ’96 Mrs. Christina Dufresne ’77 and Mr. David A. Dufresne Mrs. Kathleen Sittig Dunlop ’63 Reverend and Mrs. Craig Dykstra Mrs. Molly Jamieson Eberhardt ’04

† Denotes Deceased

Mr. Andrew V. Gentile ’03 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher W. Gerry ’99 Mr. Jonathan S. Gershen ’86 and Mrs. Ilene J. Gershen Dr. Kalla A. Gervasio ’08 Dr. Beth Geter-Douglass ’82 Mr. and Mrs. David Gibson Ms. Katherine W. Gibson ’11 Mrs. Marjorie Wallace Gibson ’84 and Mr. Peter E. Gibson Mrs. Louise Whipple Gillock ’73 Ms. Sheila S. Goeke Mr. and Mrs. David E. Goldberg Ms. Jill L. Goldman ’74 Ms. Georgia B. Gosnell Ms. Jessica Grossi Grace ’03 Mr. William P. Graff ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Graham The Honorable and Mrs. William S. Greenberg Drs. Christopher and Dorota Gribbin The Griffin-Ley Family Mr. and Mrs. John L. Griffith, Jr. Mr. John L. Griffith III ’99 and Dr. Rebecca Lintner Griffith ’95 Mrs. Alice Lee Groton ’78 Ms. Christine A. Grounds ’88 Mrs. Marilyn W. Grounds Mr. Louis C. Guarino ’79 and Mrs. Patricia Guarino Mr. Todd B. Gudgel and Ms. Colleen A. Foy Mr. Gordon Gund Mrs. Alexandra Smith Gunderson ’75 Mr. John A. Gutman ’79 and Ms. Elizabeth A. Duffy Mrs. Sally Campbell Haas ’63 Mr. Tony A. Hack ’03 Mr. George C.S. Hackl ’48 Mr. John P. Hall ’79 and Mrs. R. May Lee Hall Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hall, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hall, Jr. Mr. Andrew C. Hamlin and Ms. Kathleen Deignan Mr. Charles L. Hamlin ’06 Mr. and Mrs. Steven E. Hancock Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Haney Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D. Hanson Mr. Jim F. Harding, Jr. ’04 Mrs. Julia Fulper Hardt ’61 Ms. Caroline Erdman Hare ’75 Ms. Lynn Prior Harrington ’54 Mrs. Susan Denise Harris ’69 Mr. Brendan G. Hart ’00 Dr. Cary Smith Hart ’64 Ms. Christine Hart Mr. Jason M. Hart ’94 Mr. Michael L. Hart ’68 Ms. Sara Zoe Hart ’96 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Harvey Ms. Jennifer Chandler Hauge ’78 Mr. Daniel J. Helmick ’90 Mr. John H. Helmick ’95 Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Helmick Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henkel Ms. Gayle Henkin and Mr. Thomas P. Smith Mr. Brooks P. Herr ’10 Mr. C. Justin Hillenbrand ’94 Mrs. Elizabeth Griffith Hipp ’89 Ms. Deborah V. Hobler ’66 Mr. Eric D. Hochberg ’98 Ms. Susan C. Hockings ’86 Ms. Katherine Gulick Hoffman ’72

Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Hofmann, Jr. Dr. Benjamin A. Hohmuth ’90 Ms. Eileen Hohmuth-Lemonick and Mr. Michael D. Lemonick Dr. Jason M. Hollander ’90 and Dr. Sarah Werbel Ms. Julia Cornforth Holofcener ’61 Mr. Christopher J. Horan ’79 Dr. Timothy S. Howard ’86 Mr. and Mrs. John B. Howe Mrs. Mary Lawson-Johnston Howe ’85 and Mr. Nathaniel S. Howe III Nicole and Richard Hughes Mrs. Julia Stabler Hull ’76 Mr. Lynch W. Hunt, Jr. ’85 Mrs. Susan Fritsch Hunter ’67 Mr. Simeon H. Hutner ’77 Mr. Taylor K. Hwong ’88 Mrs. Mary Hobler Hyson ’68 Dr. Robert Jaffe and Dr. H.D. Sara Rovno Mr. and Mrs. Dinesh C. Jain Ms. Tamara Jakub Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Jamieson, Jr. Ms. Kathleen O. Jamieson ’96 Dr. Guenter R. Janhofer and Ms. Liliana Janhofer Mr. Livingston Johnson ’75 and Mrs. Maria Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Martin P. Johnson Mr. Bradford D. Johnston ’94 Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Johnston Mr. Joseph R. Joiner, Jr. ’03 Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Jones Mr. Russell P. Joye ’04 Mrs. Mea Aall Kaemmerlen ’64 Mr. William R. Kales II ’55 Ms. Rachel Kamen Mr. Kamal Kasera and Ms. Ritu Jajodia Mr. William Kearney ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Keegan, Jr. Mr. Thomas M. Keegan III ’12 Ms. Louise Scheide Marshall Kelly ’60 Ms. Hilary Thompson Kenyon ’53 Mrs. Jane Henderson Kenyon ’79 and Mr. Kevin R. Kenyon Mr. Taylor Kenyon ’08 Mrs. Barbara Thomsen Kerckhoff ’69 Mr. J. Regan Kerney ’61 Mrs. Nancy Hudler Keuffel ’58 Ms. L. Chloe King ’55 Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Klein Mr. Mitchell J. Klein ’86 Ms. Alexis Arlett Kochmann ’77 Mr. Matthew P. Kohut ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Vijaysinha R. Kokkirala Mr. John T. Konopka III Mr. Richard B. Kramer ’71 Mr. Ashish Kumar and Dr. Monica Kumar Dr. Ramesh Kumar and Ms. Linda Matusick-Kumar Mr. Benjamin B. Kuris ’93 Mr. Jeremy S. Kuris ’91 Mrs. Rachel Zublatt Kusminsky ’94 and Mr. Andrew Kusminsky Mr. Trevor J. Lamb ’00 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert III Mr. David H. LaMotte and Ms. Jani Rachelson Mr. Jared P. Lander ’00 Ms. Sally K. Lane ’66 Mr. Stephen Lane ’64 Ms. Cynthia M. Laskin Dr. Karen Latham and Dr. Andrew Latham

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Dr. and Mrs. Norman H. Edelman Ms. Jettie Edwards ’64 Mr. William Edwards, Jr. ’63 Mrs. Debra C. Egner Mr. Mark A. Egner ’82 and Mrs. Maeve Egner Mr. and Mrs. Adam L. Eiseman Mrs. Katharine Walker Ellison ’62 Mr. and Mrs. Shawn W. Ellsworth ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Emann Mr. Michael Englander ’72 Mr. Paul and Reverend Joanne Epply-Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan I. Epstein Ms. Jody Erdman ’72 Mr. Peter E.B. Erdman ’43 Mr. H. Porter Eubank, Jr. ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Michael I. Falcon Ms. Laurence M. Farhat Mrs. Jean Farina Ms. Laura Farina ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Farina Mr. and Mrs. David Fay Ms. Katherine Fay Mrs. Anne Bishop Faynberg ’73 Dr. Douglas A. Fein ’79 Mr. Scott J. Feldman ’93 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Fenton Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Ferguson Ms. Jeanine M. Figur ’74 Mr. and Mrs. James Finnegan Mr. Samuel C. Finnell ’74 and Mrs. Mary Murdoch Finnell ’76 Mrs. Aviva Perlman Fintz ’02 LT Jacob M. Fisch ’06, USN Professor Nathaniel J. Fisch and Dr. Tobe M. Fisch Dr. Keith J. Fishbein and Dr. Nancy L. Feldman Ms. Ellen M. Fisher ’73 Dr. Andrew J. Fishmann ’68 Mr. David S. Fitton, Jr. ’79 Ms. Gillian B. Flato ’88 Mrs. Anne Dennison Fleming ’77 Dr. Louise Matthews Flickinger ’83 Mrs. Barbara Russell Flight ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Flory Mr. and Mrs. Edmund O. Folkes Mrs. Nancy Shannon Ford ’54 Ms. Betty Ann Fort Mr. Harrison S. Fraker, Jr. ’57 Mr. Gregory R. Francfort ’08 Mr. Kevin E. Francfort ’11 Ms. Karen P. Fredericks ’89 Mr. David M. Freedholm and Ms. Maria Shepard Ms. Alison Frieder ’11 Ms. Jessica Frieder ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Frieder Ms. Wendy Frieman ’74 Mr. and Mrs. Barry W. Frost Mr. Benjamin M. Frost ’92 Mr. and Mrs. David A. Frothingham Mrs. Beverly G. Gallagher and Mr. John F. Gallagher Ms. Jennifer L. Gallagher and Mr. David Mesuda Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Gallagher Ms. Amy M. Gallo ’03 and Mr. Brian Hickel Mr. John M. Gaston III ’62 Mrs. Audrey Gates Ms. Sheridan L. Gates ’10 Mr. Thomas R. Gates ’78 and Mrs. Tracey W. Gates Mr. and Mrs. David R. Geltzer Mr. Ethan M. Geltzer ’10 Mr. Isaac S. Geltzer ’08

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Mr. and Mrs. James Y. Laughlin ’80 Ms. Yuki Moore Laurenti ’75 and Mr. Jeffrey Laurenti Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Law Mrs. Sarah Sword Lazarus ’81 Mr. Robert M. Leahy, Jr. ’80 Ms. Suzanne E. Lengyel ’84 Mrs. Eleanor Vandewater Leonard ’44 Ms. Galete J. Levin ’96 Mrs. Carol Chiang-Li and Dr. Ronald Li Mr. Ye Li and Ms. Angela Deng Ms. Carol M. Lifland ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Chin F. Lin Mr. Jonathan S. Linker ’63 Dr. and Mrs. Judson Linville Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Lippman Ms. Therese Lisk and Mr. Richard Lisk Ms. Amy R. Livingston ’91 Ms. Giovanna G. Lockhart ’98 Dr. Julia D. Lockwood ’67 Mr. Reuben Loewy Mrs. Mary Woodbridge Lott ’67 Mr. Brendan T. Lucey ’91 Ms. Kathleen Dunn Lyman ’56 Mrs. Pamela Erickson MacConnell ’67 Mr. and Mrs. M. Jack S. Madani Mr. Mark Madden ’08 Dr. William Maggio and Dr. Vijay Maggio Ms. Alexa R. Maher ’08 and Mr. Erik Hove Mr. and Mrs. John E. Maher, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Tazee Mahjied Dr. and Mrs. Ramy A. Mahmoud Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maione Mr. and Mrs. Sachit Malhotra Ms. Laura Mali-Astrue ’74 Dr. Burton G. Malkiel and Dr. Nancy Weiss Malkiel Mr. Anthony J. Mangino and Ms. Nicole Reiners Mangino Mr. Alexander K. Manka ’95 Mrs. Jennifer Brannon Manning ’80 Mr. M. Yves Marcuard Mr. Jay R. Marcus ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Jules W. Marcus Mr. Richard G. Marcus ’62 Ms. Katherine K. Marquis ’92 Ms. Allison Marshall ’03 Mr. Daniel A. Marshall and Dr. Rebecca G. Marshall Mr. John S. Marshall ’81 and Mrs. Lori A. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Marshall, Jr. Ms. Hilary J. Martin ’70 Ms. Ruth Y. Martinez Mr. Lee S. Maschler Mrs. Allissa Crea Mason ’06 Ms. Janet M. Masterton ’70 Mr. Bennett J. Matelson ’88 Mrs. Cecilia Aall Mathews ’59 and Mr. Michael S. Mathews Dr. Elisa Matthes Mr. Edward E. Matthews Mr. Gregory E. Matthews ’76 Mr. and Mrs. Brian R. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. McCain Mrs. Livia Wong McCarthy ’77 and Mr. Joseph D. McCarthy Mrs. Tania Lawson-Johnston McCleery ’71 Ms. Ann I. McClellan ’68 Mr. Robert N. McClellan ’77 Mrs. Jo Schlossberg McConaghy ’67

Mr. Jon T. McConaughy ’85 and Mrs. Robin Cook McConaughy ’87 Mr. Robert McCulloch and Ms. Jennifer Bazin Mr. and Mrs. George H. McLaughlin II Mr. Paris L. McLean ’00 Mr. Howard McMorris II ’59 Mrs. Wendy Lawson-Johnston McNeil ’70 and Mr. Thomas McNeil Ms. Susan Shea McPherson ’62 Ms. Sheila Mehta ’78 Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Melodia Ms. Sean Nicole Merriweather Ms. Catherine White Mertz ’79 Mrs. Sara Peach Messier ’01 Mr. Edwin H. Metcalf ’51 and Mrs. Nancy B. Metcalf Ms. Barbara R. Miller ’70 Mrs. Catherine Miller Ms. Martha F. Miller ’67 Ms. Nancy B. Miller ’57 Mrs. Polly T. Miller ’63 and Mr. G. Nicholas Miller Mrs. Sydne Levine Miller ’01 Mrs. Valerie Wicks Miller ’63 Mr. Kewei Ming and Mrs. Zhanyun Zhao The Mischner Family Mr. John B. Mittnacht ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Brian Mochnal Debbie and Steve Modzelewski Mr. Paminas Mogaka and Mrs. Catherine Mogaka Dr. Elizabeth A. Monroe and Professor Alain Kornhauser Mr. Elias Montes and Ms. Elisabeth Garsia Mr. Peter R. Moock ’56 Dr. Natasha Datta Moore ’92 and Mr. Gary A. Moore ’92 Mr. and Mrs. John Moran Ms. Patience Morgan-Irigoyen ’66 Dr. William M. Morse ’57 Ms. Cecily E. Moyer ’05 Dr. Michael J. Mundenar and Mrs. Jill Mundenar Mrs. Laura Stifel Murphy ’82 Mrs. Megan Keegan Murphy ’05 Dr. Praveen G. Murthy ’06 Mr. J. Rodman Myers ’62 Mr. Kang Na ’82 Mr. Nishant Nair ’10 Mr. Alexander J. Nanfara ’99 Dr. Marina Turkevich Naumann ’56 Mr. Russell A. Nemiroff ’03 Dr. Hong Ni and Ms. Xun Xu Mrs. Lindsay McCord Norman ’82 Mr. Robert A. Norman ’71 Dr. Alexandra C.H. Nowakowski ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nyce Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Ober, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John R. O’Brien Ms. Kip Herrick O’Brien ’75 Ms. Nanette R. O’Brien-Blake ’04 Mr. Erik L. Oliver ’90 Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Olson Mrs. Jessica Feig Opet ’01 Mr. Adam Oresky ’10 Mr. Matthew Oresky ’08 Mrs. Maryann F. Ortiz Ms. Anna D. Otis ’10 Ms. Bente L. Ott

Ms. Tamar Pachter ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Parks Dr. Jigar A. Patel and Dr. Hemal Desai Patel Mr. Robert E. Paun ’98 Mr. and Mrs. John M. Peach Mr. and Mrs. Adam M. Pechter Ms. Cynthia H. Peifer Ms. Janet H. Perkins Mr. Jeffrey F. Perlman ’82 Ms. Laura B. Peterson ’67 Ms. Melissa J. Phares ’80 Ms. Dorothy C. Pickering ’71 Ms. Karen E. Pike Mr. and Mrs. Rogerio Pinheiro Mr. Charles H. Place III ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Plohn, Jr. Mrs. Mandy Rabinowitz Plonsky ’97 Reverend and Mrs. C. Nadir Powell Ms. Joy E. Power ’80 Mr. Howard F. Powers, Jr. ’80 and Mrs. Alexandra B. Powers Mr. William K. Powers ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Drew Procaccino Mr. Joseph D. Punia ’71 Mr. Russell B. Pyne ’73 Mr. Daniel Quick ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Quigley, Jr. Mrs. Katy Radice Mr. and Mrs. James S. Radvany Ms. Heather Dembert Rafter ’78 Mr. David A. Ragsdale ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Elder E. Ramirez Mr. Daniel Rathauser ’06 Mrs. Marie Frohling Rawlings ’43 Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Reed Mr. David Rehmus and Ms. Suzanne Farhat Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Reichlin Ms. Bailey M. Richards ’11 Mrs. Cicely Tomlinson Richardson ’56 Ms. Stephanie Richman ’87 and Mr. William Reilly Dr. Yale Richmond and Mrs. Ilene Richmond Mrs. Gail Petty Riepe ’64 Mr. Hector Rivera Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rizza, Jr. Mr. Markley Roberts ’44

Mr. James W. Simpson ’89 The Reverend Daniel J. Skvir h’73 and Mrs. Tamara Turkevich Skvir ’62 Mr. Hugh W. Sloan, Jr. ’56 Mr. Bradley Y. Smith ’63 Ms. Julia Herr Smith ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell F. Smith Ms. Ashley Smoots ’09 Mr. David B. Smoyer ’56 Dr. Benny Soffer and Dr. Janet Chen Ms. Bette Ipsen Soloway Dr. Barbara A. Spalholz ’74 Mrs. Lauren Welsh Sparrow ’99 Mr. R. Wade Speir, Jr. ’81 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Spence Ms. Jane Spencer Ms. Ilona M. Spiro ’02 Mr. and Mrs. William B. Stanton Mr. Austin C. Starkey, Jr. ’69 Mrs. Linda Maxwell Stefanelli ’62 Mr. Paul J. and Mrs. Maureen O. Stellato Dr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Sternberg Ms. Michele Sternberg ’87 Mr. Dana H. Stewardson ’80 Mr. Richard N. Stillwell ’50 Mr. John D. Stitzer, Jr. ’92 Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Stockman Mr. William A. Stoltzfus III and Ms. Alison L. Baxter Mr. Steven J. Storey Mr. Craig C. Stuart ’87 Mr. Austin P. Sullivan, Jr. ’54 Mr. Thomas J. Sullivan and Ms. Bonnie L. Higgins Mr. Peter C. Suomi ’96 Dr. Lisa S. Surace and Mr. Robert J. Surace Dr. William A. Sweeney and Ms. Dorothy H. Shannon Ms. Martha Sullivan Sword ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Szuter ’82 Mr. Carl S. Taggart ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Taggart Dr. Julie K. Taitsman ’90 Ms. Lisa A. Taitsman ’86 Ms. Carla M. Tamburro ’11 Mr. Eric G. Tamm ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Tate Mrs. Sara Matelson Taylor ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Thomas Ms. Hilleary T. Thomas ’84 Ms. Jill L. Thomas Mr. Newell M. Thompson ’82 and Mrs. Sarah Griffin Thompson ’84 Mr. Clark G. Travers ’55 Mr. Jonathan E. Trend ’91 and Mrs. Rachel Trend ’91 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher W. Triolo Mr. and Mrs. Tucker S. Triolo Mr. and Mrs. Carlton H. Tucker h’13 Mr. Robert D. Tuckman Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Turchetta Professor Karen M. Turner ’72 Ms. Palmer B. Uhl ’74 Mrs. Karen Callaway Urisko ’85 and Mr. John C. Urisko III Mrs. Lucy Englander van den Brand ’78 Professor David F. Venturo and Ms. Jeanne C. Conerly Dr. John E. Vine ’82 Mr. Stephen M. Vine ’70 Mr. Paul S. Vogel ’62 Mr. Henry T. Vogt ’72

Ms. Virginia Vogt ’73 Mr. William H. von Oehsen III ’76 Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Vosburgh Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vradenburgh Mrs. Susan Barclay Walcott ’57 Ms. Barbara Walker Mrs. Kelly Lambert Walker ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Brent C. Walker Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wallace ’48 Mrs. Susan Schildkraut Wallach ’64 and Mr. Kenneth Wallach Ms. Diana E. Walsh ’72 Mrs. Michele L. Walsh and Mr. James Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Walter Mr. Randall S. Walter ’87 Mrs. Leslie Ward ’80 and Mr. Grant M. Ward Mr. Terry L. Ward ’74 Mr. Edward G. Warren III ’61 Ms. Lisa A. Warren ’71 and Mr. Robert Cantlay Mr. Curtis McGraw Webster ’75 Mr. David S. Weiner ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Eric S. Weinstein Ms. Jennifer Weiss ’77 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wellemeyer ’52 Mr. Michael G. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick W. White Mrs. Noel S. White Dr. Veronica M.S. White ’94 and Mr. Stephen Acunto Ms. Rena A. Whitehouse ’83 Mr. David C. Whitlock ’80 Mr. Robert C. Whitlock ’78 Dr. Marina von Neumann Whitman ’52 Mrs. Jennifer Dutton Whyte ’80 Dr. Harvey M. Wiener ’75 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wilde III Ms. Ann M. Wiley ’70 Ms. Jane T. Wiley ’69 Mrs. Cintra Eglin Willcox ’76 Ms. Anne A. Williams ’74 Ms. C. Treby McLaughlin Williams ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Williams Dr. John O. Willis ’61 Ms. Gay Wilmerding ’75 Mr. Robert D. Wilmot ’69 Ms. Jean Gorman Wilson ’69 Mr. Robert N. Wilson Ms. Janine Winant ’99 and Mr. Jonathan A. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Winstanley Ms. Hilary A. Winter ’75 and Mr. John L. Thurman Mrs. Brenda Wislar Mr. Eric R. Wolarsky ’92 Ms. Krysta A. Woll and Mr. Lawrence Johnson Dr. John T. Woodward IV ’84 Mr. Thomas C. Worthington Ms. Dolores Wright Ms. Cornelia Wu ’94 Dr. and Mrs. Nir Yakoby Ms. Elizabeth Yellin ’10 Dr. Joseph Yellin ’07 Mr. and Mrs. Darius B. Young Mr. Donald R. Young, Jr. ’70 Dr. Benjamin Zablocki and Dr. Lisa Zablocki Ms. Donna S. Zarzecki Mr. Shudan Zhang and Mrs. Shirley Zhang Ms. Laura Ziv Mr. George M. Zoukee ’77

Report on Philanthropy 2020•2021

Dr. Shepherd K. Roberts ’47 Ms. Ann Robideaux and Mr. Jesse Neuman Mrs. Barbara Johnston Rodgers ’51 Mr. James C. Rodgers ’70 Mrs. Cameron Rogers ’09 and Joseph P. Rogers ’09 Ms. Julie Roginsky ’91 Mr. and Mrs. Igor Roitburg Mrs. Alexandra Hiller Rorick ’07 Ms. Arianna Rosati ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Rosenberg Mr. Scott E. Rosenberg ’04 Mr. A. Richard Ross ’68 and Ms. Judith Heim Mr. Andrew A. Ross ’81 Dr. Jeremy E. Rothfleisch ’88 Mr. Hardy S. Royal ’89 Mr. Toms B. Royal Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Rubens Mrs. Liuba Shapiro Ruiz ’96 Mr. Henry G. Rulon-Miller ’51 Mr. Patrick Rulon-Miller ’55 Ms. Anne Russell ’75 Mrs. Alice Ganoe Ryden ’82 Dr. Steven I. Ryu and Dr. Seungyeon Nam Dr. Tomasz S. Rzeczycki and Dr. Ruth A. Ochs Mr. Mark J. Samse Ms. Lauren J. Sanders ’01 Mrs. Carmen Santa-Cruz Mr. and Mrs. David Sanzalone Mr. D.G. Sarsfield and Ms. Judith Reich Mr. Elliot L. Savitzky and Ms. Karen E. Ahern Ms. Elizabeth W. Sayen ’03 Mr. William S. Sayen ’65 and Mrs. Elizabeth Bristol Sayen ’69 Dr. and Mrs. Peter H. Schafer Mr. William D. Schafer ’87 Mr. Grant J. Schmucker ’02 and Mrs. Margaret Lee Sayen Schmucker ’02 Ms. Page Schmucker ’00 Mr. Aaron W. Schomburg and Mrs. Erin L. Schomburg Mr. Jeffrey Schor ’97 Ms. Lauren Goodyear Schramm ’82 Mr. Jeffrey E. Schuss ’73 Mrs. Sara M. Schwiebert h’05 Mrs. Susan Bauer Schwinger ’73 Mr. and Mrs. David R. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sedgley Mr. Gerald P. Seid Mr. Lars A. Selberg ’75 and Mrs. Julia Sly Selberg ’74 Mr. Evan D. Seto ’11 Ms. Nina Shafran ’71 Mr. Anand R. Shah ’05 Dr. Utpal (Paul) Shah ’90 and Dr. Maritoni Calon Shah Dr. Harriet M. Sharlin ’70 Ms. Dina A. Sharon ’10 Dr. Sandra and Dr. Yitzhak Sharon Mr. Aaron I. Shavel ’11 Dr. Marjorie D. Shaw ’70 and Mr. Barney S. Rush Ms. Sandra L. Shaw ’76 Mrs. Jane Gihon Shillaber ’53 Mr. W. Daniel Shipper ’10 Ms. Cynthia A. Shoemaker ’70 Mrs. Markell Meyers Shriver ’46 The Honorable and Mrs. Andrew Sidamon-Eristoff Dr. Lawrence R. Siegel and Mrs. Paula Siegel Ms. Rebecca Nemiroff Siegel ’96 Mr. Stephen S. Siegel ’93 Ms. Muna Shehadi Sill ’79

Report on Philanthropy 2020•2021

HONOR A ND MEMORIA L GIF TS GIFTS MADE IN HONOR OF In Honor of Mark S. Adams Mr. and Dr. Robert J. Surace Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Turchetta In Honor of Alana Allen Anonymous Ms. Toni Dunlap In Honor of Ceyda Allen ’29 Mr. Richard Allen and Mrs. Chelare Baykal Allen In Honor of William M. Asch Mr. Laurent Cash In Honor of Jan Baker Mrs. Evelyn Turner Counts ’74 Mrs. Ann Wittke Morrissey ’76 Ms. Arianna Rosati ’88 In Honor of Kay Baliatico Mr. and Mrs. William T. Macco In Honor of Marjorie Barlet Dr. Jason Y. Zhang and Ms. Sherry X. Zhang In Honor of Amy E. Beckford Ms. Emily Liu and Mr. Benjamin Yeh In Honor of Julia Beckmann Mr. Kang Huang and Mrs. Honglu Que In Honor of Roberta G. Bennett Ms. Laura S. Bennett ’85 In Honor of Gus Berkman ’34 Dr. Harriet M. Sharlin ’70 In Honor of Owen Berkman ’30 Dr. Harriet M. Sharlin ’70 In Honor of Talia Berkman ’27 Dr. Harriet M. Sharlin ’70 In Honor of Scott Bertoli Mr. Ty Eastman ’19 Mr. Eric Sherman ’18 In Honor of Shonell Best-Brown Dr. Christina Twyman-Saint Victor and Mr. Nate Saint Victor In Honor of Kelley Bethoney Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Van Dusen Mr. Fuhai Wang and Ms. Yuan Zhao Dr. Jason Y. Zhang and Ms. Sherry X. Zhang In Honor of Neetika Bhalla Mr. Frank Ming Li and Mrs. Annie Yang Li Ms. Laura J. Longman and Mr. Michael Kody Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Turchetta In Honor of Sandy Bing h’87 Mrs. Denise G. Bencivengo Mrs. Hilary Bing Butera ’81 In Honor of Jacob Brand ’33 Dr. Shawn Brand and Dr. Lauren Levine Ms. Chelle Levine In Honor of Theodor Brasoveanu Mr. and Mrs. David Lauer Dr. Hong Ni and Ms. Xun Xu In Honor of Ryan Brechmacher Mrs. Evelyn Turner Counts ’74

In Honor of Barbara Brent Ms. Janet L. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Michael Chalek Mr. and Mrs. John R. Shock Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Turchetta In Honor of Amanda Briski Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Camelio In Honor of Katie Brossman ’08 Mr. and Mrs. William F. Brossman, Jr. In Honor of William F. Brossman III ’17 Mr. and Mrs. William F. Brossman, Jr. In Honor of Jill Brown Dr. Jason Y. Zhang and Ms. Sherry X. Zhang In Honor of Theodore Brown ’08 Anonymous In Honor of David Burkett Mr. Hongliang Shen and Mrs. Pengfei Xiang Mr. Michael P. Tucker ’14 In Honor of Loren Bynum Mr. Frank Ming Li and Mrs. Annie Yang Li In Honor of Stan Cahill Ms. Emily Trend ’18 Mr. Robert D. Tuckman In Honor of Carlos Cara Mr. Patrick E. Amaral and Ms. Katherine Schulte Mr. Joseph T. Santamaria ’19 Ms. Jane Spencer Mr. Robert D. Tuckman In Honor of Laurent “Chip” Cash Dr. and Mrs. Matthew C. Difazio Mr. Weiyi Yang and Ms. Melody Shan In Honor of Christopher L. Cecila ’20 Mr. and Mrs. Mario Cecila In Honor of Darling Cerna ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar G. Cerna Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Devlin Dr. and Mrs. Matthew C. Difazio In Honor of Joshua Cha ’27 Dr. Min Cha and Mrs. Soyoung Lee In Honor of Leo Chang ’27 Mr. Hon Chang and Ms. Jenjen Chen In Honor of Sarah Chopra ’18 Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Chin F. Lin Ms. Jane Lin In Honor of Victor Cirilo Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Turchetta Honor of Carl Coetzee ’21 Dr. Frans M. Coetzee and Dr. Catherine A. Peters

In Honor of W. Christian Cousins Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cousins In Honor of Julie Cucchi Ms. Marilena L. Cordón-Maryland ’19 Mr. Nikolai Darenkov ’18 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Devlin In Honor of William Curran-Groome ’10 Ms. Kimberly A. Groome ’78 In Honor of Elizabeth Cutler Ms. Arianna Rosati ’88 In Honor of Samantha Levine Dawson ’85 Mr. Brent Ozdogan and Dr. Anita Miedziak In Honor of Victoria N. Dean Mrs. Evelyn Turner Counts ’74 In Honor of Nicholas Edward DeCandia Mr. Nicholas J. DeCandia ’80 In Honor of James Derfner ’26 Mr. and Mrs. Eric Derfner In Honor of Ryan Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Devlin In Honor of Toni Dunlap Mr. Frank Ming Li and Mrs. Annie Yang Li Ms. Laura J. Longman and Mr. Michael Kody Mr. Weiyi Yang and Ms. Melody Shan Dr. Jason Y. Zhang and Ms. Sherry X. Zhang In Honor of Andrew C. Dykstra ’89 Reverend and Mrs. Craig Dykstra In Honor of Peter H. Dykstra ’88 Reverend and Mrs. Craig Dykstra In Honor of Sophie Evans Ms. Emily Liu and Mr. Benjamin Yeh Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Turchetta In Honor of Jenny J. Fan ’22 Mr. Xien Fan and Mrs. Fang Sheng In Honor of Laurence Farhat Mr. John Ajemian and Dr. Mia Manzulli Mr. Hongliang Shen and Mrs. Pengfei Xiang In Honor of Jean Farina Ms. Laura Farina ’79 In Honor of Douglas A. Fein ’79 Mrs. Noel S. White In Honor of Brent Ferguson Mr. Robert D. Tuckman In Honor of Blossom Fishmann Dr. Andrew J. Fishmann ’68 In Honor of Andrew Franz Mrs. Ann Wittke Morrissey ’76 Mr. Andrew B. Smith ’86

In Honor of Daniel Cohen Anonymous Ms. Jill C. Cacciola ’13 Ms. Caroline Lee

In Honor of David Freedholm Mr. John Ajemian and Dr. Mia Manzulli

In Honor of Arya R. Cohn ’30 Mrs. Carol Cohn

In Honor of Elizabeth Frieder ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Frieder

In Honor of Thatcher Cook Mr. Amon M. DeVane ’19 Ms. Emma Dries ’18 Mr. Joe Liang and Mrs. Sally Yang Mr. Fuhai Wang and Ms. Yuan Zhao

In Honor of Alison Frieder ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Frieder

In Honor of Jessica Frieder ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Frieder In Honor of Michael Friedman Ms. Clara M. Love ’18

In Honor of Emily Gallagher Mrs. Jennifer Ruina Dr. Chao Yan and Ms. Lang Sun In Honor of Amy Gallo ’03 Ms. Jill L. Goldman ’74 Ms. Kaylie Keesling Mr. Nicholas Sampogna

In Honor of Mary Hobler Hyson ’68 Mrs. Edith Sayen Ban ’68

In Honor of Amberjean Leist ’17 Ms. Debbie Gallo

In Honor of Erin Iwai Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Turchetta

In Honor of Brinley Liu ’34 Ms. Yun Liu

In Honor of Franklin P. Jacobson Ms. Eleanor J. Barnes ’76 Mrs. Evelyn Turner Counts ’74

In Honor of Gabrielle Loperfido Mr. Frank Ming Li and Mrs. Annie Yang Li Ms. Laura J. Longman and Mr. Michael Kody Dr. Yun Xia and Ms. Xiaohua Zhao

In Honor of Katherine K. Jain ’21 Ms. Laurence M. Farhat In Honor of Jean Jansen Ms. Yuki Moore Laurenti ’75 and Mr. Jeffrey Laurenti

In Honor of Jason Ma ’22 Mr. and Mrs. Jian Ma In Honor of Summer Ma ’31 Dr. Kai Ma and Dr. Sha Li

In Honor of Marjorie Wallace Gibson ’84 Mr. Bala Chandrasekharan and Ms. Jayashree Subramanian Mr. Jintang Chen and Ms. Qian Liu

In Honor of Hellen Jin ’23 Mr. Hu Jin and Ms. Aizi Shi

In Honor of Richard Macco Mr. and Mrs. William T. Macco

In Honor of Max Glasgold ’24 Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Glasgold

In Honor of Chloe Johnson ’24 Mr. and Mrs. Erik C. Johnson

In Honor of Bhaanvi C. Madala ’29 Mr. Rajesh Madala and Ms. Pallavi Bandi

In Honor of Max Johnson ’22 Mr. and Mrs. Erik C. Johnson

In Honor of Daivik R. Madala ’34 Mr. Rajesh Madala and Ms. Pallavi Bandi

In Honor of Kaylie Keesling Ms. Fiona Morgan Fein ’61

In Honor of Reyaansh Madala ’32 Mr. Rajesh Madala and Ms. Pallavi Bandi

In Honor of Michael Kideckel Mr. Robert D. Tuckman

In Honor of Jasmine Maggio ’21 Ms. Laurence M. Farhat

In Honor of the Kragseth Children Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kragseth

In Honor of Chris Maher Mr. Adam Fisch ’11 Mr. Rakesh Potluri ’19

In Honor of Sophia M. Glasgold ’22 Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Glasgold In Honor of Jill Goldman ’74 Mrs. Leslie Ward ’80 and Mr. Grant M. Ward In Honor of Sarah M. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Cucchi Dr. and Mrs. Matthew C. Difazio Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Van Dusen In Honor of Tarshia Griffen-Ley Ms. Toni Dunlap Dr. and Mrs. Ashish Shah In Honor of Todd B. Gudgel Ms. Sara J. Chopra ’18 Dr. Robert A. Glasgold and Dr. Jean Goh In Honor of Seraphine Hamilton Mr. John Ajemian and Dr. Mia Manzulli In Honor of Ethan Harlan ’33 Mr. Steven Harlan and Mrs. Michele Harlan In Honor of Hailey Harlan ’31 Mr. Steven Harlan and Mrs. Michele Harlan In Honor of Jacquelyn Hart ’16 Ms. Jane Spencer In Honor of Beth Hatem Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Henson, Jr. Mr. Daming Zhang and Ms. Xiaoming Li In Honor of Martha Lewis Hicks ’79 Ms. Catherine White Mertz ’79 In Honor of Jerry Hirniak Mr. Ryan Bremer ’18 Dr. and Mrs. Matthew C. Difazio Mr. Walter B. Emann ’19 Ms. Elizabeth G. Sherman and Mr. Christopher Maher In Honor of Eileen Hohmuth-Lemonick Mr. Thatcher Cook Mrs. Barbara Vaughn Hoimes ’78 In Honor of Jacques Hughes ’21 Nicole and Richard Hughes In Honor of Kingsley Hughes ’24 Nicole and Richard Hughes In Honor of Samuel Hunt Dr. and Mrs. Matthew C. Difazio

In Honor of Arielle M. Krebs ’93 Mr. and Mrs. Eric Krebs In Honor of Justin M. Krebs ’96 Mr. and Mrs. Eric Krebs In Honor of Ariyah A. Lamin ’26 Ms. Christine Lamin In Honor of Charles Elijah A. Lamin ’31 Ms. Christine Lamin In Honor of Zultan Lamin ’34 Anonymous Ms. Samantha Gentile Mr. Kabir Golfphin Ms. Martha Golfphin Mr. Sheldon Grant Ms. Deborah Hodges Ms. Janelle Jones Ms. Christine Lamin Mr. Paul A. Lamin Ms. Jessica Myricy Ms. Malisa Williams In Honor of David LaMotte Ms. Pria Louka ’15 In Honor of Anthony Lapinski Anonymous Mr. Robert D. Tuckman In Honor of Karen Latham Mrs. Dana Falconi ’96 and Mr. Kyle J. Falconi Ms. Adriana van Manen ’13

In Honor of Sarah N. Mahmoud ’21 Ms. Laurence M. Farhat In Honor of Heather Maione Dr. and Mrs. Frank Masino In Honor of Nicole Mangino Ms. Bryn L. Aprill ’19 Ms. Sara J. Chopra ’18 Mr. Frank Ming Li and Mrs. Annie Yang Li Dr. Chun Lin and Mrs. Guohong Cheng Ms. Laura J. Longman and Mr. Michael Kody Mr. and Mrs. Michael Price Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Turchetta In Honor of Jessica Manners Mr. Robert D. Tuckman In Honor of Mia Manzulli Mr. Eric K. Leung ’20 Mr. Jack A. Mascali ’17 Mr. Robert D. Tuckman In Honor of Yves Marcuard Ms. Laura J. Longman and Mr. Michael Kody In Honor of Edgar Mariano Ms. Arya Jha ’18 In Honor of Jonathan Martin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Price Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Turchetta

In Honor of James Y. Laughlin ’80 Ms. Katelyn S. Laughlin ’16

In Honor of Brian Mayer Dr. and Mrs. Matthew C. Difazio Ms. Clara M. Love ’18 Dr. and Mrs. Ramy A. Mahmoud

In Honor of Lauren Ledley Mr. Brent Ozdogan and Dr. Anita Miedziak

In Honor of Marvin McCary Mr. Weiyi Yang and Ms. Melody Shan

In Honor of Caroline Lee Ms. Sasha Sindhwani ’19 Mr. David T. Zhang and Mrs. Sophie L. Wan

In Honor of Ian D. McCue ’06 Dr. and Mrs. Peter A. McCue

In Honor of Christina Lee ’00 Mr. and Mrs. Xuedong Wu Dr. Peng-Liang Zhao and Ms. Yanmei Lian

In Honor of R. James McCulloch Ms. Sara J. Chopra ’18

Report on Philanthropy 2020•2021

In Honor of Steven E. Gadd Ms. Arya Jha ’18 Ms. Raina Kasera ’19 Dr. Hong Ni and Ms. Xun Xu Mr. Fuhai Wang and Ms. Yuan Zhao Mr. Weiyi Yang and Ms. Melody Shan

Report on Philanthropy 2020•2021

In Honor of Channing McCullough Ms. Toni Dunlap Mr. and Mrs. Michael Price

In Honor of Tara Quigley Mr. and Mrs. Michael Price

In Honor of Mr. Anthony McKinley and the DEI Initiatives Mr. Aiden T. Jones ’16

In Honor of Thomas J. Quigley, Jr. Mr. Spencer L. Knerr ’20 Ms. Adriana van Manen ’13 Ms. Palmer R. White ’18

In Honor of Paris L. McLean ’00 Mr. Anthony McKinley

In Honor of Katy Radice Mr. Frank Ming Li and Mrs. Annie Yang Li

In Honor of Catherine White Mertz ’79 Ms. Martha Lewis Hicks ’79

In Honor of Robert H. Rathauser ’69 Mr. Daniel Rathauser ’06

In Honor of Cynthia Michalak Ms. Amy M. Gallo ’03 and Mr. Brian Hickel

In Honor of Angharad Rebholz Mr. and Mrs. Michael Price Mr. and Mrs. Igor Roitburg Mr. Hongyan Wu

In Honor of Emilie Miller Dr. Peng-Liang Zhao and Ms. Yanmei Lian In Honor of Eizabeth A. Monroe Ms. Adriana van Manen ’13 In Honor of Cierra Moore ’17 Ms. Christine Lamin In Honor of Noelle Moore ’33 Mr. and Mrs. David Moore In Honor of Collin Myat ’26 Mr. and Mrs. Sai Myat In Honor of Maxx Myat ’29 Mr. and Mrs. Sai Myat In Honor of Leigh Myers Mr. Hongliang Shen and Mrs. Pengfei Xiang In Honor of Grace W. Nicholas ’17 Ms. Sally Drayer In Honor of Nanette O’Brien-Blake ’04 Mr. and Mrs. John R. O’Brien In Honor of Maryann Ortiz Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Turchetta In Honor of Patricia Osander Dr. Douglas A. Fein ’79 In Honor of Jason Park Ms. Laura J. Longman and Mr. Michael Kody In Honor of Reanna Bhuyan Patel ’29 Mr. Riten Patel and Ms. Reeveka Bhuyan In Honor of Gary Perchalski Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Turchetta In Honor of Nick Perry Mr. Yu Sun and Dr. Xinye Wu In Honor of Justin Phillip ’26 Mr. Cedrick Phillip and Mrs. Gayle Bruney-Phillip In Honor of Aaron Phogat ’21 Ms. Laurence M. Farhat In Honor of Karen E. Pike Mr. John Pepe and Mrs. Sabrina Mirza-Pepe Mrs. Jennifer Ruina In Honor of Caroline Price ’29 Ms. Anne Charity-Hudley In Honor of Carter Price ’27 Ms. Anne Charity-Hudley In Honor of Renée Price Ms. Marjorie Barlet Ms. Anne Charity-Hudley Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Devlin Ms. Laura J. Longman and Mr. Michael Kody In Honor of Aja M. Pryor ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Pryor

In Honor of Davon M. Reed ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Reed In Honor of Joseph Reilly Mr. Paul and Reverend Joanne Epply-Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Turchetta In Honor of Eric Rempe Dr. Robert A. Glasgold and Dr. Jean Goh Ms. Laura J. Longman and Mr. Michael Kody In Honor of Christian Rhodes Ms. Sara J. Chopra ’18 In Honor of Michael Rich Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Turchetta In Honor of Ann Robideaux Mr. Robert D. Tuckman In Honor of Jason Robinson Mr. Andrew R. ElKadi ’19 In Honor of Valerie Robinson Anonymous In Honor of Jeff Rubens Mr. Laurent Cash In Honor of Tomasz Rzecycki Ms. Emily Liu and Mr. Benjamin Yeh Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Turchetta In Honor of Carmen Santa-Cruz Mr. Robert D. Tuckman In Honor of Stefanie Santangelo Mr. Fuhai Wang and Ms. Yuan Zhao In Honor of Lilia A. Sanzalone ’11 Mr. and Mrs. David Sanzalone In Honor of Christine Scheil Mr. Robert D. Tuckman In Honor of Aaron Schomburg Anonymous In Honor of Katherine A. Schulte Ms. Margaret S. Amaral ’20 Mr. Andrew C. Hamlin and Ms. Kathleen Deignan Mr. and Dr. Robert J. Surace

In Honor of Anny Shi ’22 Mr. Chun Shi and Ms. Yinghui Li Ms. Jun Yan and Mr. Jikai Li In Honor of Clara Shin ’25 Dr. Eon Shin ’92 and Dr. Nara Shin In Honor of Sophie Shin ’28 Dr. Eon Shin ’92 and Dr. Nara Shin In Honor of Paula Siegel Ms. Sarah Ringer In Honor of Cheryl Silva Mr. Scott N. Miller ’87 and Ms. Jennifer Bonini ’87 In Honor of Sophia B. Simms ’25 Anonymous In Honor of Michelle Simonds Ms. Alexis Davis ’17 In Honor of Jonah A. Soos ’22 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. Soos In Honor of Jane Spencer Ms. Jacquelyn Hart ’16 In Honor of Mr. Paul J. and Mrs. Maureen O. Stellato Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Devlin In Honor of Paul J. Stellato Ms. Ellen M. Fisher ’73 Mr. Frank Ming Li and Mrs. Annie Yang Li Ms. Jane Spencer In Honor of Annemarie Strange Mr. Frank Ming Li and Mrs. Annie Yang Li In Honor of Elizabeth E. Sullivan ’32 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Zuray In Honor of James F. Sullivan ’31 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Zuray In Honor of Alan F. Taback Mrs. Evelyn Turner Counts ’74 In Honor of Thomas G. Talaba ’32 Ms. Lissette De Los Santos In Honor of Jill Thomas Mrs. Dana Falconi ’96 and Mr. Kyle J. Falconi Ms. Rowan Schomburg ’16 Ms. Alison L. Surace ’22 In Honor of Sarah Thompson ’84 Dr. Christina Twyman-Saint Victor and Mr. Nate Saint Victor In Honor of Naavya Trivedi ’29 Dr. Deep Trivedi and Dr. Neha Badheka In Honor of Matthew Trowbridge ’98 Ms. Laura J. Longman and Mr. Michael Kody Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Turchetta In Honor of Carlton Tucker and family Mrs. Denise G. Bencivengo Ms. Jane Spencer

In Honor of Camille Scordis ’21 Ms. Laurence M. Farhat

In Honor of Hannah W. Van Dusen ’21 Mrs. Elizabeth Van Dusen

In Honor of Maritoni Shah Ms. Arya Jha ’18 Dr. Elizabeth A. Monroe and Professor Alain L. Kornhauser Mr. and Dr. Robert J. Surace

In Honor of Patricia Venable Mrs. Amy Venable Ciuffreda ’88

In Honor of Bolin Shen ’22 Mr. Hongliang Shen and Mrs. Pengfei Xiang

In Honor of Jennifer Vradenburgh Dr. Rachel Dultz and Ms. Michelle Silverman-Dultz In Honor of Barbara Walker Dr. Alexandra C.H. Nowakowski ’01

In Honor of the Princeton Day School Advancement Team Ms. Amy M. Gallo ’03 and Mr. Brian Hickel Ms. Courtney Hodock Mrs. Kim Roesing Mr. and Mrs. Igor Roitburg

In Honor of Kristian J. Wang ’24 Mr. and Mrs. James Wang In Honor of Sandra Wang Dr. Chao Yan and Ms. Lang Sun Dr. Peng-Liang Zhao and Ms. Yanmei Lian

In Honor of the Princeton Day School Faculty and Staff Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kaplowitz Mrs. Rachel Zublatt Kusminsky ’94 and Mr. Andrew Kusminsky Mr. Paul J. and Mrs. Maureen O. Stellato Professor Wade Trappe and Dr. Nisha Gilra

In Honor of Deva Watson Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Turchetta In Honor of Mason Watson ’24 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Watson, Jr. In Honor of Lisa Webber Mr. Brent Ozdogan and Dr. Anita Miedziak In Honor of Caleb Willner ’26 Ms. Sherrie Willner In Honor of Natalie Willner ’24 Ms. Sherrie Willner In Honor of Rebecca Willner ’22 Ms. Sherrie Willner In Honor of Alice Wu ’25 Mr. Anping Wu and Ms. Yong Qin Li In Honor of Elaine Wu ’23 Ms. Julia He In Honor of Helen Wu ’29 Ms. Julia He In Honor of Lydia Wu ’19 Mr. Anping Wu and Ms. Yong Qin Li In Honor of Demetrios Xethalis ’34 Mr. Lambros Xethalis ’88 Mrs. Sofia D. Xethalis ’87 In Honor of Beth Yakoby Ms. Laura J. Longman and Mr. Michael Kody In Honor of Kevin Yang ’33 Mr. Ting Yang and Mrs. Lei Ye In Honor of Jordan Young ’21 Mr. and Mrs. James H. Pierce In Honor of Matthew J. Zablocki ’96 Drs. Benjamin and Lisa Zablocki In Honor of Emily Zhang ’27 Dr. Yueping Zhang and Ms. Lisha Xu In Honor of Zander T. Zhang ’22 Mr. Shudan Zhang and Mrs. Shirley Zhang In Honor of the Class of 1944 Mr. Curtis McGraw Webster ’75 In Honor of the Class of 1960 Lady Eileen Baker Strathnaver ’60 In Honor of the Class of 1962 Mr. J. Rodman Myers ’62 In Honor of the Class of 1970 Mr. William E. Schluter, Jr. ’70 Mr. Curtis McGraw Webster ’75 In Honor of the Class of 1971 Mrs. Jodie Platt Butz ’71 Mrs. Robin Frey ’71 In Honor of the Class of 1972 Mr. and Mrs. Bradford A. Mills ’72 In Honor of the Class of 1975 Mr. William S. McClellan II ’75 Mr. Curtis McGraw Webster ’75

In Honor of Girls Athletic Coaches Ms. Birgit H. Enstrom ’85 In Honor of the Class of 1999 Ms. Tamara Jakub Ms. Keri Bernstein Keiter ’99 In Honor of the Class of 2001 Dr. Alexandra C.H. Nowakowski ’01 In Honor of the Class of 2006 Nearly New Shop In Honor of the Class of 2008 Nearly New Shop In Honor of the Class of 2010 Mr. Boris B. Shkuta ’10 In Honor of the Class of 2016 Nearly New Shop In Honor of the Class of 2018 Ms. Claire E. Szuter ’18 In Honor of the Class of 2019 Ms. Ava S. Roitburg ’19 In Honor of the Class of 2020 Ms. Charlotte R. Haggerty ’20 Ms. Alexis L. Hausheer ’20 In Honor of the Class of 2021 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Littman Mr. Christian Rhodes Mr. Suhail Sayed and Ms. Farhat Siddiqui Ms. Michelle Hays Simonds In Honor of the Class of 2022 Mr. Tony Fong and Mrs. Yajai Yodin In Honor of the Class of 2023 Mr. Tony Fong and Mrs. Yajai Yodin Mr. Peter C. Ryan ’23 In Honor of the Class of 2024 Mr. Michael Epstein and Ms. Karen Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Gary Littman In Honor of the Class of 2025 Ms. Michelle Hays Simonds In Honor of the Class of 2029 Mr. Riten Patel and Ms. Reeveka Bhuyan In Honor of the Class of 2034 Anonymous In Honor of the 2021 Day of Giving Mr. A. Richard Ross ’68 and Ms. Judith Heim In Honor of the Black Students of PDS Mrs. Tracy Watkins Thompson ’83

GIFTS MADE IN MEMORY OF In Memory of Janet Elderkin Azzoni ’46 Mrs. Markell Meyers Shriver ’46 In Memory of Joan C. Baker Mrs. Kathleen W. Webb In Memory of Simi Bakshi Mr. Neal A. Bakshi ’10 In Memory of Kim Tumilty Bedesem Mr. Scott N. Miller ’87 and Ms. Jennifer Bonini ’87 Mrs. Karen Callaway Urisko ’85 and Mr. John C. Urisko III In Memory of Robert S. Bennett, Jr. Mrs. Karen Callaway Urisko ’85 and Mr. John C. Urisko III In Memory of David C. Bogle Mrs. Linda Maxwell Stefanelli ’62 In Memory of Bill and Rose Bonini Ms. Nancy Mara Bonini ’77 In Memory of Jane C. Borgerhoff ’67 Mrs. Susan Fritsch Hunter ’67 In Memory of Susan Bridgeman Dr. Amy Bridgeman In Memory of Dr. Antonino Calon Anonymous In Memory of Cynthia Carter Anonymous In Memory of Irene Conroy Ms. Katherine Gulick Hoffman ’72 In Memory of Sara Cooper ’80 Laura Dennison Leeson ’80 Mr. Christian D. Wallace ’80 Mrs. Leslie Ward ’80 and Mr. Grant M. Ward In Memory of Evan Cramer Ms. M. Nicole Sarett ’70 In Memory of Marina Cucchi Mrs. Florence Cucchi In Memory of Dr. Pabitra Datta Mrs. Flora B. Datta Dr. Natasha Datta Moore ’92 and Mr. Gary A. Moore ’92

Report on Philanthropy 2020•2021

In Honor of Lisa M. Wallmark ’01 Dr. Alexandra C.H. Nowakowski ’01

Report on Philanthropy 2020•2021

In Memory of Guy K. Dean III ’55 Mrs. Evelyn Turner Counts ’74 In Memory of M. Livingston Delafield, Jr. ’75 Mr. Peter C. Sienkiewicz ’88 In Memory of Robert Dougherty ’43 and Patricia Paine-Dougherty Mr. Thomas H. Paine, Jr. ’69 and Mrs. Lisa Paine In Memory of Stanislaw Drabiuk Mr. Robert A. Drabiuk ’96 In Memory of Charlene Elmore Mrs. Tonya Elmore Davis ’85 Mrs. Leslie Elmore ’86 Mrs. Karen Callaway Urisko ’85 and Mr. John C. Urisko III In Memory of Michele Namm Epperson ’90 Dr. and Mrs. Joel Namm In Memory of Richard and Elizabeth Ettinghausen Thomas A.D. Ettinghausen ’77 In Memory of Charles Farina Ms. Laura Farina ’79 Dr. Douglas A. Fein ’79 In Memory of Arthur L. Fein Ms. Laura Farina ’79 In Memory of Charles Fetter Tara Glancey ’10 In Memory of Jean and Joseph Figur Ms. Jeanine M. Figur ’74 In Memory of May Margaret Fine Mrs. Jennifer Dutton Whyte ’80 In Memory of Andrea R. Fishman ’69 Ms. Derry Light ’69 In Memory of Elizabeth Hutner Flemer ’73 Mr. William Flemer ’71 and Ms. Louise Hutner ’70 In Memory of Ford M. Fraker ’63 Mr. Harrison S. Fraker, Jr. ’57 In Memory of David Gabriel, Bianca and Chalie Frascella The Frascella Family In Memory of Pauline Gallo Ms. Amy M. Gallo ’03 and Mr. Brian Hickel In Memory of Peter A. Gallup ’85 Mr. Christopher B.J. Gallup ’88 In Memory of Linda Geltzer Mr. and Mrs. Eric Santini In Memory of Steve Gilbert Mr. A. Richard Ross ’68 and Ms. Judith Heim Mr. Lars A. Selberg ’75 and Mrs. Julia Sly Selberg ’74

Ms. Rachel Kamen Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laque Mrs. Catherine Miller Mrs. Sydne Levine Miller ’01 In Memory of Nona B. Haldane Ms. Donna D. Carson In Memory of Walter P. Hall ’38 Dr. Michael G. Hall ’40 In Memory of Mary “Polly” Richards Hamill Ms. Natalie Hamill ’01 In Memory of E. Webb Harrison, Jr. ’57 Mr. Peter R. Moock ’56 Mr. Joseph H. Wright ’57 In Memory of Elizabeth A. Hartmann ’80 Mr. David I. Harrower ’80 In Memory of Debby Haverstock-Crowder Mr. and Ms. John E. Mattson In Memory of Peter Higgins Anonymous Mr. Mark S. Adams Mrs. Denise G. Bencivengo Mr. Tanner J. Campbell ’07 Mr. A. Bruno Cucchi ’21 Ms. Amy M. Gallo ’03 and Mr. Brian Hickel Mrs. Rebecca Higgins Mr. Trevor J. Lamb ’00 Mr. Paris L. McLean ’00 Mr. Russell A. Nemiroff ’03 Mr. James W. O’Connor ’19 Mr. Eric Powers ’12 Mr. Anand R. Shah ’05 In Memory of Greg Hirsch Mr. David I. Harrower ’80 In Memory of Herbert W. Hobler Ms. Deborah V. Hobler ’66 In Memory of Calvin Hodock Mr. Kerry McCoy In Memory of Lawrence Holofcener Ms. Julia Cornforth Holofcener ’61 In Memory of John Imbrie Mr. David I. Harrower ’80 In Memory of John L. Jacobus ’82 Mr. Evan R. Press ’79 In Memory of Betty Wold Johnson Mr. Robert N. McClellan ’77 In Memory of Kesar Kaur Mr. Baljit Singh and Dr. Amandeep Nagra In Memory of Winifred Dickey Kellogg ’62 Ms. Susan Shea McPherson ’62

In Memory of Peter S. Goldman Mrs. Deborah Goldman Ms. Jill L. Goldman ’74 Ms. Mallory J. Richards ’14

In Memory of Cynthia Knox ’55 Mr. Toby Knox ’58

In Memory of Kyra Shafran Griffits ’73 Ms. Nina Shafran ’71

In Memory of Sally Kuser Lane ’42 Ms. Teresa D. Lane ’79

In Memory of Jane Grigger Ms. Janet L. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brent Ms. Susan Daly-Rouse and Mr. Charles B. Rouse Mr. Peter Dickson and Ms. Janet Zoubek Dickson Dr. Beth Geter-Douglass ’82

In Memory of Dr. J.R. Kunwar Mr. and Mrs. Anubhav Kunwar

In Memory of Courtney Leopold ’06 Mrs. Sandy Fetter Dr. Clayton E. Leopold Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leopold

In Memory of Genevieve Lescroart ’03 Ms. Elizabeth W. Sayen ’03 Mr. Grant J. Schmucker ’02 and Mrs. Margaret Lee Sayen Schmucker ’02 Mr. Joshua T. Thompson ’04 and Mrs. Julia Thompson ’03 In Memory of Karl M. Light Ms. Marta Nussbaum Steele ’67 In Memory of Gary M.C. Lott Dr. Douglas A. Fein ’79 Mrs. Sydne Levine Miller ’01 Mrs. Cynthia Shafto ’94 Mr. Peter Smoluchowski ’70 Mrs. Sara W. Springer ’96 In Memory of Barbara Maloney Mrs. Denise G. Bencivengo LT Jacob M. Fisch ’06, USN Ms. Amy M. Gallo ’03 and Mr. Brian Hickel Dr. Sandra Sharon and Dr. Yitzhak Sharon Dr. Lawrence R. Siegel and Mrs. Paula Siegel Ms. Jane Spencer Ms. Barbara Walker In Memory of Kristine Anastasio Manning ’81 Ms. Jane L. Gerb ’81 Mr. Mark Goodman ’81 In Memory of Robert K. Marshall ’07 Anonymous In Memory of William Martin, Jr. ’76 Mr. Paris L. McLean ’00 In Memory of Henry H. and Carole S. Matelson Mr. Bennett J. Matelson ’88 Mrs. Sara Matelson Taylor ’90 In Memory of Dr. Richard Matthews Dr. Elisa Matthes In Memory of Scott M. Mauney ’95 Anonymous In Memory of Herbert McAneny Father John R. Sheehan, S.J. ’61 In Memory of Wesley A. McCaughan h’61 Mr. William C. Remsen ’71 In Memory of Mary Elizabeth McClellan Mr. William S. McClellan II ’75 In Memory of Douglas McClure Mr. and Mrs. David A. Frothingham In Memory of Kay and Douglas McClure Mrs. Ann Wittke Morrissey ’76 In Memory of Kay McClure Mrs. Kathleen McClure Lowell ’71 Mr. Douglas O. McClure ’82 Mr. Peter Q. McClure Mrs. Ann McClure Noel ’76 In Memory of John M.K. Mislow, M.D., Ph.D. ’88 Dr. Jacqueline Mislow In Memory of Susan E.G. Moll Mr. Kenneth E. Moll and Dr. Nancy L. Carteron In Memory of John L. Moore, Jr. ’47 Mr. John L. Moore III ’72 In Memory of David R. Mottley ’77 Ms. Alexis Arlett Kochmann ’77 In Memory of Shin Na ’84 Mr. Kang Na ’82

In Memory of Murray B. Weiner Mr. David S. Weiner ’79

In Memory of Meera Pandeya Anonymous

In Memory of Robert C. Whitlock Mrs. Karen Callaway Urisko ’85 and Mr. John C. Urisko III

In Memory of Milton Pelovitz Ms. Lisa Herbert ’87 In Memory of Ruth Pelovitz Ms. Lisa Herbert ’87 In Memory of Nicole Gordon Piasecki ’93 Ms. Elizabeth Gordon Hall ’98

In Memory of Frances Markley Roberts Mr. Markley Roberts ’44 In Memory of C.R. Perry Rodgers, Jr. ’58 Mr. Toby Knox ’58 In Memory of Anne H. Rothrock Ms. Arianna Rosati ’88 In Memory of John D. Sacks-Wilner ’80 Mr. David I. Harrower ’80 In Memory of Alison Shehadi Mrs. Nora Cuesta Wimberg ’78 In Memory of Anne B. Shepherd Anonymous M. Daniel Cantor ’71 Ms. Jaye Chen ’86 Dr. Cary Smith Hart ’64 Ms. Sheila Mehta ’78 Ms. Margaret W. Meigs ’70 Dr. Marina Turkevich Naumann ’56 In Memory of Ira D. Shull ’82 Mr. Kang Na ’82 In Memory of Moyne Smith Ms. Barbara R. Miller ’70 Ms. Martha F. Miller ’67 Ms. Marta Nussbaum Steele ’67 In Memory of Jean Osgood Smyth ’31 Dr. John O. Willis ’61 In Memory of Regina Spiegel Dr. Aly Cohen ’91 and Dr. Stephen Lewis In Memory of Charles Barnwell Straut, Jr. Mr. David B. Straut ’74 In Memory of Elizabeth Trapp Mr. Taylor Kenyon ’08 In Memory of Sherwood Vine Dr. Douglas A. Fein ’79 In Memory of James Walcott, Jr. ’80 Mr. David I. Harrower ’80 In Memory of James W. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Bailey Ms. Amy M. Gallo ’03 and Mr. Brian Hickel Dr. Benjamin A. Hohmuth ’90 Ms. Barbara Walker In Memory of John D. Wallace, Jr, ’78 Dr. Douglas A. Fein ’79 Mr. Jeffrey L. Swisher ’78 † Denotes Deceased

In Memory of K. Wendy Sarett Young ’71 Ms. M. Nicole Sarett ’70

In Memory of Beverly Williams Ms. Anne A. Williams ’74

In Memory of Mark L. Zaininger ’81 Mr. Mark Goodman ’81

In Memory of Marjorie Williams ’75 Ms. Anne Russell ’75 Ms. Anne A. Williams ’74

In Memory of Those We Lost From the Class of 1981 Mrs. Hilary Bing Butera ’81 Mr. Andrew A. Ross ’81

In Memory of Isabelle K. Raubitschek Mrs. Kleia Raubitschek Luckner ’63 In Memory of Gwendolyn C. Reed Mr. Michael Reed ’03 Mr. Anand R. Shah ’05 Ms. Shanique S. Streete ’02

In Memory of Mark Winstanley ’90 Ms. Lylah M. Alphonse ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Winstanley

The May Margaret Fine Society Honoring and recognizing those who understand the important legacy a planned gift creates. 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. We are grateful for the generosity and vision of these planned giving donors.

Anonymous Mr. Seth L. Baranoff Mrs. Denise G. Bencivengo † Mrs. Gladys Borrus Mr. and Mrs. David Bremer † Mrs. Sarah Hart Brodsky ’54 † Mrs. Katherine Eisenhart Brown ’38 Dr. Rebecca W. Bushnell ’70 and Mr. John Toner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Bylin Mrs. Melissa Rosendorf Calvert ’91 † Mr. Joseph M. Conroy † Ms. Therese E. Critchlow ’39 † Ms. Helen M. Crossley ’38 † Miss Shirley Davis Mrs. Victoria Dean and †Brig. Gen. Guy K. Dean III ’55 † Mr. J. Richardson Dilworth Mrs. Edith B. Eglin Mr. and Mrs. Shawn W. Ellsworth ’75 † Mrs. B. Adelaide Banks Evers ’28 Ms. Ellen M. Fisher ’73 Mrs. Nancy Shannon Ford ’54 Ms. Wendy Frieman ’74 † Mrs. Joan Daniels Grimley ’46 † Mrs. Joanne C. Sly Hicks ’40 † Mr. James S. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Hofmann, Jr. † Mr. Theodore G. Kane † Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley Mr. J. Regan Kerney ’61 Mrs. Nancy Hudler Keuffel ’58 Ms. L. Chloe King ’55 Mrs. Jacqueline Reiss Kravitz ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert III Dr. and Mrs. Judson Linville Mrs. Mary Woodbridge Lott ’67 Mr. David Mathey ’47 Mr. Dean W. Mathey ’43 Mr. Edward E. Matthews Reverend David H. McAlpin ’43

Miss Leslie C. McAneny ’54 Ms. Ann I. McClellan ’68 Mr. Edwin H. Metcalf ’51 and Mrs. Nancy B. Metcalf Ms. Nancy B. Miller ’57 Mrs. Marcia Goetze Nappi ’52 Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Ober, Jr. Ms. Bente L. Ott Mr. and Mrs. John M. Peach Ms. Cynthia H. Peifer Ms. Laura B. Peterson ’67 † Dr. Donald A. Pickering Ms. Dorothy C. Pickering ’71 † The Reverend Carl D. Reimers † Mrs. Elizabeth Meredith Rigo ’71 Mrs. Joyce S. Robinson † Mr. Christopher R.P. Rodgers Ms. Arianna Rosati ’88 † Mrs. Wendy Gartner Rowland ’53 Mr. Jeffrey E. Schuss ’73 Mrs. Markell Meyers Shriver ’46 Mrs. Jane Aresty Silverman ’63 † Ms. Ann A. Smith ’56 † Dr. Margaret P. Smith-Burke ’61 † Mr. Stanley C. Smoyer † Mrs. Patricia Smith Thompson ’45 Professor Karen M. Turner ’72 Mrs. Lucy Englander van den Brand ’78 † Ms. Elizabeth McGraw Webster ’44 Dr. Marina von Neumann Whitman ’52 Ms. Ann M. Wiley ’70 Mrs. Mary Roberts Woodbridge ’42 † Mrs. Helen Woodruff Mrs. Laurie Young ’71 Mr. George M. Zoukee ’77 If you have already included the school in your estate plans or would like more information, please contact: Courtney Hodock in the Advancement Office at chodock@pds.org or (609) 924-6700 ext. 1251.

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In Memory of Jennifer E. Namm ’87 Dr. and Mrs. Joel Namm

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Thank You to Our Volunteers ! THRIVE! Campaign Gift Committee

Annual Fund Parent Grade Captains

Development Committee of the Alumni Board

Barbie Griffin Cole ’78, Co-Chair Cindy Linville, Co-Chair Ashley Aitken-Davies Sasha Appleton John Bartlett Rebecca Bushnell ’70 Kun Deng Beth Geter-Douglass ’83 Courtney Hodock Anna Horner Lynn Johnston Kathy Schulte Johnathan Seeg Jake Silverman Paul Stellato Nils von Zelowitz Jack Wallace ’48 John Wellemeyer ’52

Rich Bernardi, Chair Doug Jackson, 12th Grade Farhat Siddiqui, 12th Grade Nicole Sutherland-Hughes, 12th Grade Linda Lippman, 11th Grade Wendy Roitburg, 11th Grade Rich Bernardi, 10th Grade Aprajita Jha, 9th Grade Gerard Sentveld, 9th Grade Joy Turchetta, 8th Grade Stephanie Richman ’87, 7th Grade Rosy Munjal, 6th Grade Hemal Patel, 5th Grade Stacey Nieves, 4th Grade Sarah Nabeel, 3rd Grade Cecily Henson, 2nd Grade Frank Henson, 2nd Grade Adrienne Longo, 1st Grade Rory Lamin, Pre-K

Christopher Bonnaig ’11, Co-Chair Joanna Bowen ’03, Co-Chair

Annual Fund Leadership Gift Committee Qian Liu, Co-Chair Alicia Merse, Co-Chair Amrit Walia-Zaidi, Co-Chair Ashley Aitken-Davies John Bartlett Leigh Bartlett Krishna Bhagavathula Jixin Dai Jill Goldman ’74 Courtney Hodock Annie Li Cindy Linville Yi Liu Laura Longman Kevin Merse Sangeeta Sarma Kathy Schulte John Wellemeyer ’52 Iris Zeng

Faculty and Staff Volunteer Chris Devlin

Laura Peterson ’67 Rick Ross ’68 Nancy Chen Cavanaugh ’78 Cathy White Mertz ’79 David Weiner ’79 John Marshall ’81 Beth Geter-Douglass ’82 Sylvia Wills Millar ’83 Lynch Hunt ’85 Jonathan Gershen ’86 Lambros Xethalis ’88 Maria Tardugno Aldrich ’99 Ariana Jakub Brandes ’99 Amy Gallo ’03 Joe Joiner ’03 Scott Rosenberg ’04 Jay Bavishi ’05 Anu Shah ’05 Allissa Crea Mason ’06 Theodore “Teddy” Brown ’08 Tess Glancey Crampton ’08 Greg Francfort ’08 Kalla Gervasio ’08 Neal Bakshi ’10 Abhi Basu ’10 Brooks Herr ’10 Brian Crowell ’11 Kevin Francfort ’11 Jessica Frieder ’11 Sam Kelly ’11 Alexandra McCourt ’11 Brendan Clune ’12 Cara Hume ’12 Rob Klein ’12 Peter Powers ’12 Alec Gershen ’13 Lizzie Snyder ’13 Jack Amaral ’17 Sara Chopra ’18 Hallie Hoffman ’18 Ava Roitburg ’19

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On May 7th, 2021, the Princeton Day School community came together to celebrate and support our school in a BIG way on our 5th Annual Day of Giving. The Day of Giving, a 24-hour fundraising event, brought alumni, parents, parents of alumni, faculty and friends together in support of our school. As students celebrated Blue and White Day, the entire community showed their Panther Pride with gifts to the Annual Fund. In true Panther fashion, our community exceeded our greatest expectations, raising $434,080 from 764 donors – a record breaking year!

PDS day of giving • May 7, 2021

Thank you to each of our 2021 PDS Day of Giving donors and an extra special thank you to our volunteers!

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Princeton Day School Endowed Funds 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. Endowments contribute to every aspect of life at Princeton Day School. 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.

Support for Academic Programs Asian Studies Fund 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

REx program is a two-year program consisting of required courses and placement of students in outside laboratories in the junior year; refinement of research experiences and preparation of a finished scientific poster during the senior year. REx attracts many of Princeton Day School’s most accomplished and eager science students. It is the intent of the donor to support both the students and faculty engaged in this innovative program. Each year the Science department chair and the faculty member leading the REx program will together allocate the annual income from the Fund as they see fit to enhance the experience for students and faculty alike. It is the donors’ intent that students and faculty will use this fund for science research and Princeton Day School will allocate these funds appropriately should the REx program no longer exist.

Suarez Music Scholarship Fund

Anne Rothrock Lectureship Fund

Artandi Fund

Established in 1996 with gifts from family and friends in memory of Upper School teacher Anne C. Rothrock. Annual income supports 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.

Support for the Arts Lively Arts Program Fund

Established in 1996 with gifts from family and friends in memory of trustee Mary (Polly) R. Hamill. This fund is 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.

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.

David Noyes Lecture Fund

Gary M.C. Lott Fund for the Arts

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 Middle School.

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.

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.

Rosenberg Science Grant Fund for Academic Support Established in 2000 with gifts from Dr. and Mrs. Leon E. Rosenberg. Annual income from this endowed fund is to be used to provide financial support for the Research Experience (REx) program in the science department of the Upper School of Princeton Day School. The

John D. Wallace, Jr. ’78 Memorial Guest Artist Series 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 divisions of the School. With the authorization of the donors, principal may also be used for these purposes.

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 2020, the Suarez Music Scholarship is specifically designed to support a student who has exhibited extraordinary musical passion and talent. It has been made possible through the generous support of Suzanne Suarez and her son Chris, whose love of music began at a very early age and was further developed at PDS. The scholarship is in memory of husband and father, Tom Suarez, and Chris’ grandparents, all of whom received tremendous joy from attending PDS’ Lower School and Middle School concerts in which Chris participated. The annual income solely supports the PDS financial aid program.

Support for Facilities 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.

The Betty Wold Johnson Campus and Physical Plant Fund Established in 2020 from the generous bequest of Trustee Emerita and past parent Betty Wold Johnson. The bequest reflects her belief that maintaining well the Princeton Day School’s grounds and buildings is vital to its academic mission and collective identity. The fund’s annual income supports the School’s campus infrastructure and physical plant.

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 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 W. Lambert III, 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.

Carroll O’Brien Kane Fund Established in 2000 in honor of former Lower School teacher Carroll O’Brien Kane and her 26 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

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 longtime faculty member, and former trustee, 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 threeyear 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 Established in 1976 with gifts in honor of former Director of Admission Wes McCaughan and longtime English teacher, Anne Shepherd. Annual income supports 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 supports the School’s general financial aid program.

Class of 1984 Scholarship Established in 1984 by the parents of the Class of 1984. Annual income is restricted to supporting the School’s general financial aid program.

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

Helen’s Fund

Established in 1968 with gifts from family and friends in honor of longtime 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, the annual income is restricted to supporting the School’s general financial aid program.

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.

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 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.

Olivia Fill Scholarship 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.

Richard A. Fox ’00 Memorial 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 is 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.

Eric Haring ’77 Scholarship Fund 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.

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 III Scholarship Established in 1975 with a gift from The Robert Wood Johnson III Charitable Trust and supplemented in 1997 and 1998 with grants from the Robert Wood Johnson III 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 1999 and supplemented in subsequent years by the Page and 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.

The David Mathey ’47 Scholarship Fund The David Mathey ’47 Scholarship Fund was 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.

Dean Mathey Scholarship Fund 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 is 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.

Marcia G. Nappi ’52 Sunshine Fund 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 more readily available to other students.

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underwrite the educational expenses incurred by the families of faculty and staff whose children attend Princeton Day School.

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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. The Fund is 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 longtime 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 will 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.

The Mitzie L. & Louis F. Vogel Scholarship Fund Established in 2020 through the generous support of Paul S. Vogel ’62 and Beth C. Seidenberg and in memory of Mitzie L. & Louis F. Vogel. Annual income is restricted to supporting the Princeton Day School financial aid program and, if possible, a student who has demonstrated a special interest or ability in athletics.

Wallace Family Scholarship Fund 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 annual student 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

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 crosscountry 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 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.

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.

The Kevin M. Zlock and Sima Zlock Scholarship Fund

David C. Bogle Award

Support for Libraries

Established in 1995 with gifts from family and friends in memory of David C. Bogle, who devoted 17 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.

Library Fund

Doll Family 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.

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.

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.

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.

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 provides ongoing financial support for professional development, travel, and research for Princeton Day School faculty.

Ostro Grant Fund for Interdisciplinary Programs

The Scott M. Mauney ’95 Memorial Fund

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 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.

Johnston Faculty Enrichment Award Fund

Parents Association Faculty Enrichment 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.

Established in 1987 with funds raised by the Parents 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.

Kaye Family Fund for Professional Development

Meredith Peterson Fund

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 supports 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 from 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.

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.

Robert C. Whitlock Award Fund Established in 1993 with gifts from Mrs. Robert C. Whitlock, family and friends in memory of longtime 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.

Support for Student Programs Class of 1977 Community Service Fund Established in 2007 through the generosity of the Class of 1977 on the occasion of their 30th Reunion. Annual income is to support the School’s community service program by providing ongoing funds for individual community service projects.

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

The Susan E.G. Moll Fund for Community Service Established in 2004 with gifts from family and friends in memory of PDS parent Susan E.G. Moll. Annual income is restricted 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.

Regina Spiegel Memorial Fund 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 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 8th graders hands-on-training in the theater arts.

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.

The Princeton Day School Report on Philanthropy 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.

Report on Philanthropy 2020•2021

Miss Fine’s Center Fund

Every Gift Matters, Every Year WAYS TO GIVE CASH, CHECK OR CREDIT CARD Gifts can be made by credit card at pds.org/support-pds To send by mail, please send gifts to: Princeton Day School Annual Fund PO Box 75 Princeton, NJ 08542

Checks should be made out to Princeton Day School RECURRING GIFTS Recurring gifts can be set up online to occur monthly, quarterly or annually at pds.org/support-pds MATCHING GIFTS Many employers offer programs and will match their employees’ charitable contributions. Visit pds.org/support-pds to see if you are eligible for a match or check with your company’s Human Resources office. Matching gifts count toward leadership giving levels. STOCK TRANSFERS Gifts of appreciated securities can be made to Princeton Day School. Contact Jill Goldman ’74 at 609-924-6700 x1293 or jgoldman@pds.org for details. WIRE TRANSFERS PDS can receive electronic fund transfers from international or domestic accounts. Contact Jill Goldman ’74 at 609-924-6700 x1293 or jgoldman@pds.org for details. To make a gift or learn more about how you can support our School, visit pds.org/support-pds Our fiscal year runs from July 1 to June 30.

Thank You! JOURNAL

We love hearing from you. Please send your news to your class correspondent; if no correspondent, please send your news to classnotes@ pds.org or you may submit them via pds.searchwavelength.com. If using USPS, mail your Class Notes submissions to Alumni Office, Princeton Day School, PO Box 75, Princeton, NJ 08542. If your class is without a correspondent, and you would like to volunteer, please contact Ann Wiley ’70, editor of Class Notes, at classnotes@pds.org. Please know that the Journal, including Class Notes, also will appear online in our digital archives of the Journal at pds.org.

Miss Fine’s School 1940

Phyllis Vandewater Clement pvanclement@gmail.com

1948 Martha “Fritzie” Moore TottenhamSmith ’48, mother of John Moore ’72, Peter Moore ’73 and Tom Moore ’76, and former PDS Trustee, passed away in August.

1949

Lucy Law Webster lucylawwebster@gmail.com

1950

Donata Coletti Mechem doe@mechem.org

Jeanie Milholland Shriver, Wendy McAneny Bradburn and I, Doe Coletti Mechem, are all alive and reasonably well considering our advanced ages.

1951 Barbara Johnston Rodgers submitted via Wavelength: “On June 11, 1951, our class of eight graduated from Miss Fine’s School! It certainly doesn’t seem like 70 years ago.... I don’t feel that old! There are only three of us left. Gordon McAllen Baker and I have fun catching up via phone. I’m grateful that I have good health and enjoy long walks, trying to play tennis and bicycling with ‘Ye Old Spokes,’ a group of friends here at Normandy Farms Estates, a CCRC in Blue Bell, PA..... my motto is ‘use it or lose it!’”

1952

Marcia Goetze Nappi marciagn@aol.com

1954

Joan E. Kennan joankennan@gmail.com

1955

L. Chloe King lchloek@comcast.net

Merriol Baring-Gould Almond reported: “One grandchild about to fly back from Sweden. Another grandchild about to fly to Denmark.”

Jo Cornforth Coke wrote: “I am in London for at least a year! My sister, Julia Cornforth Holofcener ’61, is producing a play she has been working on for about five years and is casting now. Goal is to go on tour for a month next spring, then to the West End. I am along as an unpaid personal assistant. When we arrived in May, we had to quarantine for ten days and have two entry tests… the ‘plague police’ even showed up one early Sunday morning! The restrictions were bearable, and we are having some fun times: trips to Brighton to see a play, and to the Isle of Wight to visit friends; went to a wonderful Van Gogh ‘immersive experience’ in London; had dinner at an exclusive club, and hobnobbing with our landlord, the former speaker of the House of Lords!! Problems with my right knee may take me back to the U.S. for replacement. Much love…where have the years gone????” Mary Tyson Goodridge Lund wrote: “Broken hip and femur have given me new understandings. Time for reflection, writing and healing, plus time to deal with my impatience! Surprising gifts! However, once is enough.” She prays that “CA is not burned beyond recognition. Fires are prevalent. Our insurance company canceled fire protection due to high risk of fire. Paid company for 36 prior years!” Alice Marie Nelson reported: “The only exciting news I have to report is that I had my aortic heart valve replaced on May 14. Amazing procedure. I went into the hospital on Friday morning, had the valve replaced, spent a sleepless night, and went home the next afternoon! Feeling great and still doing Pilates and strength training twice a week. Ann and I (and kitty) are happily spending most of our time here at the lake and very grateful to be able to do so!”

Barbara Kohlsaat Van Oehsen wrote: “Heard from Annie Belford Ulanov who is fine and lives in Connecticut. She has just finished writing another book! Annie wrote she met a big bear coming at her as she descended her pool steps! Fortunately, the bear was on the other side of a chain link fence, which is

strong and durable. She remembered from another bear encounter not to run, not to startle, to make some noise, which she did, and the bear wandered off….” Barb is fine and her plants are thriving with all the rain.

Laura Travers Pardee reported that she had a delightful lunch and visit with Jeanie Crawford. “Her cottage is lovely at Quarry Hill.” Laura and Fred spent a month traveling to and from New England—first to a celebration of the announcement of their grandson’s engagement in Vermont, then exploring family roots in Vermont, next on to Maine for a week, then a visit with Laura’s cousin and her husband in New Hampshire and, finally, headed back home via Ardmore to visit their son and his wife. “A wonderful memorable trip!”

Jeanie Crawford ’55 (left) and Laura Travers Pardee ’55 enjoyed lunch together this past summer I, L. Chloe King, love our new abode in North Hill, Needham! The move on April 1 went well, and we settled in quickly. We are enjoying our cottage in the NH woods on our lake as often as possible. Life is good! Thanks to all who sent mail…

1956

Charlotte Harding Cook, Ph.D. ccook@csus.edu

1957

Rosalind Webster Perry rosperry@impulse.net

Helen Wilmerding has been getting around despite the pandemic. She’s living with her daughter’s family in NY state and making frequent trips to Philadelphia to visit a niece. During the summer, she also traveled to Vermont and Maine. Between trips, she can often be found at the bridge table, taking classes, or cheering for her teenage grandchildren in action with their rowing clubs. They share Helen’s competitive spirit by participating in world rowing competitions.

I phoned Eugénie Rudd Fawcett to ask if she had retired from her teaching job at Berkshire Country Day School. She told me she is still teaching Latin to seventh and eighth graders, but now just part-time. “With part-time

Class Notes continued on page 84 FALL 2021

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Alumni Spotlight

Deeply Rooted: Michael Reed ’03 Inclusively Supports PDS Students, Forwarding Work His Mother Championed Michael D. Reed ’03 learned at a young age that Princeton Day School would be an important place in his life. Not only because he is a PDS “lifer” who attended the school from PreK-12th Grade, but because his mother, Gwen Reed, was the first ever diversity coordinator for a consortium of independent schools in the Princeton area. Over her 20 years at Princeton Day School, she personally mentored countless students, especially children of color, first generation and low-income students from the Greater Trenton area. Her support and guidance in their lives helped lead to personal and academic success, with many of these students attending the finest universities in the world, including all eight Ivy League institutions. Reed, too, felt the positive effects of those strong relationships with faculty. “I feel like I spent more time in the halls of PDS than I did in my own home,” Reed recalled. “When you spend so much time making connections with teachers from such a young age, it’s natural to look up to those teachers as parental figures. My situation was unique because of my mother’s position at the school, which made these educators her peers. All of the teachers I interacted with through academics, summer camps and enrichment programs have made strong impacts on my life.”

Michael Reed ’03, Senior Advisor and Director of Member Services at the Office of the Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives After he graduated from PDS, Reed also went on to a top postsecondary destination, Georgetown University. Following his graduation from Georgetown, Reed pursued an impressive career path into politics that included policy analytics for the Black Caucus of State Legislators and Chief of Staff to Congressman Eric Swalwell (D-CA-15). He currently serves as the Senior Advisor and Director of Member Services at the Office of the Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives.

“One of the things I’ve always enjoyed about this work, especially when I worked for New Jersey members of the House of Representatives, is interfacing with PDS folks. When I worked in different offices, I enjoyed the opportunity to meet with PDS class trips when they came to Washington D.C. and to touch base with my former teachers and classmates.” On the power of meeting fellow PDS alums in so many different places, Reed stated, “It only goes to demonstrate the interesting and extensive reach that PDS has around the world.” He would continue strengthening PDS student connections when he participated in the School’s Black History Month Celebration in February 2021 as the keynote speaker.

Lasting Legacies

Above, Michael Reed’s 2003 yearbook photo. At left, Michael (back row center) was a member of the PDS Debate Club. JOURNAL

When asked about his initial reaction to receiving the invitation to act as the keynote speaker, Reed said he was “very surprised, humbled and honored” to speak with the PDS community during the School’s culminating event of Black History Month.

“Like my mother before me, I wanted to support PDS students in finding their voices. I wanted to support them in making the School a better place for everyone.” “While I am proud of my career path and accomplishments, it was always my greatest priority to honor my mother during the keynote address. Her singular presence in the history and legacy of PDS when it came to supporting not only students of color, but students with all kinds of needs, is unparalleled. Her ability to see students for who they were as people and seeing that all kinds of children really do belong at PDS is a legacy that is continued today not only through the School’s Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI) initiatives, but throughout the entire faculty and staff.” Since last summer, building on decades of DEI efforts, the PDS community has passionately continued to work to transform the school environment and become the inclusive community they aspire to be. After the murder of George Floyd in 2020, it has been the main goal and mission of the School to ensure that all community members will be able to experience authentic inclusion within PDS through the eradication of any forms of marginalization or inequity in the culture and program. Through a series of town halls and affinity-based sessions for community members, broad and deep professional development work, DEI resourcing and seven working groups tasked to help identify and achieve DEI goals across every aspect of the program, PDS has updated its mission for all students as a school that “aspires to create a diverse, equitable and inclusive community in which all members are seen, challenged, affirmed, respected and valued.”

Gwen Reed

Reed’s experience as a Black student has inspired him and his fellow alums to revisit the PDS community. “I thought it was very important for us as Black alums to re-engage with the community as best we could to provide support for those students who sometimes feel isolated. I understand those feelings of isolation because, regardless of whether or not I felt I belonged at PDS, being just one of four black students in my graduating class made those feelings of isolation inevitable.” It was in remembering those feelings that Reed recalled the lasting effect his mother had on so many students during her time at PDS. “Like my mother before me, I wanted to support PDS students in finding their voices. I wanted to support them in making the School a better place for everyone.”

students to embrace the truth that they are capable of achieving anything: “What PDS is preparing students for is to take leadership in the world, whether that’s leadership and responsibility over oneself or a business. When those opportunities emerge for students at PDS, I want them to know that they have been well prepared to embrace those moments.”

Reed and his fellow alums attended PDS town halls and DEI sessions, and through those experiences, he reaffirmed his belief that PDS excels in facilitating student-led learning, skill building and sustained opportunities across an extraordinary array of disciplines and interests. He wants all PDS

A LL LL 22 00 22 11 FF A

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teaching, I no longer have to do recess or bus duty—a definite perk!” Eugénie and Jim were very happy to have their daughter’s family living with them during the pandemic lockdown—their two grandchildren were able to continue their schoolwork remotely. Eugénie and Jim reluctantly sold their sheep due to the challenges of marketing them and tending them during the winter.

Eugénie Rudd Fawcett ’57 teaches Latin part-time at Berkshire Country Day School in Massachusetts. Alissa Kramer Sutphin emailed that her daughter, Ann, and granddaughter, Lyla, visited for 15 days in July. “It was wonderful to be with them—the first time in over a year and a half!” Alissa feels very lucky that their son, his wife and two lovely and active grandchildren live only three miles away!

Linda continues to practice law as an estates and trusts attorney and does a lot of pro bono work. Her husband, Ric, has an antique Bentley; they will be doing a trip as part of a Bentley owners’ group. The journey will start at Mount Rushmore and end in Estes Park. The Mastens have purchased a home on Lake Chelan in Washington and are looking forward to going there. The lake is the third deepest lake in the United States. The area hosts a Bach Festival every year. Linda and Ric’s annual trip to New Zealand was canceled due to the virus and plans to visit England were about to be canceled when we spoke. She and her husband sing in a church choir in Carmel and the choir did a retreat in Hawaii. Sadly, in mid-July, Linda lost her sister, Mary Ellen Carlin, a renowned pilot and flight instructor who had flown all over the world. Her Cessna crashed outside Carmel.

1959

Ann Kinczel Clapp AnnClapp@hotmail.com

Susie Stevenson Badder hosted a class Zoom in mid-August at my house. Attending were Kristina Grondahl, Lucy James, Sasha Robbins Cavander, Nan Nicholes Goodrich, Dana Conroy Aymond, Marion Dean Hall, and Abby Pollak. As usual, we spent the first few minutes asking if we were visible and audible. Dana is about to have cataract surgery on her second eye, which most of us had already experienced. Nan has rented in Boston to see if she enjoys living nearer civilization. Her mother is 103 and going pretty strong!!!

Alissa Kramer Sutphin ’57 and her husband, Bill Sutphin, celebrated Bill’s 90th birthday in July

1958

Nancy Hudler Keuffel acornnhk@aol.com

This summer I was fortunate to have wonderful conversations with two of our California classmates: Betsy Carter Bannerman and Linda Mullaly Masten.

Betsy lives in San Francisco and, like all of us, has been sheltering and hopes to avoid any new variants of Covid. Several of her interest groups have not gathered during the pandemic and she especially has missed her choir group, Threshold Choir, which sings at the beds of those who are ill. Threshold has groups all over the world and Betsy encourages any singers to join. Zoom get-togethers have been a challenge for the group as current technology makes it difficult to do harmony. Betsy is a member of a writing group and has written two songs for her choir group. JOURNAL

Tinka is writing the last part of her trilogy and editing the first part.

Lucy suggested we look up the PROUST QUESTION and gave us an example “What is your greatest fear?” to be answered in 45 seconds. Maybe we will try doing some of those in the next Zoom, probably in mid-November.

Susie was able to see my neighborhood fox run by during the Zoom. Cecilia Aall Mathews could not attend as she had children and grandchildren in the Adirondacks where they had just milked cows and weeded corn rows.

We ended by saying that despite occasional bad times, we are and have been so very privileged despite not realizing this while at MFS when we just took our fortunate lives for granted. I am hoping more classmates will join us for the next Zoom.

1960

Penelope Hart Bragonier, Ph.D. Pbragon@gmail.com

1961

Mahala Busselle Bishop mahalabishop@gmail.com

Julia Cornforth Holofcener holofcenerltd@comcast.net

Tibby Chase Dennis wrote: “Last spring, quite impulsively, I looked over the first draft of a book I had been writing over twenty years ago, My Neighbor, My Self: Beginning Reflections on a Spirituality of Service and wondered if I might possibly do something with it now and found myself a month later with a book contract with Wipf and Stock, a primarily religious publisher, with a September 1st deadline! Am now in the throes of trying to complete pretty extensive revisions of what I wrote before. We’ll see how this goes...I guess we’ll also see how Covid goes. It has certainly been wonderful to have this respite of a few months from the constant barrage of news and warnings about possible infections. Cynthia and I had a great visit at my little bungalow up in Whitefield, NH, and it’s really been lovely to be attending activities and visiting folks again.”

Julia Cornforth Holofcener reported: “Happily ensconced in a wonderful two-bedroom flat in London, a block from the Putney Bridge tube station; we are able to go anywhere quickly. My sister, Jo Cornforth Coke ’55, and I were quarantined for 10 days, and even got a visit from the ‘quarantine police’ at 8:30 on a Sunday morning. They really mean it over here! My play, The Big Sleepover at the White House, has a new name, Alliance. It was supposed to open this fall, but the pandemic closed all the theatres, and there is a huge backlog now. At present, our tour is scheduled to begin in May 2022. In addition, I have been invited to present a few scenes at the International Churchill Society’s Conference early in October in London. I have also invested in a four-character play by the same playwright, Giles Cole, who wrote Alliance, as well as another entitled Journey’s End, with my co-producer, actor/director Graham Pountney. I am living my dream of being a theatrical producer! We love being in England, especially London. Masks still required in some stores, but none outside. Most important news, however, is that I’m going to be a great-grandmother in September. Am I really this old!” Sheila Long wrote: “We have had a steady stream of guests at Transfiguration Monastery at a time when many monastery guesthouses are closed. We are listed on www.retreatfinder.com as being pet-friendly with the result that many guests bring their dogs. Ruby, whom we adopted last summer as a six-yearold retiree from producing puppies, continues to be a joy and delight.”

Lucia Norton wrote: “What a treat to hug much taller grandchildren, eat in restaurants, feel opened up!”

Ramsay “Cherry” Raymond reported: “I retired last year and moved to Holyoke, MA. After living in a community for seven years, the new solitude allowed me to set up a yummy, restful nest. Kitchen! Bath! Patio! I will soon visit with Tuck (Tucky Ramus) and Tibby (Chase) and seek out old and new connections here. I continue fiddling with writing and photography while showering a fair amount of attention on plants, the solace of old age. I am slowly winnowing possessions and activities, hoping that a graceful simplicity may emerge. HAH. Old Age is a Whole New Continent, isn’t it? Worth a Ph.D. at least.” Janey Smith had to give up her beloved bookstore three years ago and now spends her Vermont months vegetable and flower gardening, and winters in Florida.

Nancy Smoyer said: “Looking at what I’ve done since Covid let up, the high points have been a couple of trips to the East Coast. I spent four wonderful days in Colonial Williamsburg, staying in one of the houses ‘on campus.’ Although I’ve been there numerous times in the past, being on site added a wonderful dimension of being right there. I had lunch with Ann Harrison-Clark ’56 but unfortunately missed Joan Yeaton Seamon. I also spent a few nice days with my brother David ’56’s family in Marion, MA, which I’d missed out on in the past two years. Other than that, many, but not all, normal activities have been held this summer, which helps me feel like this will end someday.”

1962

Susan Shea McPherson suebear3@gmail.com

Classmates—I hope this finds you well despite this next wave of Covid with the Delta strain. I have several notes from January 2021, which I don’t believe have been in the PDS Journal so will include them along with a few recent notes you have sent me. Cindy Brown wrote in response to Pat Halcombe Phillips wanting to know what people have been doing or want to do! She visits her sister, Sally, often; she can’t wait to go to the chiropractor and restaurants. “Of course, what I want is to travel, but that is not going to happen soon.” Paige Aaron said life is good in Maryland. “Living on a wonderful 40-acre farm with great hiking trails, two sweet boys who call me Grannie, three dogs, wonderful landlord and lots of chickens, ducks and geese. I have two of my son’s cats inside with me and two outsiders who visit. Love the pond where I can sit and meditate. Looking forward to going out someday without masks and being able to hug people again.”

Wendy Coppedge Sanford wrote: “As white, relatively affluent retired people, Polly and I are spared the dangers that so many face

with the pandemic. Our marriage (41 years now) has always been a delicious study-date, and our life under Covid has blessedly been more of that. My memoir is due to come out in October 2021 from She Writes Press and, hopefully, called These Walls Between Us: Memoir of a Friendship across Race and Class. It’s a very personal memoir, and at the same time, seeks to be useful to well-intentioned white people who want to understand how white supremacy culture affects our friendships with people of color. If you would like to be in my ‘fan’ group on Facebook while I figure out how to get it organized, please let me know and I would be happy to put you on the list.” Kate Sayen Kirkland said: “My Covid year has been spent writing a book (three women civic leaders), so my inner introvert is quite happy to have full rein.” Katharine Elsasser Worthington wrote that according to her son Richard Cowell, Jr.’s Ancestry family tree, Missy Tomlinson passed away January 26, 2021 in Vero Beach, FL. “Most of my work is academic essays, theses, and dissertations, much from non-native students. I’ve learned a lot about a great variety of not-so-interesting topics. Sometimes I get children’s stories to edit which are fun, and the occasional book.”

I took the liberty of leaving out some of what you all wrote as I think these emails have been passed around. Below are the latest reports that friends sent this July.

Susan Mathews Heard said that the city of Pasadena just brought back the mask mandate for all indoor events everywhere. She and Bruce are especially fortunate to be at Villa Gardens, where everyone is attentive, caring, and wonderful. “We continue to co-chair the Dining Service Committee. I also co-chair the Fitness Committee and make good use of the great equipment in our gym. I walk a lot as well. Unfortunately, Bruce’s degenerative muscle disease makes it difficult for him to do much exercise.”

Dede Shipway Webster wrote that having secured her second vaccine, she is finally relaxing and beginning to resume activities that have been elusive or unsafe. “This summer I have been playing lots of tennis and will enjoy my second trip to Pinehurst, NC to visit my daughter and her two kids. I will also spend time with my brother, Morgan ’57. Last spring, I coached the PDS Boys JV Tennis Team and will be returning in the fall for the Girls Team.”

Susie Shea McPherson (me!): I have been thankful for the last 17 months to wake up feeling good and being able to look out at the ocean; it is a blessing. Our family went to Rainbow Trout Ranch in southern Colorado for a week in June. It was amazing to leave Cape Cod and get on a plane, but we all got there. It was wonderful being outside most

of the time, riding horses, fly fishing and just enjoying having the whole family together. Son Rob and his family were here for three weeks in July; their boys, now five and two, provided lots of entertainment. Hope you all stay safe and healthy. Until next time...

1963

Virginia Elmer Stafford vesalb@aol.com

Pam Sidford Schaeffer has been able to go to their house on Cape Cod with their children and grandchildren. Pam said that ten people ages 76 to four under one roof is a challenge, and “I now understand why 76-year-olds do not have the natural capability to have children.” When they left LA in June things were lessening there so she was upset on her return to see they had gone back to masks indoors. Her house construction is almost finished so at least they are no longer surrounded by dirt, and she is excited by a new ground cover called Kurapia, which eventually only needs to be watered twice a year. Her daughter, Jac Schaeffer, has had exciting success as writer and creator with the Marvel TV production of WandaVision, which received 23 Emmy nominations. She offered her daughter’s autograph to any classmates’ children or grandchildren (or maybe even one of us—congratulations, Jac). Polly Miller reported that she had a fall off her new pony on December 22, but “as luck would have it, I am hard to kill.” After this, she donated him to a non-profit where he is happy and working harder. They hope to adopt two female small Nigerian goats, which will be more manageable!! She is happy that her family has been “lucky with Covid” and she continues to sing in a virtual choir and did two virtual plays over the winter and one in-person play in July.

Kleia Raubitschek Luckner had a great summer with lots of contact with her three adorable granddaughters ages six, eight and 11. She has been amazed at how much their behaviors remind her of either her daughter or son. She is pleased to live in between the two families so the cousins can enjoy each other. She is recovering from hip replacement surgery with PT and water therapy, but found it hard to be in a new hospital with no familiar faces to help her sort out issues. Sally Campbell Haas was happy to have normal summer trips to Cape Cod. She was there in May and June to open the house and plant some flowers, and returned July/August for six weeks when she could enjoy the beach and friends. Laurie Rogers reported that the summer started late this year due to weather, so they didn’t sail as much as they would have liked “until the ‘club cruise’ where several boats from the marina traveled up the Connecticut coast, stopping at ports along the way, and

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ending up in Watch Hill, RI before heading home.” She is enjoying her new “lovely bay mare” who is stabled at a barn adjacent to a 900-acre park and has an indoor ring for bad weather. She is pleased the respite from Covid restrictions has allowed her sister in a senior living facility to have visitors for the first time since she moved in last June. She and Bob hoped to do a driving trip in the fall to explore Florida but this is seeming like a poor idea. They will, though, visit friends in Maine. She is very thankful that she and Bob are healthy, active, and still able to do the things they like. She has found that “focusing on the positive seems the only way to live in times of turmoil.”

demic and world events, but because nearly all of the class of MFS 1964 turned age 75 during 2021. It is a benchmark, like it or not. In my request for news for this column, I asked my classmates how they observed their birthdays (with family, without, etc.), thinking I might inspire a number of replies. For whatever reason that didn’t happen. So, I’ll take this opportunity to wish you all a happy 75th whenever in the year it takes place, and hope you will spend it in safety with family and friends.

Sharon Stevenson Griffith ’63, in her wedding dress, with her husband, Chuck

Turid Helland said that they have stayed in Norway for the last two years, but have enjoyed hiking and discovering anew their lovely country. Their two children and families are doing well, and they are enjoying their four grandchildren, ages five to 15. Turid often thinks of her year at MFS.

Kathy Sittig Dunlop was planning an August trip with her daughter to see her sister in NY after not seeing her in a long time. She said that her life hasn’t Sharon Stevenson Griffith ’63 (right) with two sons, their changed much since her spouses and five grandchildren strokes and the hardest Sharon Stevenson Griffith wrote that her things are not being able to drive and missing biggest news was the celebration of 50 years all her volunteering. She can drive her golf of marriage to Chuck. Sharon was able to put cart so she does water exercise, trains and on her wedding dress. She laments that she plays golf. She also does two Bible studies a could not zip it all the way, but I would say week, which she finds very rewarding. “So, she looks great in it still. They were vaccinated life is good.” in January/February and were able to squeeze in some time on Nantucket in July, where they had a lovely lobster dinner with Polly Miller, her husband and their son, Lawrence Miller ’84, and his wife. They also had a family gathering with their two sons, spouses, five grandchildren and Sharon’s sisters. I, Virginia Elmer Stafford, continue to do telehealth counseling appointments from my living room looking out at the ever-changing moods of the Puget Sound. I am very happy here in the Pacific Northwest and have enjoyed family visits with lots of kayaking, bike riding, hikes, good food and fun times. It was a first in July to have all three of my daughter Amanda’s sons and their partners under one roof. It is so hard to believe that they are now all adults (19, 21 and 22).

1964

Kathy Dunlop ’63 with Lucas (“bringer of light”) and Simone (“God has heard”) aka Simmi. “What a blessing these two French bulldogs are to us.” JOURNAL

Barbara Rose barbarabrose@me.com

It has been a memorable year for most of us, not only because of issues related to the pan-

Penny Pettit Kreinberg celebrated her birthday in August when her husband, Bob, threw a surprise party. Friends who couldn’t attend in Portland, OR were asked to submit stories, photos, and greetings virtually. I can only assume it was a great success.

Fran Wolff let me know she won’t be 75 until next February! She then brought me up to speed on her doings and hopeful future plans. “After one horrible year, I was so glad to be vaccinated and free to socialize (at least with vaccinated folks). Then Delta hit! Masks on again and back to Zoom meetings. I canceled my Cambodia trip in February 2020 and will try to go in February 2022. I’m hoping to visit Australia and New Zealand in the fall of 2022—but who knows! I was without an animal when Covid hit and home alone all day, so I started fostering a sick tomcat from the Humane Society. I am what is considered a ‘foster fail’—after a year Winnie (short for Winston) is still with me—I adopted him. He’s much better now, and I can’t imagine life without him.”

Fran also informed me that Sue Jamieson lost her husband last December to Covid. I remember Max and want to let Sue know we are sorry for her loss. During 2021, she moved to Maryland to live near her daughter and her family. Nothing like having grandchildren around to reorient your life.

This must be the first year in decades that Linda Conroy Vaughn has not taken at least one or two exotic world trips. Instead, she picked up stakes and moved to another house! That was after she celebrated her birthday. “My kids, grandkids and I (11 of us) went to a dude ranch in Montana for a week to celebrate my 75th. It was ‘out of this world’ fun. I tried everything I have never done before and was lousy at all of it…. like skeet shooting, archery and fly fishing. It was perfect. During Covid, I sold my house of 42 years and moved to a smaller house in Hillsborough. I started to update it, but it soon morphed into a full remodel. I still have boxes everywhere and haven’t hung a picture, but it has been a worthwhile challenge.” Dora Lange seems to have been quite busy this Covid year. “Well, last school year I spent commuting every day to my granddaughters in Riverside to help with their on-line kindergarten and first grade years—

26 years of my life raising money for the humanities for this revered institution—I retired as of August 1, 2021. I put it off for a year because to pull out in 2020 would not have been fair to my colleagues. I know it is the right timing and the right thing to do. Nonetheless, I am still adjusting and mixing up the days in the process.

MFS 1964 on their eighth-grade trip to Washington, DC, in 1958. “What a crew!” a challenging nine months! So, when the girls went back to in-person school in April, George and I ‘busted out’ of our bubble! In June, we spent the month in Hawaii, later we traveled to Cape Cod (Justin’s family), Maine (my brother), Las Vegas (Daniel’s family), Seattle (friends and family) and, we are planning a jaunt around the western states (just the two of us) for September. Talk about overcompensating for cabin fever! We have so far been able to avoid Covid despite all of our travels, following the usual careful measures, but it is hard to ‘carpe diem’ when social distancing! I hope all our MFS classmates are well and have found ways to make the most of these trying times.”

Susan Moulton did celebrate her birthday in style. She wrote: “I did throw myself a 75th birthday party. I live in Salem, MA now, right on the ocean. I rented a replica of an 1840’s pirate ship and invited 25 friends to ‘sail the ocean seas with me.’ It was glorious, plus Covid gave me the chance to stop coloring my hair, so this is what I look like. Happy gray all around.” Aye, Aye, mates!

Like Dora, I, too, had the great fortune to spend time with my grandchildren in Boston. I spent two months as “nanny” to my then 16-month-old granddaughter, Piper, and her then three-year-old brother, Henry; both children belong to Hobie Hare ’93, and his wife, Lucy. What a time it was! Six months later, Hobie and his family visited Charleston so he and I could celebrate our combined birthdays and the family could experience our southern seacoast. I’ve since had visits from Elizabeth Hare ’88, her son, Jasper, and her husband, Todd, who have been living in Colorado for the past three years. Jasper, now 16, spent most of a month with me, loving the ocean, sketching, admiring the architecture, and learning some of the history attached to this quadrant of our country. Last July, my daughter Katherine Hare decided to move from Boston to Charleston, so now I have a close member of my family living just across town. “If you build it, they will come.”

In closing, I would like to note the passing of my stepmother, Ann Thomlinson Reed ’40, and Nixon Hare ’59.

1965

Margaret Woodbridge Dennis hotyakker@gmail.com

The Covid Delta variant has caused us to once again postpone our river cruise in France but hope springs eternal. We look forward to having a small “leaf peeper” house party in Vermont with vaccinated friends in October. Gardening (pulling endless weeds) takes up too much of our time. Novel writing has stalled. Will I ever get back to writing?

Susan Moulton ’65 celebrated her 75th birthday in style

Molly Dorf Purrington said: “After spending a year and a half working from home for the University of Washington—and spending

I have been counseled not to line up too many things to fill in the gaps, but I have promised to give back to the island where I live in Puget Sound. The emergency team on Vashon Island should have a NY Times article written about it—extraordinary work to keep people safe, the sickness at bay and 85% vaccination rate. Since I was tethered during the first round, the only way I could contribute was to take my therapy dog to the vaccination sites and calm people’s nerves. It was very satisfying since my pup and I were going to a local children’s hospital before the pandemic struck and visiting sick kids. I am sure my dog, Chia, missed the interactions because she fell right back into it at the vaccination sites. For this next round, I plan to do more as I have the time. And to continue that work, I adopted an Australian Shepherd puppy, Pippin, at 12 weeks and he is now eight-months-old. So, part of my free time (actually, a lot of it) is taken up with training him as well as laughing at his antics, which are many. My daughter, 32, now lives on the island, which is a delight, and my son, 28, lives in West Seattle, just a short ferry ride away. I am blessed with a quiet sanctuary where I live, sleep in an outdoor (quite cushy) tent in the summer, and walk every day with one or both dogs. Come visit—Vashon was written up in the NY Times in 2012 and it is definitely a destination point.”

Phoebe Russell Ozuna wrote: “We have been hunkered down again thanks to Covid. We are both vaccinated, of course, and looking forward to our booster, but have been staying pretty close to home because of this new surge. My husband is a bird photographer, and we go on birding excursions—most recently to the Sacramento area where we bird for Sandhill Cranes, which is always a thrill. They are the most gorgeous birds to see flying in at dusk and flying out at dawn. “I have been filling notebook after notebook with journals and thoughts, not so many poems, but I am now in the process of trying to figure out how to put some of them together into a book of some kind—stay tuned. I run a small press with three other poets— Cahuenga Press (www.cahuengapress.com)— and we have been continuing our activities, planning our next book, and talking to each other on Zoom. “When this all started, I was not sure about Zoom, but I have become a huge fan. I think it has saved us from total isolation, and I have been to many, many poetry readings now on Zoom. It is very odd to give a poetry reading

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on Zoom. If you read a poem folks like, they wiggle their hands or clap silently. The whole thing is so quiet! Very odd, but there they are, listening, so thank you Zoom. If we only knew then what we know now—we would all be rich thanks to our stocks in Zoom and Pfizer!”

Gigi Godfrey Leonard recounted: “Lisa Patton and I met sailing this summer and had a wonderful few days together. Lisa is living in Vermont and Arizona now. My whole family is doing well and are glad to be in Maine where we can enjoy the outdoors. Our daughter and husband with two granddaughters, aged two and four, are visiting for the MFS 1965 classmates week, which is Lisa Patton and Gigi lots of fun. We hope everyone is Godfrey Leonard met doing well”. sailing this summer

1949

Bevis Longstreth submitted to Wavelength: “In April 2021, I published my fourth historical novel titled Chains Across the River – A Novel of the American Revolution. It tells the story of Captain Thomas Machin, who designed and installed two chains across the Hudson River to block the British fleet. See my website, bevislongstreth.com, for further information about the book and how to buy it.”

1950

Michael P. Erdman mperdman57@gmail.com

1951

Edwin H. Metcalf ehmet@comcast.net

1952

Philip Kopper PosPress@aol.com

Despairing while Covid waned and waxed yet again, I opened my semiannual letter “Dear Survivor/Classmate” and groaned on, “my mood dog-paddles through the murky waters of metaphor... hoping for a ray of good cheer like a golden lab swimming for a thrown stick....” I should have known better; my overblown request for personal responses deterred the aforementioned survivors in our class. How else to explain that only three replied? But two of my willing correspondents reported on their recreational reading as I’d requested. Tim Cain, in upstate New York: “I continue with my landscape and still life painting. [Bravo! Enviable, if you ask me!] I read a lot, recently finished The Orphan Master’s Son by Adam Johnson. I’d give it mixed reviews.”

Elise Noble ’65 with her daughter, Kate Noble. Kate is running (unopposed) for a second term on the Santa Fe Board of Education where she may serve again as the Board President

PRINCETON COUNTRY DAY school 1943

Peter E. B. Erdman PErdman700@comcast.net

1947

David C.D. Rogers drassoc53@comcast.net

I finally retired from management consulting in the defense industry and moved to a retirement complex in Andover, MA. I am very content and will be 90 in November 2021.

1948

John D. Wallace njnb1@aol.com JOURNAL

John Wellemeyer, in Princeton, referenced the death of his older sister (our condolences) and acknowledged his continued service on the PDS Board of Trustees. “It has been an eventful year for the school,” he said, deferring details to the Head of School and Board Chair’s reports in this issue. Meanwhile John’s literary marathon continues at an impressive pace, with emphasis in modern history. Highlights of this list include:

On Grand Strategy by John Lewis Gaddis (who teaches a course by this name at Yale). A series of historical spy studies by Ben Macintyre (short titles: Operation Mincemeat; Double Cross; The Spy and the Traitor; Agent Zig Zag; Rogue Warriors). David Reynolds’s Rich Relations: The American Occupation of Britain 1942-1945 and Daughters of Yalta by Catherine Grace Katz, on the offspring of Churchill, Roosevelt and Harriman who accompanied their fathers at the seminal conference to plan the end of the war and future of Europe. Finally, I Alone Can Fix It, by reporters Carol Leonnig and Philip Rucker, recounts President Trump’s eventful, troubled, and troubling last year in office.

All this literary exposure leads John to express an exemplary summary of modern America’s quandaries wrapped within dilemmas hidden inside of crises. His sober observation is above the cant of partisan bias: “The clowns and incompetents we have had as presidents in recent years stand out in contrast to Churchill, Roosevelt, Truman and Eisenhower, none of whom was perfect but all of whom did a brilliant job” defeating Fascism and protecting democracy. Something to think about.

Bob Hillier, my most faithful corresponding contributor in this space, eschewed literary reportage. As an architect, Bob spent much energy looking upward and much time looking forward. For this issue he looked back: surveying an oeuvre of 3,500 architectural projects in 27 states and 32 countries. He recalls starting out in business at 13, and netting profits—70 years ago—selling tropical fish in his mother’s Flower Basket shop on Nassau Street. And he’s still selling....

For myself, I trundle on, producing two or three books a year at Posterity Press, and reading many more. This season took me back to some classics, To Kill a Mockingbird (surprisingly supremacist), Seamus Heaney’s translation of Beowolf (the first monster tale in English), and my friend William Styron’s tiny trilogy Tidewater Mornings (actually three novellas of the northern South). Then I was led to Pasternak’s politically pivotal Doctor Zhivago by a memoir I am editing, the work of an American lawyer who spent decades in Russia representing business clients and helping to build a free market economy (or trying to). During the years of perestroika and glasnost he found the prospects promising, the work engaging, the accomplishments gratifying. Then Putin seduced and slithered his way to the top job, managed to succeed himself once, and again, and then indefinitely. As Russia lapsed back into oligarchy, corruption and tyranny, my author came home. Something else to think about. Fact is, the older I get the farther the reach and greater the pleasure I find in books. One doesn’t need much muscle to nestle in a comfortable chair with good light, move the eyes, turn the pages, and as the hours gently pass keep an appropriate progression of beverages in easy reach. Read on!

1953

Kenneth C. Scasserra kscas@hotmail.com

1954

Fred M. Blaicher, Jr. fritzblaicher@yahoo.com

1956

Robert E. Dorf dorf b@outlook.com

Covid has been very hard on our class. The only surviving members that I am aware of are

John Cook, Ed Benson, John Stein, Larry Estey, David Kamenstein, and myself. All the others have fallen off the edge of the earth. Unless I hear otherwise, I am going to assume that we will have a bulk memorial service soon. Condolences to the family members.

My Covid year has been pretty uneventful. Vail, as a ski area, closed down in March 2020, and the town and county, hard hit by the outbreak, went from highly infected to hardly infected in about three months. This happened largely because everyone stayed home or did all the outdoor activities that life in the mountains presents. As a result, Patty and I stayed pretty much to ourselves until the Mexican border opened and we could move to warmer climes for the winter. We did manage one road trip to eastern Montana to pick up a new Aussie puppy; Wyoming and Montana were pretty easy going about Covid. We also went to Yellowstone in September and hiked up to the top of an area that was called Specimen Ridge. I left my father’s geology hammer neatly tucked into one of the petrified trees as a tribute. I did get a few very favorable responses to the plaque that I welded to it before our dutiful public servant, a park ranger, removed it and strongly admonished me from littering the National Park.

Winter was spent in Mexico where isolation was the norm, but Covid was not readily apparent, although our temp was taken, we had to walk through disinfectant and wear a mask in every establishment. We were able to sell our Mazatlan home and are building a new one in Puerto Penasco (Rocky Point), which, although still in Mexico, is four hours southwest of Phoenix and only a 12-hour drive from CO. Still have oceanfront and golf for anyone that wants to visit. Welcome mat is always out starting December 1 this year. I look forward to hearing how your year went.

David Kamenstein wrote: “Sorry for not responding sooner. Our family has been basically living in Vermont, rather than Palm Beach, in order to distance ourselves from Covid. Our grandchildren attended school remotely this past school year. We were planning on going back to Florida at the end of August but with Florida leading the country in new cases, we may just stay in Vermont. The kids will attend school there for at least the first semester. We put our VT house back on the market and our broker is a graduate of Middlebury so, naturally, I thought of you. She’s a little younger than you, however, by about 50 years.

“While I have been retired for the last 30 years, I am going back into business with my brother, Peter, and another colleague. We have some product ideas we want to explore. Our combined ages are 223. Should be interesting.” Larry Estey also seemed to have survived: “I, too, count myself fortunate to be among the living. In 2019, Elizabeth and I sold our home

in Stonington on Deer Isle, Maine, where I had lived for nineteen years. We moved to Portland (the older one, not the upstart one on the West Coast), where we lived in a rental apartment while our condo building was being constructed. That’s done, and in early April we moved in. We’re part of a 55+ active adult community, and the early months have lived up to all our expectations. I’m definitely on the plus side of 55, but I’m not the oldest. We’re near Elizabeth’s younger daughter and at least a little closer to daughters in Glens Falls, NY (mine) and Toronto (hers). Three granddaughters between us––ages eight and 13 (hers) and 17 (mine). I’m pretty much fully retired from active ministry, but we are chaplains to Episcopal clergy living in Maine—close to 200 of them. Keeps us just busy enough. Life is good.” John Cook also wrote that he is doing well after his knee replacement and has resumed his budding hockey career. (I lost his email in my “confuser” somewhere.) He has been playing with his brother, Steve ’59, and they are playing in the under 100-year-old group and doing well.

I also lost John Stein’s email, but he has assured me that he is still puttering around and has had nothing to do with the troubles in downtown Portland.

1957

James “Tim” Carey, Jr. tim_carey@nobles.edu

Still alive and kicking we are: The Class of PCD 1957! One of the pandemic issues that has me still baffled is time. I am never quite sure what day it is, what year we went into ‘lockdown’ and all that happened between then and now. But something is for certain: members of the class have been great in forwarding news of their lives, and as the guy responsible for putting the responses together, I am forever grateful. The past year has been a relatively good one for me since I was able to get lots of exercise, walking about five miles each day. I continued to volunteer at the local school with which I have been affiliated for the past six years, and though remote, the sessions proved fun and fruitful. I continued to do my sports photography covering hockey, basketball, lacrosse, softball and such throughout the spring, at Noble and Greenough and for a Boston citywide soccer program, Scores. A genuine high point was a visit my wife and I had here in Boston with Harrison (Pony) Fraker and his wife, Molly. They stayed for a couple of days, and we had a chance to get caught up in conversations that covered our time in Princeton and the various directions our lives have taken since. Mary and I are heading, with a bit of trepidation, to Iceland at the end of this week for a hiking tour in the western part of the country. Here is some news of other members of the class in their own words:

Bob Smyth: “I missed substitute teaching the Princeton elementary school kids a lot but hope to be back doing that toward the end of the year. In the meantime, I’m doing some weekly Zooming with folks in the same boat, but of course it’s not the same as being in the classroom. This fall I’m finally taking care of an increasingly bad ankle that has worsened over the last several months, to the point where even walking is difficult. So, sometime in October I’m having ankle replacement surgery. Debbie has a fractured toe, so the two of us would make a helluva team in a threelegged race. Spent several weeks at our Lake Champlain cabin and enjoyed that as usual.” Adam Hochschild: “This time around, I’m going to turn the spotlight on other members of my family. Tom McCarthy, director and co-scriptwriter of the new Matt Damon film Stillwater, told the Washington Post that he was deeply affected by my wife, Arlie Russell Hochschild’s, book, Strangers in Their Own Land. Her findings about alienated white rural Americans ‘directly impact the film,’ in particular the character played by Damon.

“Meanwhile, a long New York Times story from California reported on ‘the latest initiative in the state’s vigorous efforts to hasten a transition from fossil fuels to alternative energy sources’—a unanimous vote by the California State Energy Commission, chaired by my son, David Hochschild, to require solar power and battery storage in all major new commercial and high-rise residential buildings. The measures, if adopted as expected by another state commission, will be the environmental equivalent of taking more than 2.1 million gasoline-powered cars off the road.

“I hope all our classmates and their loved ones are staying free of Covid!” Rob Kuser: “I took my daughter, Katherine, and her family for eight days of hiking in Olympic National Park. Wonderful experience!”

Andy Harris: “I’m happy to report that on July 10th, I remarried my first wife, Susan Harris Miller, after 35 years apart. It was a family wedding in our backyard. In attendance were our three children, their spouses, seven grandchildren and three siblings. We are thrilled to be together again, gratefully appreciating each other’s foibles and senses of humor.”

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Joe Wright: “So Tim, as always at our age, no news is good news! After 46 great years in Toronto, Betsy and I are moving permanently, in the beginning of November, to Siasconset, our village on Nantucket. Our daughter lives and works on Nantucket, and our son, wife and our one grandchild live in Brooklyn. Lots of moving parts and stuff, as well. Leaving our apartment in Toronto and our current house here in Siasconset for a slightly larger one around the corner. Other than that, we are well and very Covid careful!”

1958

Toby Knox toby@tobyknox.com

Sandy Kirkpatrick checked in as follows: “My oldest son, David, was honored to attend the 75th anniversary celebration of Jimmy and Rosalyn Carter in July. He became close to them before and during the planning and filming of the documentary Jimmy Carter: Rock and Roll President (available for streaming on Amazon Prime!), of which Dave is Producer.”

From David Stewart: “Trust all remain healthy in these perilous ‘Covid times’ (this bug just doesn’t want to quit). Was going to say we’re celebrating the RTN (return to normal) in DC but ... not quite yet. Looks like the Law Center still plans to open in person for the vaccinated (with literally some 2500 students) but I’m not hunting for clean shirts and pressed ties just yet. Jealous of all you who have isolated cabins in New Hampshire, ranches in Wyoming, cabanas in the Virgin Islands ....”

Major news from John White: “Our news revolves around our decision to down size and move into a senior community with long-term health benefits. We sold our CT house (a very trying process with a challenging first buyer) but were pleased with the final outcome. Leaving behind the farming community of Woodstock, we now live in Hingham, MA, near my wife’s two sisters and a daughter. We will hang onto our Phippsburg, ME camp on a saltwater estuary filled with shore birds. We feel very fortunate to be in good health with only minor complaints. Each day is a gift!!” Bob Bales reported: “Been retired for a few years and still not quite used to it. Loved my restaurant business but nothing lasts forever… at least I get holidays off now. We grew up at the best time, best music, best town! Hope all are well and happy…great group of classmates!” From Toby Knox: “It is with a heavy heart I report that on September 5th my younger brother, Hal ’62, passed away due to complications from kidney cancer. He and his twin brother, Tom ’62, lived near each other in Tucson for the past fourteen years. “The Knox family members in VT and W. Hollywood have managed to weather suc-

JOURNAL

cessfully the Covid environment so far. The summer has consisted of golf, attending delayed wedding receptions and, at this writing, a ten-day visit from CA by our son, Andrew, his wife, Catherine, and their about-to-be one-year-old daughter, Charlie. Congratulations to David Kirkpatrick. It must have been a fascinating experience. Having grown up with a father who produced documentary motion pictures, I can relate somewhat to what David experienced in making the film. Quite an accomplishment. As usual, summer has flown by, just as have the 63 years since we left Broadmead. Springtime on Broadmead would have meant that Hoppy, the Good Humor man, would have been parked at the corner. I loved the orange fudgecicles. Best wishes for good health to all the 1958 Panthers.

1959

Stephen S. Cook stevecook566@gmail.com

1960

Karl D. Pettit III karl.pettit@comcast.net

1961

Peter H. Raymond peterh.raymond@protonmail.com

For so many across the globe and nation, this summer of fire, smoke, tempest, heat, disease, and discord is overwhelming and disheartening, and from this late-August couch seat, September doesn’t look so very promising. Maybe all this, harried by robocalls, screenloads of unwished-for email promotions, and plain weariness makes invitations from a class agent too much. Well, 1961 will plug on ahead, hoping (as we hoped in 2020 about 2021) that 2022 will bring some relief from our woes. My own summer has been a flurry of Kentucky visits given and received, house-decluttering, sailing with grandson fisher-boys, and most recently, with college classmates harvesting oysters in Maryland. If you have to choose between the rack or hours of high temperatures, high humidity, still air, and tenacious, proliferous bay floor mud, go with the rack.

Regan Kearney always pitches in for family, club, school, and class, and here is no exception. He reported subterfuge in the theatre of class correspondents, writing to me, “PDS has undermined you. They sent an email blast this morning that we have until Aug. 20 to submit news. Now your credibility is as bad as my knees.” How delightful to learn that one’s credibility has not yet bottomed out. Regan continued, “Speaking of bad joints, I have developed osteoarthritis in both knees and one hip. Though slowly wearing out, I have signed on for one last year of teaching at Lawrenceville, in the meantime trying

to convince myself that retirement might actually be fun. Research to date indicates only that it will be expensive. So, without new knees, cruises up the Rhine and down the Mississippi are out of the question. I thank my lucky stars that I slogged around the Himalayas, Mt. Kilimanjaro, and the hills of northern Angola while younger and more durable. I would love to take one more walk through the Louvre or the Uffizi before my time comes, but we will have to see to those knees first. It’s a major hike now to climb from the pool and trek to the house for another margarita. Speaking of margaritas, Jimmy Buffet’s daughter was my student a few years back, as was the daughter of Chevy Chase. Also, the daughters of New York Football Giants running back ‘Little Joe’ Morris, a wonderful fellow (nothing little about him, either). It has been that kind of experience, working with the children of both the famous and the obscure, but it is time to find a new reason to get out of bed in the morning.” In a second email, Regan reflected on his boarding school experience: “Going away gave me a fresh beginning that rebuilt me academically and athletically, not to mention the lift it gave my confidence. I always think of that when dealing with kids here, whether as a teacher, or many years back, as a coach: if the kid is not a little better by the time you’re done with him or her, you’re probably not doing your job right.

“Anyway,” he closed, “we missed our chance at a major PCD reunion this spring because of Covid, but I hope we can have a grand 55th at Princeton in a couple of years.”

No slouch of a correspondent, Father John Sheehan responded to some of the questions I sent:

1) What’s up with you? “Chaplain at the University of Saint Francis in Fort Wayne, IN, looking forward to a semester with live students and without masks. Planning a concert in October, probably the 13th. Currently in New York City as I write this, as National Chaplain for the Catholic War Veterans at our national convention.”

2) What was your favorite season at PCD? “Fall has always been my favorite—football, chill in the air, Halloween, the start of school before it got to be work.”

3) Who invented the peanut butter and honey sandwiches served every third lunch? “I don’t remember PB and honey being served, but I do remember Barry Hunter having PB and honey and lettuce—he brought it for a Pink Card afternoon, which I was also sharing, and it sticks in my mind because I liked it, and I had never been a fan of honey.”

That’s it from our chaplain. And to think of the infamous Pink Card—a memory rising Lazarus-like from the PCD oubliette!

A different question from that same list prompted Randy Hobler to write, “Under the category of ‘humiliating’ was the dressing down I received from Mr. Lea. It was third or fourth form, when I was persistently such a wise ass that he finally sat me down. I cannot remember his exact words, but I am forever grateful to him, that whatever he said, he couched it so perfectly that I was brought down five pegs and felt awful—but in my heart I knew he was right. He straightened me out. In retrospect of these 63 years, grateful, indeed, can we be for our teachers!”

Richard Reynolds sent the following, which I offer for the sake of PCD/MFS/PDS class correspondents everywhere: “Whilst you were having fun in Buzzards Bay with your motley crew, we poor landlubbers go skipping to the keyboard to save you from what? An empty column? Is this fair?

“Nevertheless, your list of questions deserves at least one answer. The title of the French book is Colette et ses Frères, and I demand extra credit for the accent grave and even more for remembering what that accent is called. It had an orange cover. Thinking I still had that book, I went racing, heart pounding with anticipation, into my Library of Languages, looked into the French section, and pulled out a text. Alas, it was not the one. The red orange covered French book was Le Français, much more advanced than the Colette primer. Not only that, on the inside cover was a pasted sticker: ‘Property of Princeton Country Day School,’ beneath which was a threatening Loan Agreement. It was signed out to a ‘Reynolds.’ In Photoshop, I struck out the offender’s name who cryptically also wrote ‘me’ next to the signature. I did this to protect my younger brother, Rob ’69, who followed me by five years.” One question I asked my classmates had to do with a favorite distraction while waiting to be picked up from PCD on those hot spring afternoons: the Good Humor truck, a relic of which I found before Hooper’s Crab House in Ocean City this summer, after I staggered with bags of oysters into the restaurant’s refrigeration room. Beats the heck out of me how that truck got to Maryland from Western Way and Broadmead. May this image of that white truck conjure up raspberry two-sticks, King Kones and Fudge Bars.

Who remembers the name of the Good Humor man? (See PCD ’58 for the answer.)

Alumni Spotlight Anne Reid ’72 Gallery Reopens with New Director Gwen Shockey ’06 After an 18-month Covid-induced hiatus, Princeton Day School’s Anne Reid ’72 Gallery is reopening with a new solo artist exhibit and new Gallery Director—Gwen Shockey ’06, also an alumna and new Upper School visual arts studio teacher. Gwen succeeds the School’s first Gallery Director Jody Erdman ’72, who forwarded the Gallery’s track record of exhibits featuring professional, faculty, alumni and student artists. As a student at PDS, Gwen was a pupil of her just-retired predecessor in the fine arts studio, Jerry Hirniak, whose approach has greatly influenced Gwen. “I loved being a student at PDS, and I am so thrilled to be back on campus in this new role. I took studio art classes with Jerry Hirniak every year in the Upper School. The classrooms at PDS He helped shape my career as an artist and are not just a learning left huge shoes to fill. Jerry was actually the one who told me he was thinking about retiring environment, they several years ago and who encouraged me to are a place to form consider applying for this position. It’s a dream lifelong friendships and match and I’m thrilled to be at PDS in my new professional relationships. role.” Although Gwen’s relationship to PDS has changed, her admiration for the institution has stayed the same. She says, “The level of scholarship and passion for learning at PDS on every level—from student to faculty to staff to parent—is so thrilling. Everyone is passionate and eager to be involved on an interdisciplinary level. The students are so curious and motivated. It excites and pushes me to seek and provide learning opportunities at the highest level for them that I can.”

This voicemail was posted last May to my number: “Hello Peter, good morning! This is Edward Warren. I don’t know if you remember me from PCD 1961, but I’m calling because I was looking at the PDS Journal and saw your name as chairman of our class, and an article from late last fall about our classmates. Just wanted to say hello to you and to our colleagues in the Class of ’61.”

As if!! As if anyone could forget Eddie Warren!

Just when despair over the Silence of Some Classmates was about to force my resignation, Eddie Warren’s voice appears. OK—who will next emerge from the quiet? Waiting with peanut-butter breath... Until then, peace and health, and moderation in all arenas now turbulent.

The Good Humor truck was a fixture outside PCD for many years.

www.pds.org/alumni/connect-with-pds

1962

John F. McCarthy III jack@mccarthyllc.com 60th REUNION

MAY 13 AND 14, 2022

Mark your calendars for May 13 and 14, 2022 for the PCD Class of 1962’s One and Only 60th Reunion. For our 50th Reunion in 2012, we had a record-setting 13 classmates return: Rick Delano, Rob Maxwell, Lee Maxwell, Alan Wood, John Baker, John Poole, John Gaston, Craig Battle, Rod Myers, Woody Johnson, John Petito, Rick Eckels and Jack McCarthy. Our 2012 event was, by far, the largest PCD reunion gathering ever held. At that time, both the school and our class honored Woody Johnson, owner of the New York Jets and now our Ambassador to the Court of St. Jame’s (United Kingdom).

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Next year our class will honor Paul Vogel for his extraordinary support of the PDS Capital Campaign.

Weekend events for May 13-14, 2022 include: • Friday afternoon Blues v Whites golf tournament at the Bedens Brook Club

• Blues (captained by Rod Myers) v Whites (led by Rick Delano)

• Friday night cocktails and dinner at the Bedens Brook Club

• Saturday morning bus tour of Princeton conducted by Princeton Tours including a visit to our old school on Broadmead

• Food truck lunch at Princeton Day School

• Saturday afternoon tour of Princeton Day School

• Saturday evening cocktails and dinner at the Nassau Club in Princeton with remarks by our honoree, Paul Vogel

As we did almost ten years ago, we are inviting the PCD class behind us and ahead of us. In 2012 John Sheehan, Regan Kearney and Bob Griggs, all from the PCD class of 1961, joined us for dinner. We will also be inviting to our dinners the ladies from the Miss Fine’s School/PDS classes of 1965 and 1966. Debbie Hobler ’66 may be able to join us. If so, we anticipate attendance will double.

So far, Rick Marcus, Paul Vogel, Rick Eckels, Rod Myers, Rick Delano and John Gaston plan to attend. The class has reserved seventeen rooms at the Nassau Club for both nights. Hope you can make it. Sadly, it will be our last chance to see many of our classmates. More details to follow.

Toby Knox ’58 reported the sad news of the passing of his brother, Hal Knox. We were lucky to have two Knox brothers in our class—Hal and Tom. They were wonderful classmates. Hal’s rendition of Chantilly Lace was better than the Big Bopper’s. After PCD, he graduated from the Darrow School (with John Gaston and Bob Otis), the University of Arizona, and the Potomac School of Law. Hal was ahead of his time—taking an interest in conservation of open spaces long before it was fashionable. He served as a United States Park Service Ranger in Washington, DC and then joined the Federal Bureau of Land Management in New Mexico. Even in retirement, Hal volunteered at the Sabino Canyon Recreational Area in Tucson, AZ. Classmates wishing to contact Tom Knox may reach him at Tknox3593@gmail.com. The Class of 1962 extends its condolences to Tom, Toby and to Hal’s family and friends.

1963

John A. Ritchie jhnritchie@yahoo.com

JOURNAL

1964

William E. Ring mwmaverick@gmail.com Donald E. Woodbridge maderacito@yahoo.com

1965

Needs Correspondent

PRINCETON DAY school 1966

Deborah V. Hobler dvhobler@cox.net

Class Notes for the Class of 1966, which now sounds like a half century ago. Wait, it is a half century ago.

55 years, since that was the last time we saw each other! It was wonderful and strange to be with someone who shared a mutual geographic and cultural background, as I don’t run into many Princetonians out here. At one point, Vicki mentioned she bought her first car at Conover Motors, and I immediately said, “GEORGE….!” So, I am newly and happily reacquainted with Vicki, who is now living in La Quinta with her husband, John, after many years of living in San Francisco working in financial services businesses. Christine Clark Kerr (who left us at the end of seventh grade) continues to impress me with her photos of her bicycling adventures on Facebook—through covered bridges, on rural roads of Vermont, doing half marathons and other long-distance trips, which she does with a group of friends. Keep on trucking, Chris!

The notion behind class notes is keeping classmates up to date on one another’s lives (should classmates wish to share that information. All of us class correspondents have been spanked at one time or another for sharing information we shouldn’t have.) But as it turns out, we are also sharing this information with ALL of the other classes from PCD, MFS and PDS. I found this out recently when Vicki Willock ’71 contacted me. She found out through Class Notes and our alumni directory that I Christine Clark Kerr ’66, on right, with biking friends lived in Santa Barbara, and she and her husband were planning to visit my Enid Sackin Reddick did some serious gardencity and Ojai. Would I like to get together? ing this past spring and summer; I saw photos After all, we were Mercer Road compatriots! of her beautiful blooms: Rhododendrons “Olga Though she is five years younger than I, and Mezitt,” Royal Azalea, Viburnum Burkwoodii I didn’t see her much growing up, she lived “Mohawk”, Daphne “Rosy Wave,” “Gold right down the street from the Merediths, Heart” bleeding hearts … at one point, I the Hoblers, the Dorfs, the Brinsters and thought I was in Mrs. Barr’s Latin class readthe Roses. She played with the younger ing the flower names. I suspect Enid’s plants siblings of all our families; she was a PDS would have really blossomed in that small overeighth grader in our senior year. And as I heated classroom where Mrs. Barr taught us. found out when we got together for lunch in Katherine Becker shared a number of stories Ojai, eighth graders always remember who of her “misbehaviors” while attending Miss the seniors are. They looked up to us, (little Mason’s and MFS. I thought she might be did we know.) Vicki rattled off about eight making amends in her older years for these names of our classmates she remembered troubles, but after reading what she wrote, from the Class of 1966. I was astonished. We me thinks not. She wrote: “I began being had a terrific time catching up over the past sent to Miss Mason’s office while in nursery school for misbehaving and that continued on in the early grades of MFS as I ended up in Miss Davis’ office on more than one occasion for a talk about my behavior. (What in the world did you do in nursery school to get into trouble?) I was one of the girls who soaped the front porch windows in seventh grade on Halloween (except Thomas caught us) and we paid the price. I was in the group of students who got sent home from our eighth-grade trip to DC during spring vacation for smoking and had time-outs given to me by the homeroom Vicki Willock ’71 and Debbie Hobler ’66 teachers. You just can’t keep a ‘hacker’—the reminisced

PCD language—and a high-spirited student down! I’m not in a retirement home—yet— but I am sassy enough to be one of the ladies in the photo. (Katherine attached a cartoon of ‘older’ ladies up to no good). Who is with me? I’m sure there are a bunch of us waiting to bust out of our seventy-something behavior and create some mischief again.” Volunteers? In the meantime, so many of us are still in Delta variant lockdown mode that it will be some time before we can create mischief anew. Mask mischief? I am happy to report that today, August 23, is the 42nd anniversary of Margery Cuyler and Jan Perkins (married in 1979.) Why, that was just a few years ago, right? Our congratulations on your anniversary and successful partnership! Margery also reported: “My granddog is visiting me. His name is Hickory, and he understands English.” This made me laugh out loud! Jan and Margery’s two sons, Tim and Tom, went down to Lawrenceville from Brooklyn for a visit earlier this summer.

Margery Cuyler ’66 with her granddog, Hickory

Margery Cuyler ’66 and her husband, Jan Perkins, in 1979 and now in 2021 I hope the next time the Journal is published, in the spring, we can be mask free. But until then, please get your booster vaccine, wear a mask, and most importantly, of course, be sure to write me about what’s happening in your lives

1967

Susan Fritsch Hunter ares543@comcast.net

With the pandemic easing, we’ve been able to see friends and relatives again. (Who knows what the fall will bring!) Julia Lockwood and her husband, Marc Miller, visited us at the Hunter family cabin on Georgetown Island, Maine this past June, and we boated down to Five Islands for an outdoor lobster dinner. It was great to catch up with Julia and Marc in person.

Julia sent news of her family: “We’re enjoying the summer in the new Wildwood cottage. Rachel is back in Idaho at the College of Idaho in her American history professorship after spending the summer here in Maine. Shradha is still quality manager at Pineland Meats, and Priyanka is starting her new job next week as an Ed Tech 3 in the local elementary school. We were able to get out on the boat for a few days. Marc is preparing to do another locums rheumatology job in Waterville this fall, and I hope to volunteer in the local high school pediatric clinic. Meanwhile, golf and gardening keep him busy, and I’m still enjoying language study and music. I’m trying to learn the violin now, which at age 72, many would say is truly ridiculous. I’ve joined a new choir, and we hope to perform Bach’s St. John Passion this fall. And I have Shradha’s dog, Valli, most days, which keeps me walking! I’ve communicated with Ledlie Borgerhoff ’72 to catch up on the news of Jennie’s kids, who I hear are doing well.”

Pam Erickson MacConnell wrote: “Sadly, we decided to cancel our September vacation to Maine. We’re not willing to risk the Covid virus even though we are both vaccinated. We don’t want to be responsible for sharing the virus with others. On the same day that we cancelled our vacation, we decided to get one of the puppies we had been admiring. We lost our dear Maltese on Memorial Day 2020 and have missed the company of a sweet little dog. So now we have Maggie, an 11-week-old teddy bear puppy, a mix of a ShihTzu and a Bichon Frise. She’s adorable, will grow to about 10 pounds, and has an endearing and funny personality!”

issue. Although some of us keep in touch via social media, I think that sharing news in the Journal is an important way to remain part of the PDS community. It also gives people in other classes an opportunity to see what we’ve been up to. Stay safe!

1968

Sophia Godfrey Bauer sbauer2086@gmail.com Mary Hobler Hyson bassett7750@cox.net

Anne Fulper dropped me a note this summer: “Yup! It’s already August! To slow down summertime’s warp speed time blur, I’ve written a little snapshot of my vacation at the Jersey shore earlier in July, in an effort to hold onto summer even as it wriggles out of my arms.” Well said, Annie.

I had a nice long phone visit with Susan Koch LaTulippe earlier this month. Her English teachers would be so pleased to know that she continues to read voraciously. I mean, REALLY A LOT. Sometimes five books in one day!!! She and her husband, Steve, enjoy living in Vermont and often have children and grandchildren visit. I was in touch with Joe Chandler earlier this summer, but he was to go to Thailand in July (where he also has a home). Maybe next year we will get together.

In mid-August, Faron Daub Fahy and Eric and I got together at a popular restaurant in Bethel, ME for a three-hour reunion! What fun we had, telling stories of all kinds and jokes, and catching up. We had the great fortune to have air-conditioned splendor! A great respite from the hot, humid day!

Pam Erickson MacConnell ’67 has welcomed Maggie, a new puppy, to her family. Here’s some more news from the Hunter family. I’ve been participating in poetry readings in Plymouth, MA, and have also read my poetry on a local community TV station and as part of the memorial service for our (virtual) 50th reunion at Middlebury College. Bill hopes to continue his substitute teaching at a local middle school in the fall and is busy tutoring online high school students from all over the country. We’ve been babysitting for our grandchildren, which is a joy. Our daughter Lauren, who works as a nurse practitioner in adult mental health, has formed a new legal nurse consulting business. Our daughter Joycie is teaching at a private school in Brazil, and Becky has entered her first year at Berkeley Law School. I’m sure all of you have news to share, and I hope to hear from more of you for the next

1968 classmates Faron Daub Fahy (with hat) and Mary Hobler Hyson in Bethel, Maine this past summer To keep himself busy, my husband, Eric (now retired after 40 plus years as a diagnostic radiologist), is doing some volunteer work at the Cheshire Food Pantry and clearing trails for the local land trust. He is now on permanent “vacation,” which means less stress, and more visiting of grandchildren and short trips. It’s wonderful to have him around. 2021 marked our 50th wedding anniversary! Now that’s something to be proud of! FALL 2021

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Mary Hobler Hyson ’68 (left) and her sister Debbie Hobler ’66 in 1961 at Wyonegonic Camp in Denmark, ME Lisa Lawrence, who lives in New Mexico, wrote: “I transform used furniture into art called ‘DreamPainted Furniture.’ I consider the painted furniture the same as sculpture. I am showing in the Santa Fe Studio Tour this October; have two paintings in the Annual New Mexico Painters Exhibition this September - October; and I have a huge solo exhibition November and December at The Kennedy Gallery of NMHU.” Lisa’s website is: www.lisaporterlawrencellc.com

(right) “Frog’s Vision.” Mixed Media, DreamPainted Furniture. 32x14x14 inches by Lisa Lawrence ’68 (below) “Arrival of the Light.” Acrylic on canvas. 26x26 inches by Lisa Lawrence ’68

In April, the government of Japan announced the foreign recipients of the 2021 Spring Imperial Decorations. Author and writer Ann McClellan was among this year’s foreign recipients in recognition of her contributions of introducing Japanese culture and promoting friendly relations between Japan and the United States. She will receive the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold and Silver Rays.

The announcement reported: “Ann McClellan has played an important role in strengthening the Japan-US relationship. She has made exemplary contributions to promoting mutual understanding between Japan and the United States through her captivating written work, including The Cherry Blossom Festival: JOURNAL

Sakura Celebration and Bonsai and Penjing: Ambassadors of Peace & Beauty. Through her writing, presentations and appearances at various conventions and events, she has imparted an appreciation and awareness of the art of Japanese bonsai and the history of the cherry blossom trees, which remain an enduring symbol of the Japan-U.S. friendship.”

1969

Susan Denise Harris susandeniseharris@gmail.com

Sue Denise Harris ’69 celebrated her 70th birthday this past summer with her family.

Laura Lamar wrote: “Big news here is we just bought a second home in Sebastopol, CA, West Sonoma County, closer to the coast…and a vibrant walkable neighborhood. Our primary residence is still in Sonoma Valley, East Sonoma County woodlands. Not far away, but slightly different cultures and climates. And fire risk. We’re fixing up the new place and moving in next week. It’ll be a great place from which to visit all those north coast places where we love to hike and dine and shoot photos…without having to stay in hotels overnight. Our own private getaway /Airbnb… Or evacuation destination. We are so blessed.” Jeanie Gorman Wilson reported: “While I was in NYC in June, I visited with Jane Wiley and Chooch Cleaver. When Jane found out from her sister that I was there, she drove to the city with a friend and we met up for dinner in Midtown before their show, Springsteen on Broadway. It was a short visit but so nice to see Jane. We plan to visit again while I’m up on Cape Cod in August.

Jane Wiley ’69 and Jeanie Gorman Wilson ’69 connected in NYC this past summer.

her parents in Princeton, but she had a dental emergency of some kind so it didn’t happen, unfortunately. Hopefully, later this summer. I also had a visit in Bay Head with Betsy Bristol Sayen and on Cape Cod with Beth Healy.”

As we reach our seventh decade and hopefully return to some normal routines, I send each of you my heartfelt wishes for a year filled with joy and blessings. I am expecting my 17th grandchild at the end of September and was blessed by everyone gathering for my 70th.

Jeanie Gorman Wilson ’69 and Betsy Bristol Sayen ’69 in Bay Head this past summer

Beth Healy ’69 and Jeanie Gorman Wilson ’69 on Cape Cod this past summer

“Chooch and I had a fun brunch at a little French bistro in my Upper West Side neighborhood. It was great catching up with him again. I may see him later this summer, as well.

“I texted with Blair Lee, who coincidentally lives on the same street where my little Manhattan condo is! We didn’t meet up, as she was leaving to go out of town and then to Paris. Pooh Holt and I talked by phone and had planned to get together when she got back to Brooklyn from spending time with

Jeanie Gorman Wilson ’69 and Chooch Cleaver ’69 in NYC this past summer

“It was especially fun having Jeanie Gorman Wilson ’69 over a few weeks ago. We reminisced about former Miss Fine’s and PDS faculty and Mag Gilbert’s amazing fourth grade operettas. Jeanie still remembers the words she sang as Dr. Dolittle (and how she overcame the challenges of having a male role!)”

Eddie Purcell ’69 with his Certificates of Achievement Edwin Purcell submitted via Wavelength: “I was awarded Certificates of Achievement for Immuno-oncology and Novel Therapies for Chronic Inflammation, Autoimmunity and Allergy by Harvard Medical School.”

1970

Ann M. Wiley awileyemail@gmail.com

Cintra Huber McGauley is expecting a granddaughter! Her daughter, Cintra VI, is pregnant, due in December, with a boy. “I have bought a townhouse to be near their budding family living on Sullivan’s Island. My kids grew up on a barrier island and she is bringing her family up on one. We must love hurricanes….”

Wendy Lawson-Johnston McNeil wrote: “It has been a strange year and a half for all of us. It is amazing that so much has been able to be accomplished virtually, but I do miss spending time with family and friends without worrying about Covid.

“My work at the Guggenheim has been challenging, exciting and fulfilling all at once. We have been focusing for over a year on our Diversity, Equity, Access and Inclusion strategic plan. I have loved the work and am proud that we are creating a new and enhanced legacy for the institution. “Living and working on a tree farm continues to provide a beautiful isolated safe haven for us. I feel very spoiled that my home happens to be in such a beautiful part of the world. Lots of woods, water and sunshine to soothe the soul. It has made the past year all the easier.

“Our family is safe and happy, and my 94-year-old dad is still kicking up his heels on the dance floor. Our kids are making their own marks in their communities in Richmond and Atlanta, and our grandchildren light up our hearts. So, all is well from South Carolina.” Allison Gilbert Kozicharow wrote that she and her husband, Gene, stayed with Hilary Martin and her husband, Kevin, at their

Allison Gilbert Kozicharow ’70 and Hilary Martin ’70 vacationed this summer in Maryland. Maryland beach rental this summer, “our only real vacation getaway since the pandemic. My daughter Nicky is living in Moscow and teaching art history at a university there. She first taught on Zoom from our house, class beginning at four a.m. our time, and all the while recovering from a long bout of Covid. She was able to move to Moscow last May and managed to get through HR courses that included quizzes on Soviet law and the intricacies of fire safety, after surviving three days of medical exams and going to ten different agencies to get papers stamped. She loves her students and colleagues, and finding that IKEA makes same day deliveries as do supermarkets and wine stores! (Some things have changed since the old days when Hilary and Bobby Miller made visits to Russia in the ’60s.) My daughter Maggie taught high school English in person and online all during the pandemic, while juggling the schooling and activities of daughters Scarlett (eight) and Allison, Jr. (seven). Gene and I are busy, happy to be healthy, and grateful that Trump is no longer president.”

Pam Orr Marck wrote: “Not a lot of news, as special travel was canceled. On the other hand, I think we all appreciate the normal, day-to-day things that we might have previously taken for granted. So... here’s my not-so-exciting news.

“Jack and I still split our time between Cape Cod and Bradenton, FL. I am almost finished writing the children’s book I started during the lockdown of 2020, so I am beginning the search for an agent and publisher. What a process! “When in Florida, I keep very busy with tennis, pickleball and teaching some deep-water classes. I volunteer as an ESOL teacher and recently returned to in-person tutoring. “After Covid kept us away from family and friends for so long, we’ve been cherishing frequent visits from our three daughters and their families (the grandchildren are three, four, five and seven) and had so many visitors that, at times, we felt we were running a B&B!

Jeanie Gorman Wilson ’69 and Pam Orr Marck ’70 had lunch this past summer.

Pam Orr Marck ’70 (second from right) with her daughters in New Hampshire this summer

Bob Peck ’70 with his family in Oahu: “Why Not?” Janet Masterton hosted her annual family reunion at the end of July into the first week of August. She wrote: “They came from near and far! It was so much fun and much work! I felt as if I were running a Bed & Breakfast. As many of you know the drill! “Then, I jumped into consulting mode for all of August into September……

“In the midst of all this, I had a lovely visit with Nicki Sarett, who looks wonderful and is ‘oh so happy’ living in Florida, and who also visited the Thousand Islands for part of the summer. “I am looking forward to a lunch with Ann Wiser Fries and Meg Brinster Michael as soon as we ‘come up for air!’ “And finally, HURRAY; our ‘up front and personal’ 50th Class Reunion is next May!

FALL 2021

Greetings FROM THE

2021-2022 Alumni Council Executive Board

Michael T. Bracken ’98 Alumni Council Executive Board President

Alumni Council Executive Board

To my fellow Alumni, Greetings from Princeton Day School. As I’ve noted in previous letters the Administration and Board of Trustees have continued their efforts to transform your School. Physically, these changes have manifested themselves in new facilities including the Princeton Day School Athletic Center and Lower and Middle School STEAM Centers, and pedagogically in a meaningfully changed curriculum and approach to teaching and student life. I sincerely hope that you will engage with our School to see and understand these changes and share your voice as important stakeholders in our School’s past, present and future. Please reach out to alumni@pds.org if you’d like to learn more about today’s Princeton Day School or to get involved with the many opportunities available to you. On a related and happy note, I am pleased to announce that we will be returning to in-person Alumni events beginning with the opportunity to sweat out some gravy at the Thanksgiving Games! Stay tuned for more information. Additionally, please mark your calendars and make every effort to attend the New York City Regional Gathering at the Union League Club on December 7 and Alumni Weekend at PDS on May 13 and 14. Both events have historically been well attended and offer wonderful opportunities to see old friends and make new ones. To the members of the Class of 2021, I hope that you find yourselves strengthened by the challenges that you have overcome during these last few years. May you forever confront difficulties and hardship with optimism and confidence, be curious, be kind, work hard, think for yourself and know that you can accomplish anything. Good luck, God bless you and go get ’em… we’re rooting for you! Sincerely, Mike

Paris McLean ’00 Vice President

Taylor K. Hwong ’88 Secretary

Neal Bakshi ’10 Joanna L. Bowen ’03 Zaneta Chambers ’95

Paris McLean ’00

Taylor K. Hwong ’88

Neal Bakshi ’10

Joanna L. Bowen ’03

Marc A. Collins ’88

Lynch W. Hunt ’85

Livia Wong McCarthy ’77

Peter Powers ’12

Marc A. Collins ’88 Lynch W. Hunt ’85 Livia Wong McCarthy ’77 Peter Powers ’12 Kaylie Keesling Director of Alumni Programs & Giving

JOURNAL

Zaneta Chambers ’95

Diane Erickson ’70 hiking this past summer Diane Erickson ’70’s granddaughter Diane Erickson reported: “How did I spend my summer vacation?

“We spent over five weeks in the mountains of western North Carolina and fell in love with hiking. We did beautiful hikes with amazing views. We started with easy, short hikes and worked up to just over five miles with an elevation gain of 500 feet. Whew. “Started a painting but have not finished it. Oh well….

“Spent ridiculous amounts of time watching videos and attending webinars as the university switched from BlackBoard to Canvas.

“Read lots of books. And then more books.

“Played with my granddaughter (three and a half) and enjoyed watching her rescue stranded starfish and return them to the ocean so that they could live.

“Got to spend some time in the winter and spring with fellow classmate Naurene Donnelly before she left the heat and headed north.”

1971

Blythe Anne Kropf blythekropf5@gmail.com

Thomas C. Worthington worthington_tom@yahoo.com

The Class of 1971 had a terrific virtual class reunion last May. We welcomed 36 classmates and five brave teachers for a Zoom gathering. Lisa Warren led our reunion planning team and she produced a video with loads of photographs from our class, then and now. We enjoyed sharing memories and updating each other on our lives. We are eager to get together in person next spring in Princeton.

The Class of 1971 celebrated their 50th reunion by Zoom! Victoria Willock submitted via Wavelength: “A big thank you to the PDS Directory. I took a look to see who was living near Santa Barbara and it prompted me to reach out to an upper class woman I looked up to while at Miss Fine’s. I enjoyed a wonderful conversation over a very relaxing lunch with Debbie Hobler ’66 while vacationing at the The Ojai Valley Inn last week. Debbie drove up from Santa Barbara to meet me; it was delightful to reminisce about students and teachers from Miss Fine’s and PDS, as well as our former neighbors on Mercer Road. Debbie is a published author, is researching a new book, and like myself, an admirer of history. It is amazing when you have the opportunity to reconnect with people from your childhood. Although I had not seen Debbie since 1966 when she graduated, I felt I had just gone up the street to hang out with her and her family once again. I look forward to seeing her again soon.”

1972

John L. Moore III johnlmoore3@gmail.com

Sadly, our class notes are reflective of the downside of life, the inevitable but jarring and emotional end. A child, a spouse, a parent.

Michael Englander’s daughter, Jennifer Englander, 35, died at home on August 5, 2021. The following is from her obituary. “Born in Trenton, Jennifer was the daughter of Michael and Joanne (Reading) Englander and a lifelong resident of Ewing. She enjoyed tracking tornados, was a Dallas Cowboys fan, a big fan of horror movies and roller coasters, and a communicant of St. Ann’s RC Church, Lawrenceville. Most of all, she was a huge supporter of her daughter Danyelle’s softball teams, including Ewing Edge Travel Team, Ewing recreation team and the Fisher Middle School team.” To Mike and his family, we send strength, love and condolences. Laurie Merrick Winegar’s husband, Jeff, passed peacefully at home in April 2021. The following is from his obituary. “Those who

knew Jeff know he had a huge heart. He was authentic. He was loyal. He was kind. He cried at movies but pretended the ashes from the fire had gotten in his eyes.

“He loved his fish like they were dogs. He loved his dogs, Hofie and Gracie, like they were family. He loved his son-in-law, Padraig, and daughter-in-law, Theresa, like they were his kids. He loved his children, Courtney (Kinners) and Wells (his ‘fuzzy headed boy’), to the moon and back. He loved his wife, Laurie, like she hung the moon. He even fell in love with an Irish donkey named ‘Jackie.’ He had time and room for everyone.” To Laurie and her family, we send strength, love and condolences.

John Moore: Martha “Fritzie” Moore Tottenham-Smith ’48, beloved mother of mine, Peter Moore ’73 and Tom Moore ’76, passed away in her sleep at age 90, on August 8, 2021 (See photo page 81). She had blue and white in her blood, as she spent countless hours supporting her three sons on the playing fields and hockey rink, as well as attending Miss Fine’s briefly in the early ’40s, marrying a PCDer, John L. Moore, Jr. ’43 and serving as a Trustee on the Board of Trustees in the ’70s. Our classmate Wistar Williams touched my heart when she wrote, “I was so sorry to hear that your mother had died. I can see her now, so pretty and so beautifully turned out, always with a trademark hairband matching her dress. I loved the way she was such a bright, kind, feminine force among her gaggle of hockey-playing boys, gamely carting you around in a giant station wagon and turning up for all your games. I think there were a lot of us for whom she was an icon. We won’t forget her.” To Mike and Laurie: it is hard enough to lose my mother, but I cannot fathom what it is like to lose a child or a spouse. My heart goes out to each of you, and I pray that somehow you find your way to comfort and solace and the strength to move forward in praise of their lives. “What we have once enjoyed and deeply loved we can never lose, for all that we love deeply becomes a part of us.” — Helen Keller

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are so friendly and kind. Dogs barking, and probably living, from/on the roof tops, roosters crowing all times of day, workers stand ten to a truck bed on their way to work, and Mexican music, let alone the food and the warm sunshine—pretty sweet.

(left to right):, Roger Williams ’73, Carl Sturken ’73, Cheryl Anne Sturken, and Gina Cascone ’73 enjoyed dinner together this past summer. The Great Teacher Wall at Temple University where Karen Turner ’72’s name is inscribed Karen M. Turner submitted via Wavelength: “Earlier this year, I was named one of two recipients of Temple University’s highest teaching recognition, the ‘2021 Great Teacher Award.’ In addition to a stipend, my name has been engraved on the Great Teachers Wall in Temple’s Founder’s Garden.

1973

Cassandra L. Oxley cassandra.oxley@gmail.com

Greetings to you all. I hope you are doing well. Here’s the latest news from a few folks from our class.

From Beth Sanford: “Still living in New Canaan with my husband, Bill, enjoying the empty nest and the start of post-pandemic life (I think). I keep busy, still working as a marketing consultant in my two-partner consultancy while serving on the board of a couple of local nonprofits, including the New Canaan Land Trust. My two older kids live in Burlington, VT and Jake moved to NYC last year after getting tired of being locked down in New Canaan. Hello PDS classmates: we have a BIG reunion coming up… hard to believe!”

Roger Williams sent this note: “Gina (Cascone) and I had dinner with Carl Sturken and his wife, Cheryl Anne, recently, so I thought I’d give you an update: Gina and our daughter, Bree, published their second picture book together last year and are now looking to launch a new series of middle grade stories, along with a few new picture books. Gina’s book count is up to 28. You can see what they are up to at casconesheppard.com. We both continue with our yoga practice and now with Covid dissipating, we are looking forward to more traveling. Our last trip was to Costa Rica last year when we visited with Tucky Fussell. We are spending a lot of time with the grandkids: Sydney is 13, a Level 9 gymnast with her sights on college, and Ewan, age eight, attends Princeton Junior School, where his mom is a teacher. “Carl and Cheryl Anne continue to travel around the world, having just returned from a week in Spain. Carl is still turning out the hits with a number of artists.

“I am now more publisher than literary agent. My imprint, KnoxPress.com, publishes American military history with a focus on the American Revolution. Sticking with that theme, I am now a Vice Chair of the America250 Committee for the Sons of the American Revolution. I also continue to give tours of Washington’s Crossing and the battles of Trenton and Princeton, TenCrucialDays.org, I am a producer of a musical in development, TheCrossingMusical. com, and I host a Zoom program, HistoryAuthorTalks.com—I guess you could say that Gary Lott and Parry Jones had an influence on me!”

Beth Sanford ’73 with her kids (left to right): Jake (23), Annie (27), Beth (“you know how old”) and Nick (29), wearing his pandemic haircut JOURNAL

And from Cynthia Bishop: “Jubilados y viviendo en Mexico, Lake Chapala area in the state of Jalisco. Spanish lessons three times weekly, pickleball about that many times, too—it’s so fun. Really love learning about the culture here and the language. People

“My memories from Miss Fine’s/PDS: I started in Mrs. Finch’s second grade class. Mimi Davis was a maniac on the seesaw and best friends with Vicki Austin. So many more memories from there. We were lucky, I think. I know I was.”

(left to right): Cynthia Bishop ’73 with her daughter, Emily, her daughter-in-law, Valentina, and her son, Oliver, at Mesa Arch in Canyonlands National Park in southeastern Utah. Anne Macleod Weeks shared this note: “Though Nova Scotia has been one of the safest places to be during the pandemic, and we are fully vaccinated, our lives have had to adjust to the changes and restrictions. Though we have not seen our son in almost two years, the silver lining has been dialing back our lives to a more peaceful pace. I walk more, write more, photograph more, and experiment with other art forms more. I have let some obligations go, and frankly, don’t miss them. Our son and daughter-in-law are expecting our first grandchild in the fall. We are ever hopeful Anne Macleod Weeks it will be safe for ’73’s son, Jed Weeks, and his wife, Wynn them to travel here for the hol- Engle-Pratt, at their baby idays. We lost shower in Baltimore

our precious dog to an unfortunate dog attack. Though reeling from the experience and the emptiness of not having her with us anymore, we were in the process of adopting a companion for her, so we will be back to training a new dog in a few weeks. I continue to stay in touch with Tucky, Susan, Liz, Daryl, Hilary and Robin. They have been stalwart friends for so many years. As always, if you are in the Maritimes, drop in to see us.”

“Needless to say, retirement came just in time. No looking back! I hate to admit it, but we also made it to Seattle, Hawaii, Tahoe, Catalina (seven-day sail) and Florida this last year. Yikes, I sound pretty lucky. I/we all need to remind ourselves of that, especially in light of the state of affairs in our world!!

“I am saddened that Covid and the variants are back with a vengeance. I am hoping we will come through this in the near future. It would be wishful thinking to believe we will be better for it, but one can hope.

Congratulations, Anne, on your upcoming grandparenthood. I am so sorry about your dog. And a sweet welcome to your newly arrived pup, Chase.

My news: I’m still working from home (technical editing/writing) with the windows wide open to the sounds of juvenile Cooper’s hawks screeching and crying; they really do sound like babies sometimes. It’s a bit wooded here and we noticed a pair of hawks were looking to nest early in the spring. I never could locate the nest, but they were successful in raising two young hawks. They are quite noisy and even entertaining as they begin to take on the world. Wild times.

Take care, all. Sandy

1974

Polly Hunter White pwhite2224@gmail.com

From Michael Stix: “Here is my first update to the PDS Class Notes—only 47 years overdue!! During that time, I got a Ph.D. in physics and then completely changed direction and went to medical school. I met my wife, Ami, in Chicago and we are approaching our 26th anniversary. Our son, Benjamin, has his first job in NYC after starting off working remotely from home. His brother, Jonathan, is at Gettysburg College. I’ve been working for 25 years as an anesthesiologist at Lahey Medical Center in the outskirts of Boston. My wife, Ami, transitioned to teaching her fitness classes online during the pandemic. I lead a pretty boring life and still enjoy my job. We started a residency in anesthesiology at my hospital and I was awarded ‘teacher of the year’ by the first graduating class. My mother, at 92 and in Princeton, remains as busy as she was when I was at PDS.

Michael Stix ’74 — “Teacher of the Year!”

Cathy Cipolla Isom ’74 with her “little” brother, Roger; Mt. Rainier is in the background From Cathy Cipolla Isom: “Hi to all from San Diego! Hard to believe I haven’t seen any of you in so MANY years. One of the last PDS friends I saw was Diana Roberts years back on Martha’s Vineyard. Speaking of the Vineyard, I have been there twice this crazy Covid year. Spring was bluster and cold, but sunny, uncrowded, with daffodils everywhere. A sight for sore eyes for an East Coast transplant. I recommend visiting late spring, although I just returned from two fun-filled weeks amidst the summer crowds and humidity, but spectacular beauty (we have our secret spots) everywhere. As an ocean swimmer, the warm water was the best. No, I don’t think about the sharks!!!

“Now for the good news: after 21 years as a science teacher, I reluctantly (thanks, Covid) retired in early 12/20. (Shameless plug if you want to read the article in The La Jolla Light.) It was a good run, a real privilege, and a career I never thought I’d have!!

https://www.lajollalight.com/news/story/202012-11/4-torrey-pines-elementary-schoolteachers-retiring-after-a-combined-centuryof-service

“Covid has been a game changer (understatement) and my son, Ian, and his wife had it early on. Fortunately, they came through without hospitalization or long-term issues (we hope). San Diego was doable with our great weather and outside options, but for a few months they even closed the ocean! I’m not kidding. I was almost caught by the lifeguards after one of my parents from school (a doctor no less) suggested we run for it!! It was a great ‘two turtle’ swim.

“Creating online classrooms and teaching five different grade levels via Zoom was—bar none—the most difficult working experience of my life. There wasn’t enough time in the day (or night) to figure out how to do it all. I am sure you all understand the difficulties in a myriad of ways. However, for the most part, we all survived, but I’m not sure how schools are going to cope going forward.

“I look forward to reading other ’74ers updates!!!! And, as always, if ever in San Diego, please look me up! Now that I am retired I have more time to connect with former classmates. My e-mail is: sciencefun@ hotmail.com and my cell phone number: 858775-1956. Please contact me.

“(PS: Nancy Kendall McCabe, I’m sometimes in Santa Monica/Playa Del Ray to visit family. I would love to see you!!!)”

Cole Harrop ’74’s home in Normandy, France Cole Harrop submitted: “This past June, I retired from 21 wonderful years of teaching at the Riverdale Country School. Jenna and I moved permanently to our home in Normandy, France. Every day here is a gift. I spend most of my time outside walking, biking, doing work around the house, feeding the SIX cats in and around our house, and generally loving our natural surroundings. I do keep up very regularly with my dear friends and brothers, Sab Russo and Ted Dowey. We had a lovely, long Zoom visit two nights ago, the two of them in the late afternoon of a sweltering summer day, and I bundled up in front of our firepit in what felt like a late autumn evening. We plan to take more bike trips together, both in the U.S. and here in France. I had a lovely talk with John Boyd and his wife, Laura, last spring, and was pleased to hear the same irrepressible, positive attitude in John’s accounts of his current life in California. I just wrote to Ami Stix, Michael’s wife, who had asked for news of us, and I took the opportunity to gently remind Michael of our thousands of hours playing ping pong together after school at PDS.

“My last year of teaching in the Covid era was frustrating because, although we successfully contained all campus transmission of the virus through rigorous testing and hybrid teaching, I never once had all of my students together in one space. All classes involved Zooming and FALL 2021

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Alumni Spotlight Thompson believed that if individuals and families could gain a better understanding of the law, they would be empowered to have more control. She knew that education was the most empowering resource one could have, and so she ensured that she would be committed to education. “My elementary and middle school teachers made me feel like I was special and that they were interested in my success,” she says. Those educators encouraged Thompson to apply to Princeton Day School.

Tracy Thompson ’83: A Life of Education and Service Tracy Thompson ’83 was in the fourth grade when she knew what career she’d want to pursue as an adult. During a career day showcase at her elementary school, Thompson had the chance to hear Judge Anne Thompson (no relation) speak. At the time, Judge Thompson was the first woman and the first person of color to lead a prosecutor’s office in New Jersey. “I remember hearing her speak and every word she said made me say to myself, ‘Yes! That’s it!’ I knew then what I wanted to do,” she recalled. While Judge Anne Thompson’s visit to Thompson’s Trenton public school certainly made an enormous impression on her, Thompson’s earliest inspiration to help individuals came from her own experiences at home. “I remember my mother was always helping people,” Thompson recalled, “and not only was she always looking for the people she could help, but she valued education.” Those values became tenets to Thompson. From the time she was a very young child, Thompson has always sought to remain a lifelong learner. “There is always something to learn,” she says, “and there is always someone to help!” Even before her encounter with Judge Anne Thompson in the fourth grade, Thompson knew that she wanted to combine her love of education and service. When recalling her earliest memories of interest in practicing law, she says: “My father had run-ins with the law, and I didn’t understand why some kids got to be with their fathers but I had to visit mine.” She remembers feeling as though the criminal justice system misunderstood her father, and that her father misunderstood the law, as well.

JOURNAL

“I was one of those students who was dropped into PDS during my sophomore year of high school,” she recalls. It was shortly after she started attending PDS that she experienced a great loss: the sudden death of her father. “I was 16 years old when he passed away, and his funeral was held on my birthday, which happens to be Christmas Eve.” The experience of starting at a new, competitive school and the trauma of losing her father were at the core of a challenging few years at PDS: “As one of only a handful of Black kids in my class, I felt like my teachers and my classmates seemed surprised by my success.” Thompson’s feelings about her value in the eyes of her educational community have been at the center of the extensive diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives PDS has pursued since last summer’s social reckoning on racism forced a thorough reassessment of how comprehensively the School champions and connects with everyone in the community. Thompson says that the steps PDS has taken to face these problems is of paramount importance. “There’s still a lot to do, but the fact that the work is being done at PDS makes me optimistic and hopeful.” Even though Thompson faced obstacles during her time at PDS, she did find the high academic expectations to be a welcomed challenge: “I was used to getting straight A’s before I came to PDS,” she says. “The programming was definitely rigorous.” Thompson’s experience could have easily made her turn inward, but these circumstances encouraged Thompson to find even more ways she could be of service to those around her. “During my time at PDS, I was a candy-striper at the hospital. Whenever a patient needed a nonmedical request fulfilled, whether it was a blanket, a book, or just someone to talk to — I was one of the people who would help them.”

Thompson’s connection with service learning at PDS continued while she attended the University of Pennsylvania while also tutoring at Holmesburg Prison to inmates who were learning how to read. She could also be seen regularly handing out blankets to people experiencing homelessness throughout Philadelphia. She even volunteered as a babysitter for the Ronald McDonald House: “That sense of giving back and knowing my family is proud of me is what has inspired me to continue doing so.” After she received her bachelor’s degree from the University of Pennsylvania, Thompson went on to earn her law degree from Temple University. She would spend the next nine years in the Mercer County Prosecutor’s Office, where she would go on to become the head of the domestic violence unit. For the last 20 years, however, she has served at the New Jersey Attorney General’s Office, where she is now the Insurance Fraud Prosecutor for the State of New Jersey. “I feel like I am able to combine my passions for practicing law and educating students and the community in my current position,” she says. Thompson’s lifelong mission of providing service and education to her community simultaneously have fueled her re-engagement with the PDS community. “It’s time to get back and get reconnected. I want to contribute to the work that PDS is doing to create an inclusive and equitable environment where everyone is encouraged to bring their full selves to the community,” she notes. Contributing to her communities through service and her endless pursuit of education have defined Thompson’s life. From her youngest years of watching her mother provide food to the children in her neighborhood to the years she spent cultivating an ardor for public service, Thompson has carried and fulfilled the promise she made to herself as a fourth grader. In her own words, she says, “life is a journey, but someone may need help along the way. And something can always be learned along the way, too.”

mask wearing. I am sorry for my colleagues and former students who have to begin this new academic year wearing masks inside, and I am disappointed that the U.S. seems unable to muster the discipline and common sense necessary to realize the hopes we all had last June of taming the virus. That said, Jenna and I never got sick and have been fully vaccinated since last February. Probably time to start thinking about a booster!

“Wishing the best to all of my PDS classmates!”

Walter Poole submitted via Wavelength: “Since 2003, my family and I have lived in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. I am the pastor of a church comprised of many nationalities. The name of our congregation is Straight Road Baptist Church. My wife is from India (Andhra Pradesh); we have a strong connection with that part of the world, as well. Please look us up if you are in the area”

1975

Yuki Moore Laurenti ymlaurenti@gmail.com

Mary Sword McDonough mollyswordmcdonough@yahoo.com

Davis Sherman reported that he and Anita took the whole summer off to help Natalie and Raphael with their new grandson, Mark, and his two-year-old brother, Theodore. “Grandchildren are a delight. Fascinating to watch the two-year-old’s language skills develop from week to week. My best to our classmates.”

Anne Russell submitted via Wavelength: “Are most of us really turning 65? I would have never predicted that I would be a homeowner in ‘the suburbs.’ But here I am in St. Augustine; I own a piece of Florida swamp. The beaches are beautiful. The terrain is very flat. Beyond working for 15 hours a week as a school crossing guard, I am ‘retired.’ Not sure how I feel about that word but appreciate the time to get involved with local efforts

Anne Russel ’75 enjoying the empty nest

Anne Russel ’75 relaxing on the beach with her daughter, Maria

from Feeding Northwest Florida to Habitat for Humanity to Community Gardening. This past year has been hard but reconnecting on Zoom with PDS classmates has been really fun.”

1976

Kathy Kehoe kgkath@verizon.net

Hello again, friends!

In an otherwise stressful year of pandemic, weather and political upheavals, our lives turned completely upside down when my husband suffered a nasty bout of pancreatitis brought on by a gallstone plugging the pancreatic duct. That was scary enough, but after being released 16 days later, he wound up back in the hospital with necrotizing pancreatitis from the shock his body endured on the first go. The good news is that he’s on the mend, a slow process to be sure, after spending the better part of seven weeks in the hospital. Oh, the stories I could tell! Trust me when I say that you do not want to be in a hospital without an advocate by your side, which thankfully, I was able to be because this all occurred between the waves of Covid last summer. Otherwise in my life, business remains good, we’re all generally healthy, and I am enjoying having my youngest back in town.

Sheila Newsome Maddox shared: “All is well in my world. We’ve all gotten vaccinated and managed to stay healthy. I’m still working and so is my husband. Our daughter, Rachel ’12, lives in Providence, does theatre and teaches elementary school. Our son, Zack, lives in Arlington and went to work for Volkswagen Group after he retired from working for the Creigh Duncan Group.” Anyone else curious about that last part?

“The only thing I’ve got is that it is great to be traveling again,” said Jonathan Stein. “Back in June, daughter Remy and I met in Tucson and had a couple of great days despite the incredibly high temperature. A visit to the incredible Sonoran Desert Museum was wonderful. I’ll see Remy again in about ten days when I stop in Salt Lake City on my way back from the annual Monterey car week. We’re also planning a family vacation in Eastern and Central Europe for November and we’re hoping that it will be possible for it to actually happen.” As of this writing, Jon, that’s not looking too likely.

From Phil Thompson: “New grandchild this year. My oldest is moving up in the ranks of local police department. Other son moved into marketing (loves it) and my daughter is dedicated to her grade school class. I remain active in EMS/OEM. My wife retired, so just getting used to that. My company is growing with its second purchase of another company and a third planned. Still getting time to vacation/escape to Vermont once a month.” Congrats on the wee one, Phil!

I should have known that living in Docksiders was an indicator of things to come for Cory Fischer Sertl. She shared: “Hope you are well. Living in Rochester, NY and spending time in Jamestown, RI this summer racing sailboats with family— husband Mark, daughter Katja (Annapolis, MD) and son Nick (Somerville, MA)—and many of their friends. My volunteer role as President of the Board of U.S. Sailing is finishing up this November. It has been an interesting, rewarding and challenging three years! I was elected to World Sailing’s Board last year and am looking forward to some international travel soon. I was in Princeton with my brother, Henry Fischer ’79, and other family to celebrate my mother’s ( Jean O’Neill Huntington) 95th birthday on Mother’s Day. She was going strong right up until suffering a stroke in late June. Her PDS connection was refereeing field hockey!”

Anyone into crypto? I’m taking a class currently and am fascinated by the possibilities offered by blockchain technology. Gwyneth Hamel Iredale is part of that world and offered: “My update is that I’m working in the exciting world of blockchain for real estate. Connect with me on LinkedIn for more on that. On a personal side, my 22-yearold son is transferring to Pace University in NYC. Daughter is heading off to college this year. I’m still an avid hiker enjoying all that Oregon has to offer for outdoor enthusiasts. Visitors are welcomed. Perhaps Sandy Shaw, Julie Stabler Hull and I can connect here in the Pacific Northwest.”

“Greetings from Vergennes, Vermont!” hailed Alyssa Oxley. “With the onset of Covid, I retired from the teaching of glass fusing techniques I’d been doing for the previous nine years, in the Burlington area, and all over the place. I also brought my 92-yearold dad from a group home to live with me. We both survived sharing space for almost a year(!) He’s now in more capable hands (and many of them) in a nearby nursing home, allowing me uninterrupted sleep. And I’m splitting my waking hours between running my cozy, private Airbnb upstairs, and deliriously happily making whatever I want, in my (kiln) glass studio out back.” Our class has so many artists and creative types! We were fortunate to have had the exposure in our formative years.”

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Speaking of creative and artistic talent, congratulations go out to E. J. Barnes on her recent accomplishment. She wrote: “I am delighted to announce that I am exhibiting at my first comic book convention since what seems like forever. The Massachusetts Independent Comics Expo will be scaling down to Mini-MICE, held in an outdoor venue in Cambridge, MA, the last weekend of August. By the time you read this note, it will be in the past, so I’ll be able to report more when I see you online in September. Knock wood.” E.J.’s reference is to our scheduled virtual reunion, which I’m hoping many will have attended. If you didn’t receive notification of the event, it’s because I don’t have your contact info. Please reach out secure in the knowledge that I will keep it confidential if requested to do so. On a related note, I feel that PDS owes us a physical reunion, and if there’s interest, I will lobby them for a spot in May. And if our virtual reunion goes well, perhaps we can make it an annual event? Let me know, folks.

If you haven’t shared news here in a while, please hammer out a quick note for the spring edition. Or call me! Carl Spataro and I had a great time catching up (and learning the hard way that we can’t stay up yakking into the wee hours anymore without it killing us the next day, lol). I can report that he’s “stayin’ out of trouble” and keeping plenty busy with work for the county and in his own business ventures. I also heard from Tom Moore, Amos Harris, Cintra Eglin Willcox, Caren Ludmer, Nan Giancola Walsh and Ann McClure Noel, and am happy to report that they’re all still kickin.’

Alexis Arlett Kochmann ’77 with her mom and son Alexis Arlett Kochmann shared: “Seriously don’t have a lot to update—still working for Habitat for Humanity. Husband, Michael, and I are finally taking a vacation shortly to our favorite island, Anguilla, and as is typical these past 18 months, spending lots of time in our backyard! Will get to have some fun with Alan Taback, Laura Farina ’79, Paul Goldman ’75 and some other PDSers at Tabs’ on 9/10!”

Keith Usiskin and his wife, Michelle, climbed to the top of Cascade Mountain in NY. He added, “Now that I am semi-retired, we have a goal to do half of the 46 high peaks in the Adirondacks!” I think it is so interesting how many of our classmates are outdoorsmen (and women)!

blue herons when I looked over and cautiously asked this familiar face, ‘Are you from Princeton?’ Forty-four years and almost 3,000 miles later it was a pleasant surprise to briefly cross paths. They were kind enough to share some local knowledge, pointing us toward a nice waterfront restaurant and giving us a ride to it! Clooie has her own business now and is happy to have the flexibility to do things like go on nature walks on pretty weekdays during lunch! It was really nice to see her; I hope to have more ‘small world’ encounters with classmates in the future!”

John Haroldson ’77 ran into Clooie Sherman ’77 in Seattle this past summer. Ophelia “Fifi” Laughlin sent her best from her home in Ringoes (about a mile from where Barbie Russell grew up!). She is currently the priest-in-charge of St. Matthew’s Church in Pennington. Her newlywed son, Eric, and his wife, Sydney, live in Boston; younger son, Alex, lives in Keyport, NJ.

1977

Sandra Benson Cress sbcress@aol.com

Hello, dear classmates. As we hunker down (yet again) to further Covid restrictions, I can only hope this pandemic will fade by next spring, and that we can actually celebrate our 45th reunion (gasp!) on the Great Road in person. I must admit, I did not miss being in Princeton for the 17-year-cicadas in June. I still have nightmares from the experience in 1970 (wasn’t it?). I recently read that Leslie Packard is a painter, and her art is displayed in the Packard Gallery in Provincetown, MA, https://www. packardgallery.com/leslie.html, which was founded by her mother, Anne, also an artist.

Harold Tanner wrote that he “finds that the mounting tension between the USA and China is, sadly, driving interest in his books on Chinese military history—sales are up, and invitations to speak at institutions dedicated to military education are rolling in (well . . two such invitations anyhow). Not to worry though—his royalties and speaking fees will not catapult him into the 1%.” JOURNAL

Keith Usiskin ’77 and his wife, Michelle, at the top of Cascade Mountain in NY I saw that Tamar Pachter was promoted to Sr. Assistant Attorney General for the state of California in April of 2020 (right in the middle of the Covid lockdown!) Congratulations, Tamar! John Haroldson wrote: “In the ‘small world’ category, my wife and I randomly ran into Clooie Sherman and her wife in the park next to the Ballard Locks in Seattle, WA! We had stopped in Seattle en route to Alaska and were checking out a big colony of great

Ophelia Laughlin ’77 with her sons, Eric and Alexander Keller, at Eric’s wedding in August Had a recent chat with Kerin Lifland who is still enjoying life in Grass Valley, CA, where he is finishing up work on his state-of-the-art woodworking shop. He was grateful that the California fires didn’t hit his town, although they certainly threatened. Kerin has launched his second child, Lucia, who is a freshman at Bard. His first, Jack, is a junior at Colorado College. Kerin has been to Princeton a few times to visit his mother who is still active and well at Stonebridge. He looks forward to seeing you all at our 45th reunion in May.

And finally, an update from me, Sandra Benson Cress, your class correspondent: Despite the lockdowns and ever-changing masking and distancing rules, this past February we managed to move back to Portland, OR, which we’ve called “home” since 1995. Our daughter, Lauren, has just settled into University of Limerick for a master’s degree program in Ethnochoreology (Anthropology of Dance). We are experiencing the empty nest syndrome a second time, as Lauren lived with us in DC and Portland through the pandemic, a special stolen season, for which I am eternally grateful. I hope you and your loved ones all remain healthy and safe, and I hope we get to see each other in May. Until then, cheers!

1978

Nora Cuesta Wimberg nlazz@mac.com

I asked Jeff Swisher if he could send us a recent update on Covid…

The children of Melanie Thompson Fauchet ’78: Eden, JP w/Xavier, Elizabeth, Emilie and Camille w/baby Nash, Serge, Abiy in front. Missing from picture: Angele, Sebastien, Nich, Pinith, Penda, Denilson and Alex.

Nora Cuesta Wimberg: Our trip last month to Spanish Wells was amazing. This island in the Bahamas is beautiful, clean and very relaxing. This was our graduation gift to our son, Jovan, who just graduated from Rowan University, and to his girlfriend, Morgan, who just received her master’s. Before you go, you have to be tested for Covid, and on the fifth day there, you are once again tested. Everything is very clean and everyone is conscientious. We never felt nervous. We recommend visiting Spanish Wells!

Two of Melanie Thompson Fauchet ’78’s adopted children: Eden from Ethiopia (left) and Elizabeth from Guatemala (right)

He wrote: “I guess the main message regarding Covid is that we are in for a rough fall and winter. The Delta variant has proven to be exceptionally virulent and it has rapidly spread throughout the country. Where we had no inpatients at our large three-hospital system as of a month ago, we now (August) have nearly thirty, tripling in a week. As people move more indoors and back to school, we will see even greater spread and hospitalizations. The same message applies as it did months ago. Get vaccinated! Maintain social distance, and mask-up indoors and in large outdoor gatherings. Vaccinated individuals can still spread the virus and get sick, but not nearly as sick as the unvaccinated. We are all getting tired of the pandemic, but a review of history is critical and revealing. The second year and largest wave of the 1919 flu epidemic was far more lethal than the first. People then were exhausted from the prior year, and to a large extent let their guard down! As our fantastic history teachers at PDS often told us, ‘past is prelude’ and ‘those who forget the past are condemned to repeat it.’ “On a personal note, I am well. Still working as the Chairman of Anesthesiology at my hospital in SF. For my next career, I have been

Jeff Swisher ’78 and daughter, Kate (23), at the American River

Sue Fineman Keitelman wrote: “I had a total knee replacement in June. That makes four joint replacements for me in the past 10 years. You may now call me ‘The Bionic Woman!’

Jovan, Charlie and Nora Cuesta Wimberg ’78 with Jovan’s girlfriend, Morgan (left)

My son, Paul, rode his first 100-mile mountain bike race in Oregon (where he lives) in 10.5 hours.

Jeff Swisher ’78’s son, Henry (28), on his surfboard just off the beach from his apartment in Sydney

Jovan, son of Nora Cuesta Wimberg ’78, on his graduation day Melanie Thompson Fauchet wrote: “I have four kids at home. Eden is 15, Elizabeth is 13, Abiy is 10 and Xavier is eight. Life is busy with homeschooling.” Melanie is now doing social work with refugees. “Very rewarding.” Melanie has 16 children!

(above left) Sue Fineman Keitelman ’78’s son, Paul, finishing a 100-mile mountain bike race in Oregon. (above right) Ezra, the 19-month-old grandson of Sue Fineman Keitelman ’78

Jeff Swisher ’78’s son, Peter (age 25), and one of the dogs, Jasper FALL 2021

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publishing stories in a variety of places and am working on a book. You can read many of them at jeffreyswishermd.substack.com My kids are widely located. My eldest continues to live in Sydney, Australia and is becoming an Australian citizen and surfs a lot. My middle son has started a new job in Portland doing something with gaming software analysis that I don’t understand (and he can’t tell me about anyway). And my daughter has been a river guide in Montana and is starting a job as a schoolteacher in late August in Jackson Hole, WY. My second-grade teacher wife has become obsessed with Monarch butterflies and pollinator friendly plants and our kitchen annex has become a hatchery. As always, anybody is welcome to visit us, if they ever find themselves in the Bay Area!” Nancy Chen Cavanaugh wrote: “Steve and I are still enjoying our retirement in North Carolina. Not doing much but relaxing these days. We did just have a visit from my sister, Victoria ‘Tory’ Chen ’84, and her family. I got a lot of beach time with my two nephews, already ages 17 and 13. Where does the time go? Love to all the ’78-ers!” Barbara Vaughn wrote: “I had a busy late summer with two back-to-back gallery exhibitions opening one week and 2500 miles apart. What was I thinking?? In addition to the recent shows, I’m honored to be included in Stay Inspired, a National Book Award gold medal winner that presents thought-provoking pairings of artwork and poetry, created as a healing response to the global pandemic. Please stay safe everyone.”

my brother, sister-in-law and my fifteen-yearold niece from California; it was fantastic.”

Tom Gates reported: “Our son, Ren, his wife, Jenna, and their son, Hudson, welcomed our second grandson on 4/9/21, Maverick Moore Gates.”

Evan R. Press EvanRPress@gmail.com

Tom Gates ’78 with his second grandson, Maverick, born on 4/9/21

Although 2021 has felt a bit like 2020 Part Deux, many of us have good and happy news to report. People have been cautiously creeping out of quarantine to connect with friends in person, and we have the photos to prove it. Keep staying safe and healthy—and connected!

Brad Clippinger ’78 in Boise, ID in 2020 Drew Rosenberg ’79 on the set of her short film, Amy’s Gift.

Barbara Vaughn ’78’s artwork included in Stay Inspired, thought-provoking pairings of artwork and poetry created as a healing response to the global pandemic.

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Catherine White Mertz cathywhitemertz@gmail.com

Brad Clippinger ’78 and Tricia Metzger ’78

Robyn Ultan submitted via Wavelength: “I hope you are all staying safe and well during these extraordinary times. After many fulfilling years as a guidance counselor, I am now retired and thinking about the next chapter of my life. I have still been singing (virtually) with my Jewish choir, which has provided joy during these challenging days. I spent time vacationing on Cape Cod this past summer. For the first time since late October 2019, I was able to spend time with

America Series. Also, I had the great fortune to collide with Liza Constable when the folk world briefly opened up at an old-time music gathering on the Green River in Greenfield, MA. I wish everyone happiness, health and great music in this tricky time.”

Nora Cuesta Wimberg ’78

Robert Cottone ’78

Sarah Jane Nelson submitted via Wavelength: “Some exciting news to share in this ‘anxious’ time: my book Ballad Hunting with Max Hunter: Stories of an Ozark Folksong Collector will be published by University of Illinois Press as part of their Music in

Drew Rosenberg is “doing well. Very busy working on a new series for Paramount Plus called The Offer, which is a limited series about the behind-the-scenes story of the making of The Godfather movie. We have a great cast: Mathew Goode, Miles Teller, Juno Temple and Giovanni Ribisi. My short film, Amy’s Gift, has won four awards so far and continues to stream at virtual festivals.” Please check out Amy’s Gift here: https://vimeo.com/419714866 Karen “Kipi” Polcer Bdera: “Nick and I were vaccinated last April and have been dipping our toes into the gym and the return to racing with New York Road Runners (we are both planning on doing the TCS NYC Marathon this year, assuming Delta doesn’t mess things up). Still wearing masks when we go inside anywhere but seeing family (mostly outside still). I volunteer at God’s Love We Deliver (where I used to work—www.GLWD.org) once a week, helping in the finance department. Netflix is still helping us through this. Still not sure about international travel—one day at a time. Stay safe!” Alison Lockwood Cronson: “Lots of changes in my household. My son, Jeremy, moved to LA last September after graduating from Berklee School of Music and is creating a

new life for himself out there—he is now paying his own rent and holding three jobs. :) My daughter, Rachel, graduated from Carnegie Mellon in May, is in Sunnyvale, CA and working for Tik-tok. We helped her move cross-country from Pittsburgh to California, driving all the way. Saw some very beautiful scenery out in Wyoming and Nevada; lots of construction in Illinois; and Jesus billboards in Indiana. (Apologies to anyone who likes these.) My husband, Howard, changed jobs and is working more locally in Framingham, MA, at a construction company, which does federal and state projects. I also started a new job working for Bernardi Parts in Natick, MA—much easier work and commute. We are adjusting to being empty nesters and trying to stay as healthy as possible—not an easy feat these days. Would love to travel, but the only places we go are the grocery store, Trader Joe’s and the occasional trip to a seafood shack for fried clams. Zoom calls have replaced most in-person visits. Welcome to the ‘new normal.’ Hope everyone else is safe and well!”

Miriam Chilton is “hoping everyone is staying healthy and sane as we navigate a world with Covid. Feeling fortunate that my family has fared as well as one can; all are healthy, all are working, and we are close enough to see each other regularly. It was wonderful to visit Martha Hicks this summer in Chatham. Hard to believe that we’ve known each other for over 46 years!! A beautiful night with delicious food and wonderful conversation. A real treat. I still work (although thinking more and more about retiring) as the Chief Operating Officer at the Kaplen JCC. My husband, Joel, works at Sanofi while still pursuing music. Check out The Lily Vakili Band on Spotify! Elder child is living and working in DC and the younger just moved to NYC while continuing to work remotely. A new world for both.”

Alumni Spotlight Dr. Hei-Ock Kim ’85 Leading on Gender Equity On May 26, Princeton Day School’s National Organization for Women (NOW) Chapter welcomed alumna Dr. Hei-ock Kim ’85 as a virtual guest speaker. Dr. Kim is the Founder and Executive Director of the Kim Center for Social Balance, a nonprofit with a mission to accelerate the achievement of equal status for all genders in the workplace. NOW student co-heads Nazareth Mehreteab ’21 and Mehak Dhaliwal ’22 hosted the discussion with Dr. Kim in which she described how her passions for music, environmental justice and gender equity advocacy have developed since venturing on from The Great Road. After graduating from PDS in 1985, Dr. Kim earned a B.A. in Philosophy from Princeton University, a Master of Music degree in piano from The Juilliard School and a Doctor of Musical Arts degree in piano performance from The Catholic University of America. She has performed classical piano professionally and also taught piano for more than 30 years in both private and academic settings. About 15 years ago, Dr. Kim shifted gears to pursue environmental advocacy as a member of the California Native Plant Society (CNPS). She dedicated her time to educating people in the community and furthering the organization’s mission to promote and protect native California plants and habitats. All the while, Dr. Kim was always interested in gender equity issues in the workplace and in developing processes to help overcome gender equity obstacles. Her own success and her passion for promoting professional equity and inclusion ultimately led her to change paths again, focusing primarily on advancing these efforts via the Kim Center for Social Balance. The PDS Chapter of NOW has provided a space for students to explore their interests in gender equity. Director of Alumni Programs & Giving Kaylie Keesling helped connect Nazareth and Mehak with Dr. Kim to share her unique perspectives with the PDS Upper School. “I have always had a keen interest in social justice and equity issues. It was inspiring to hear about Dr. Kim’s experience in helping businesses achieve equal status in the workplace. From being a classical pianist to exploring environmental and social justice, she shared her distinct passions and encouraged us all to explore our interests wherever they may lead us,” Nazareth said. “I also definitely took away the message that you shouldn’t be afraid to try and follow a lofty goal, like changing the world,” Mehak stated. “Dr. Kim urged us to take the leap and start participating and contributing to the causes that we feel strongly for because the only way you can ever make that dream a reality is if you look past the intimidation of such a broad goal and just get started,” she added.

Miriam Chilton ’79 and her husband, Joel, on the Cape this summer Vance Camisa: “My oldest daughter, Holly, just graduated in the spring from Temple University Beasley School of Law. Of course, Evan R. Press knows all this, because somehow my daughter and he ended up as friends on Facebook! She was on Law

“I think that it is important for members of the community to hear about her journey because Dr. Kim started out in our very own community, in a time much less inclusive and diverse than now. Despite that, she rose to follow a passion for achieving equality in a world where she saw it was so clearly lacking, and followed that goal despite it being a total shift in her career and life. I’ve come to realize that there is no rule that you have to just pick a career and stick with one thing. Dr. Kim’s work shows us that any time is the right time for trying to make a difference and that it’s never too late to pursue what you are passionate about,” Mehak concluded.

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Review, graduated summa cum laude, and was Order of the Coif (she did much better in law school than her father!) She’ll be starting in the fall practicing real estate law (like her dad!) with Holland & Knight out of its Philly office. Holly’s husband (and a drummer in my quartet), Jon, was an editor and producer on the documentary film Then Suddenly: The Bankruptcy of Detroit, which is currently a finalist for the Library of Congress Lavine/Ken Burns Prize for Film. My other son-in-law, Rollin (Sydney’s husband), has just accepted a position as a financial management analyst with the General Services Administration (GSA) of the Federal Government. Working for the U.S. Government has been a long-term goal of Rollin’s, so we’re really excited for him. Also, gigs for my quartet have started trickling back, since everything about evaporated with the start of the pandemic. Of course, now with the Delta variant running amok, we could see it happen again, but in the meantime, it’s nice to get some live performances.” In August, Laurie Habgood Carpenter’s family, including Bob Habgood ’78, gathered for a “family celebration of multiple graduations and birthdays that were delayed during the pandemic. Sadly, the pandemic still messed with our plans when my daughter, Sarah, tested positive for Covid days before the event and could not fly home. So, we made a stand-in and had a Zoom meeting to share the love with her remotely. Luckily, Sarah is vaccinated, and her symptoms have been more like a cold, which seems typical for the Delta variant.”

our heartfelt condolences to Sara’s husband, Mike Delahanty, her family, including Albert Cooper ’84, and her friends.

Sam Klein Von Reiche shared: “Sara and I traveled in different circles at PDS but spent hours together on the school bus each day. We shared so many laughs and shared a piece of our lives, one ride at a time. When I saw her a few weeks ago (in May 2021), we were still reminiscing about our times on that bus. She remembered everything and everyone who rode with us. It was amazing.” Joy Power added: “I was also on that same bus. We were always dreaming up a crazy idea. So many memories.”

’79 Classmates: Laura Farina, Caroline Hartshorne and Doug Fein outside Princeton Record Exchange earlier this summer Over the summer, I, Cathy White Mertz, experienced a breakthrough case of Covid, as did eight other family members, including Oscar. You may have seen me on the front page of the Boston Globe! For me, it was like a bad flu, with a couple of bonus symptoms thrown in. The worst part was having to miss a planned get-together with Martha Hicks and Miriam Chilton on the Cape —so disappointing. Summer highlights: Oscar threw me a fantastic and totally surprising surprise 60th birthday party—I was so happy to get to see Hazard Zenzie and his wife, Kathleen, there! And Martha and I were able to get together for a marathon evening of catching up and solving the problems of the world at her place in Chatham, which is just a few miles from my mother’s home. I so value my PDS connections!

We are sad to report that Richard Sacks-Wilner’s brother, James SacksWilner ’65, died suddenly in August. Serendipitously, they had had dinner together the night before, for which Richard is endlessly grateful. Jim was a large figure in Richard’s life growing up and beyond. We send him our deep condolences.

Laurie Habgood Carpenter ’79 with her brother, Bob Habgood ’78, her daughter Sarah’s hilarious stand-in, her son, Will, and Bob’s wife, Dawn, at their Family Celebration in August Laura Farina, Caroline Hartshorne and Doug Fein got together this summer. Laura wrote:

“Doug was visiting from Chapel Hill, NC. We hadn’t seen each other since before the Covid lockdowns and we were so happy to be together again, evident from the smiles. Our friendships with each other now span 50 years since fifth grade at PDS ... they are VIPs in my life!”

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1980

Suzanne Albahary D’Amato suzannemndamato@yahoo.com Karen Kelly k2pk@comcast.net

We are heartbroken to report that Sara Cooper passed away peacefully at her home in Titusville, NJ on June 21 at age 58 from complications associated with ALS (amyotrophic lateral sclerosis), the disease she fought courageously and compassionately for more than five years. From the time she was diagnosed, Sara was committed to raising awareness about ALS and helping others also newly diagnosed with the disease. We extend

Sally Fineburg shared a heartfelt tribute to her close friend:

“Cheers to Sara! It’s challenging to wrap my head around losing a close friend at such a young age. Sara Cooper and I first met 48 years ago, just before we both started our adventures at PDS. And, as the saying goes, the rest is history.

“Vibrant, engaged and courageous. ... Sara lived life to the fullest, every single day. Her buoyancy during our recent visits, sipping champagne and sharing laughs, made you almost forget she was bravely fighting an insidious disease. Some of you may be familiar with the many upbeat mottos she lived by, like, ‘And then this happened…, #luckygirlforsure.’ ALS may have taken Sara from us, but it did not win. Her spirit remained intact. Sara was truly a force of nature.

“In fact, Sara, ‘the queen of fabulous and all-things pink,’ invited us to wear ‘pink and fascinators’ to her funeral. Many PDS friends gathered to honor Sara then, and our time together was incredibly special. While such a sad occasion, there were silver linings everywhere, just as Sara would have wanted. Sara cherished her friends and continued to pull us together. After the viewing, a handful of us gathered for dinner, and it appeared there was serendipity at play, or perhaps Sara had a hand in it. The head of the table had a full place-setting, but the chair sat seemingly empty. We didn’t notice right away, but it seemed so poignant when we did. I do believe Sara was there with us laughing, smiling, and joining in as we reconnected and reminisced together. “There are so many memories to treasure. I will miss our visits and times together, but Sara will always be present in my heart. Godspeed, my dear friend. #BeMoreSara!”

We love hearing from you. Please send your news to your class correspondent or you may submit them via pds.searchwavelength.com.

to run a U.S. Senate campaign, so all three kids are close by; although, the youngest will start at Rice University in Houston this fall. Let me know if you’re near Gettysburg or Harrisburg!”

1980 classmates gathered to remember Sara Cooper ’80 (left to right):

1981

Camie Carrington Levy camie@palousetravel.com

Lynn Shapiro Starr, Amy Stackpole Brigham, Jodi Kamer Howard, Leslie Straut Ward, Liza Stewardson Connolly, Kate Harwood, Jamie Phares, Sally Fineburg, Kate Shaplan Kahn

Amy Stackpole Brigham, Jamie Phares, Kate Harwood, Joy Power, Loren Barsky, Liza Stewardson Connolly, Chris Wallace, Leslie Straut Ward

Kirsten Elmore Meister kmeister5@yahoo.com

Camie reported: Life in Idaho is great. I still own my travel agency, which is starting to pick up after a tough year. My husband, Buddy Levy, is just finishing his eighth book, and his last book, Labyrinth of Ice, has won many awards and is an amazing book. My son, Hunter, got back from the Peace Corps in Morocco a year ago; he loved the two plus years he was there. Logan, my daughter, is a mom and a marriage and family counselor in the Seattle area. I hope everyone is staying safe and I look forward to our next reunion when we can all be together.

Jodi Kramer Howard, Lynn Shapiro Starr, Kate Shaplan Kahn, John David, Andy Sutphin, Doug Atkin, Lisa (Jodi’s sister), Sally Fineburg, Tom Von Oehsen Laura “Lolli” Dennison Leeson submitted: “My husband, Bob (aka farmer Bob), and I have always wanted to build a greenhouse. He is the gardener and I am the chef. We found a perfect spot, high on a hillside in Marblehead MA. We have been growing our own food for many years but wanted to scale it up. Our passion is for homegrown food. Having a greenhouse, for us, has become an empowering teaching tool to educate and help people take control of their food source and their health. We take joy in finding new ways to bring our community together around our kitchen,

garden classroom, sustainability and a more resilient food system. If anyone has questions about greenhouse or hydroponic growing, we are happy to answer questions. 781-820-0942. https://Lees-onlife.com.”

Amy Stackpole Brigham ’80’s adorable granddaughter, Luna, enjoying the snow and on her first day of pre-K summer school

Lolli Dennison Leeson ’80 in her greenhouse

Kathryn Rhett submitted via Wavelength: “Hello, Class of ’80! I’m still at Gettysburg College, as professor and chair of English, teaching creative writing. I live in midtown Harrisburg now, with my two sons, and too many pets (cats, dog, rabbit). Happily, my daughter has moved into the neighborhood

Camie Carrington Levy ’81’s children: Logan Renggli and Hunter Levy with Logan’s son, Luke Hunter Renggli, who came into this world in the middle of Covid and was “by far the best thing in 2020”

New grandparents Debby Burks Southwick ’81 and Michael Southwick ’81 with their grandson, Quinn Seung-Joon Southwick Debby Burks Southwick and Michael Southwick are thrilled to say that they are grandparents to Quinn Seung-Joon Southwick, born August 27th to their son, Charlie, and his wife, Channa. FALL 2021

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Alumni Spotlight PDS REx Program 2021 Seminar Series Featured Alumni Experts The Research Experience (REx) seminar series offered multiple opportunities for in-depth research in a range of advanced science disciplines and access to professional expertise not typically available until college and post-graduate studies. For REx participants, in-person (and in 2020-2021, virtual) dialogue with working scientists has included sessions with PDS alumni at the forefront of their respective research fields. “In preparation for these sessions, REx students take deep dives into the peerreviewed work of the scheduled speaker to gain insights into and a preview of the experiments and results that exemplify the speaker’s work,” US Science and REx faculty Dr. Kelley Bethoney shared. The spring 2021 virtual REx seminar series featured some impressive guests and was highly anticipated by the students, who particularly appreciated the peeks into top lab spaces at universities and organizations across the country and the interactive Q&A opportunities the sessions provided.

Allison Welsh ’01, Ph.D.

Senior Director, Provider Strategy and Patient Experience at Thrive Earlier Detection, Cambridge, MA Topic: Clinical research and development of liquid biopsies

Dr. Alley Welsh shared her professional journey as a scientist, which has led her to her current work on CancerSEEK at Thrive. She explained how she was initially inspired to study cancer by her younger sister, Betsy ’04, who was diagnosed with Hodgkins’ disease during her junior year at PDS. When Betsy was diagnosed, Alley pivoted her studies toward science and began volunteering in the Cancer Center at Dartmouth College. She has focused on pursuing cancer studies ever since.

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During the session, she explained the influential study she read after grad school that strongly impacted and directed her career in the field. The study essentially traced the evolution of a cancer tumor via DNA sequencing, and Welsh was so intrigued by the paper that she cold-contacted Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, who published the study, seeking an opportunity to work in the lab. Welsh’s efforts were successful as she went on to complete her post-doctoral fellowship at Cold Spring Harbor Lab, followed by Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, between 2011-2013. During that time, she focused on circulating tumor cell (CTC) biology and NGS-based (next-generation-sequencing) approaches while studying single-cell genomics in metastatic prostate and breast cancer. Welsh then worked at Foundation Medicine leading CTC research efforts, working on multiple levels to improve the utility of liquid biopsies in the clinical setting and seeking to advance education around the unique challenges they pose. Welsh currently works as Senior Director, Provider Strategy & Patient Experience at Thrive Earlier Detection, a company whose ultimate mission is to further develop liquid biopsy blood-based technology to detect traces of cancer in advance of symptoms and diagnosis. The company is developing a blood test, known as CancerSEEK, which combines cutting-edge liquid biopsy technology with a machine learning engine. The test is designed to be integrated into routine medical care, along with existing cancer screening tools, to help in the advanced detection of cancer threats for both healthy and diagnosed cancer patients. Such a test would mark a tremendous breakthrough in the fight against cancer. Welsh’s current role takes a step out of the lab, primarily focusing on the strategies to design support systems and services so that physicians and their patients can widely have access to the test. “I am driven by a passion for human connection, innovation, imagination and sharing in a profound mission,” Welsh shared. “PDS had the biggest impact on my life and I often look back fondly on my memories from there. To this day, it was my favorite school experience. I wish I’d had a program like REx when I was there because it is such a great opportunity to explore scientific interests at the highest level at an early age,” she concluded.

Christina Twyman-Saint Victor P ’33, MD

Bristol Myers Squibb, Princeton, NJ Topic: Oncological Research

Dr. Christina Twyman-Saint Victor is a physician, trained as a gastroenterologist, working as a Clinical Trial Physician for Bristol Myers Squibb since 2019. She received her medical degree and completed her residency at Johns Hopkins University before completing a GI Fellowship at the University of Pennsylvania. She also achieved a Masters of Science in Translational Research while at UPenn and transitioned to the faculty at UPenn in 2016 with dual appointments as a professor in the Department of Medicine and the Department of Radiation Oncology. Dr. Twyman-Saint Victor titled her presentation, “Sometimes it is better to be lucky than good,” in large part because of a personal anecdote from her early days at UPenn. She explained that a major reason why she chose the fellowship at UPenn was because of the person who was positioned to be her mentor, but she found out in her opening days as a fellow that “the person who would not be named” was leaving for a new position. After a brief panic attack, she was comforted by UPenn Physician Scientist Ben Stanger because he introduced her to her new mentor, Andy Minn, and it was a proverbial “match made in heaven.” Twyman-Saint Victor noted, “The morale of the story is that, even if the best plans don’t work, it is still okay. Mentors are everywhere and it is okay to ask for help because you never know who will be able to make a major difference in your life and career.” Dr. Twyman-Saint Victor presented a number of slides to students illustrating different stages of lung cancer on CT scans, explaining the differences in each visual

while also explaining the process that she took with her colleagues in analyzing and treating the lung cancer during a clinical trial. She also detailed the typical process of clinical trials in oncology research, including the three phases of testing that are required when seeking FDA approval for a drug or treatment. She detailed an important mice trial in which she explored the use of PD1/PDL1 antibodies in treating melanoma. In order to move forward with the trial, she needed to convince her mentor in particular, among the five members of her research committee. She explained the importance of how she took a calculated risk and “followed her gut feeling” in presenting to and ultimately persuading members of the committee of the validity of the trial. The result of her study was a major breakthrough that revolutionized the field. She concluded with a piece of advice to students, “Follow your heart but don’t forget to listen to your mind on occasion too.”

Tania Schoennagel ’86, Ph.D. Research Scientist, Dept. of Geography and Institute of Arctic and Alpine Research (INSTAAR), University of Colorado, Boulder, CO Topic: Ecological effects of wildfire and insect outbreaks

Inspired by a life-long love for the outdoors, Dr. Tania Schoennagel became interested in ecology, and specifically fire ecology, after completing her studies in history at Dartmouth College. Her curiosity with wildfires and their effects led her to graduate studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison where she earned two master’s degrees, in Geography and Conservation Biology, and then a Ph.D. in Ecology. She currently works as a Wildfire Scientist for INSTAAR focusing on when,

why and how wildfires burn as well as the overall impact they have on society. In her current role as a wildfire scientist, Dr. Schoennagel explained that she constantly seeks to connect the science to society by speaking to broader audiences. She has testified in Congress to legislators in response to ongoing problems with wildfires in the Western United States. She has also sought a broader audience via publications, interviews on radio and television shows and meeting with filmmakers to discuss the importance of climate change impacts on wildfire. Dr. Schoennagel’s session focused on recent trends in wildfire and strategies for adaptation in the United States after an unprecedented rise in wildfires in 2020, particularly on the west coast. She noted that five of the six largest wildfires in California history occurred during 2020 alone, and that similar results came from Colorado and Oregon. She attributes the distinct increase in area burned in the U.S. by wildfires since 2000 to global warming and presented more statistics to support that claim, including an increase in human ignitions and more dense forests due to proliferating smaller plants. Also, contrary to popular belief, non-forests make up the majority of what has burned the most in the West.

Rosalind Waskow Hansen ’81 and Sarah Sword Lazarus ’81 met recently for dinner at Ocean Prime in Princeton

Rosalind Waskow Hansen ’81, Lex Sidon, Peter Bordes ’81 and Sarah Burchfield Carey ’81 connected briefly on Nantucket in August 2021

She discussed three strategies for adapting to wildfires in the U.S.: the strong policies needed to turn the corner on climate change; new, adaptive approaches needed to manage increasing wildfire risk and costs; and better building, thinning and burning approaches to help communities and ecosystems adapt to wildfire as the climate continues to change. “It’s great to expose students to different paths through science as well as different flavors of science that scientists specialize in because there are myriad avenues to pursue and contribute in the field,” Dr. Schoennagel added. For more on the REx program, including a list of internships and internship acceptances of REx students since 2018, go to www.pds.org/academics/steam-program/ pds-rex in the STEAM program section under the pds.org Academics tab.

1981 classmates (l-r): Debby and Michael Southwick, Rosalind Waskow Hansen and Sarah Burchfield Carey celebrated the marriage of Christopher and Katie Carey on August 21, 2021 John Marshall submitted via Wavelength: “Five years since selling my business and two and a half years as a business advocate with getBeyond helping businesses with B2C and B2B card processing, e-commerce, employee management, payroll, point of sale and lending. As of spring 2021, I had two PDS daughters graduate from college.” FALL 2021

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Rena Whitehouse ’83, Amy Brewer ’83, Suzie Haynes Halle ’82 and Andy Hawkes ’83 at the PDS Alumni event in Denver, CO on July 28, 2021

Classmates from ’81 attended a Zoom reunion and played trivia: Starting top (left to right): Mandy Katz, Vivi (the trivia host), Debby and Michael Southwick, Kitty Ager, Charlotte Erdman Rizzo, Sarah Sword Lazarus, Kirsten Elmore Meister, Rosalind Waskow Hansen (not shown), Sarah Burchfield Carey, Kevin Johnson, Sam Borden, Jane Gerb, Hilary Bing Butera, Cynthia Griffin Ferris, Gary Hatke, Joe Warren, Laura Jacobus, David Blair, Pixy Kohli Kauble, Bill Strugger, John Denny, Hans Josephson, Doug Bailey, Jamie Bonini, Wade Spier, Amanda Crandall

1983

Noelle Damico revdamico@gmail.com

Rena A. Whitehouse renawhitehouse@hotmail.com

Lily deJongh Downing ’81 and her husband, David Lily deJongh Downing submitted via Wavelength: “I can’t be more proud of my children. Libby is starting her second year at Fordham Law. She interned for a criminal judge this summer and will be writing for Fordham’s corporate law journal and is part of an international mediation team. Jackson starts at Larner College of Medicine at the University of Vermont this August. All is well with my husband, David, and me. Our art advisory and gallery had the best year ever during Covid. All four dogs, four horses and cockatiel, Pip, are well.

1982

Lorraine M. Herr LHerr@herr-design.com

Cam Johnson submitted via Wavelength: “I retired at the end of 2020 and have been busy taking care of all the projects that have been back burner for years. I am also traveling again. I still make time for frequent afternoon naps, though. They’re the best!”

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Congratulations to Karri Bowen-Poole who was in the August issue of Real Simple magazine! The “Space of the Month” featured her detached garage conversion and a photo and bio of Karri and her business, Smart Playrooms, based in Rye, NY. It was such fun to flip a page and see a friendly face! Tracy Thompson was named the new Insurance Fraud Prosecutor for the State of New Jersey in July 2021. Over her long career in public service, Tracy has served and protected the citizens of New Jersey. She joined the Attorney General’s office in 2001 as an Assistant Attorney General and had been serving as the Acting Insurance Fraud Prosecutor since 2018. Congrats to Tracy!

Keri Sheehan Putnam, former CEO of the Sundance Institute, stepped down from her role in August 2021. Under her leadership, Sundance enhanced its support programs for production, financing and distribution, launched its Catalyst Program, and increased its focus on diversity. She oversaw the Sundance Film Festival for the past 10+ years and expanded it to a virtual format during the pandemic. We look forward to hearing what you’ll do next, Keri! A group of alumni gathered at a hip spot called the Happy Camper in Denver in July and the Class of 1983 was well represented.

Amy Brewer, Andy Hawkes and Rena Whitehouse gathered to reconnect with and meet area alumni. Thanks to Jill Goldman ’74 for a great evening.

1984

Edward J. Willard tcwillard@mac.com

I hope everyone is having a nice summer. In the last issue of the Journal, I asked 24 of our classmates, who I believe had never written in before––or it had been a very long time since updating us––for their latest news. While not hearing directly from anyone, I checked with Ann Wiley ’70, Class Notes editor, to see if anyone had bypassed me and submitted their news directly to her. She informed me that she had not heard from anyone. I hope for the next issue we’ll hear from those people and from Michael Blaxill, Marjorie Wallace Gibson, Dan Herr, Laura Von Seldeneck Prochniak, Frederick Haitch, Suzanne Lengyel and Lynne Bowers.

It’s been an exciting spring/summer for my family and for me. While Covid has impacted Meals on Wheels to the point where meals are being delivered solely via drive-thru service, we were able to celebrate my daughter, Caroline’s, graduation from Chapel Hill. She was fortunate to get a position working at Siemens in Cary, NC, a Raleigh suburb. My younger daughter, Jayne, will be graduating, also from Chapel Hill, next May. She plans on rolling into the Geography Department’s master’s program.

1985

Lynch W. Hunt, Jr. lynchhunt@alumni.upenn.edu Marisa Petrella sales4metoo@msn.com

1986

Mollie D. Roth mollie.roth@pgxconsulting.com

1987

Sofia D. Xethalis sxethalis@yahoo.com.au

1990

Deborah Bushell Gans gansdebby@gmail.com

Tameka Brooks submitted via Wavelength: “Married the love of my life, Joseph Hendon, on July 31, 2021.”

Collins Roth ’88’s family

Benjamin Hohmuth submitted via Wavelength: “Still in Lewisburg, PA working for Geisinger. Kids ages six, 14, 16 are all doing well. I talk to Ethan Moeller and Rebecca Dickson Moeller regularly and will be making a trip to NYC/NJ soon to visit their newest arrival! If you are hitting Bucknell for college tours with your kids, feel free to hit me up for a visit or questions about the area.

1988

Mike Lingle mlingletonic@yahoo.com

D. Collins Roth submitted via Wavelength: “The Roths are on the move again. After five years in Hamburg, we are back in the U.S. temporarily, then moving to Singapore in September. We will leave two daughters behind in the U.S.: Charlotte as a freshman at the University of Chicago and Bella as a sophomore at Vanderbilt University. But our two boys, Liam (ninth grade) and Penn (seventh grade), get to see Asia with us! Let me know if you come our way!”

1989

Doria Roberts doriaroberts@yahoo.com

Adam Lang submitted via Wavelength: “Adam left SiriusXM in February 2021 and moved on to a little company called Unit21 where he spends his days fighting money laundering, fraud and bugs. He still blogs about cute dogs at https://dogsofsf.com in his free time.”

umentary about Gretchen Carlson and me, based on our time as Fox News alumni who are fighting to eradicate NDAs.

Chris Varone’s news is: “Our company, Studio Varone Architecture, managed to keep busy during the pandemic working on a variety of medical office spaces and residential projects. It was a crazy year designing and managing construction projects virtually. Our firm is based in San Diego and just finished up a 100,000 sf project in, of all places, Boise, ID. It’s great to finally be back on-site during construction, and meeting with clients again. We are really looking forward to what lies ahead. If you’d like to check out our company, visit our website at www.studiovarone.com.

“Also, I finally got back to NJ for the first time in 12 years and stopped by PDS for the first time in over 20 years. It was really great seeing how the campus had changed since I had been there.”

1991 classmates (l-r): Kate Muccino Gandhi, Julie Roginsky, Chris Varone and Aly Cohen in NYC this summer

1991

Aly Cohen alycohen@yahoo.com

Maybe out of nostalgia, and especially living through a world in upheaval, I felt super fortunate to hang out with several PDS classmates this past summer. Chris Jones made a stop at our home to laugh it up with Julie Roginsky and her son, Zach, as well as my husband, Steve, and our boys, Asher ’25 and Landon ’27. Kate Muccino Gandhi, Julie Roginsky, Chris Varone and I also got together in NYC with Julie as our gracious host. Nothing quite fills one’s heart like sharing fun memories and dishing good dirt.

Ben Hohmuth ’90’s mom, ‘Mrs. H,’ (right) “who finally retired,” with her husband, Mike Lemonick, daughter, Hannah ’06, and Hannah’s son, Alex.

As for me, I continue to see patients at my practice in Princeton for a variety of rheumatology, integrative medicine and environmental health issues...as well as for Covid long-haul symptoms. I’m excited that The Smart Human social media health education platform is approaching 65,000 followers on Facebook and Instagram, and The Smart Human podcast features interviews with some of the brightest and most innovative researchers and physicians in environmental health and wellness.

Julie Roginsky reported: “I am thrilled that XTR Studio is producing a doc-

Chris Varone ’91 with the walrus sculpture he created while at PDS over thirty years ago; it continues to be part of the PDS campus art collection.

1992

Judson R. Henderson jhenderson@callawayhenderson.com

We just had our oldest graduate from PDS and head off to college, which remains hard to believe. Matt Trowbridge ’98 and I went to a concert together this summer and we get to see each other in Princeton from time to time.

News from Alison Cho: “Life is good in the central NJ area. We have gotten a cute charcoal Labrador retriever named Diego, who is a great companion to our silver Labrador, Rosie. In addition, my kids have enjoyed going to summer camp at PDS. It’s amazing to see how the campus has grown and evolved since we graduated. As long as they are interested, PDS will become a summer tradition for them. We are also looking forward to

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attending my brother, Ed Cho ’96’s wedding in California later this year, which had been delayed due to Covid. He just got promoted to Director of Product Management at Salesforce.com. We’re happy to see him reach this milestone and look forward to celebrating with him and his wife when we attend his wedding later this year.

Alison Cho added via Wavelength: “We also have had fun visiting Doria Roberts ’89’s shops, Tipple and Rose Tea Parlor and Apothecary, and The Pig and the Pit, in Pennington. If you want a custom gift basket for teachers or your loved ones, you should definitely check out Tipple and Rose as Doria can help curate the perfect gift. And her wife’s cooking is phenomenal over at the Pit. (Their hot Nashville fish sandwich is a revelation.)”

1993

class from joining the event; rumor has it that it lasted until the wee hours of the night. Congratulations to Brian Kalmus, Justin Krebs, Michael O’Neill, Lisa Lynam and Dave First for winning the ’90s trivia game. But honestly, is anyone surprised that Justin’s team won after that jaw-dropping on-the-fly rhyme he showcased?

Speaking of highlights, we opened our 25-year time capsule, the first PDS class to do so. From old newspapers to yearbooks and an epic photo of the fabulous Carlos Cara, it was a fun walk down memory lane for sure. Our advice to future senior classes as you prepare your time capsules: choose wisely and take the time to write thoughtful letters to your future selves. It is WELL WORTH the effort! (And if you’d like to include the picture of Mr. Cara, just let us know. :))

Darcey A. Carlson Leonard darceyva@gmail.com

Matthew Dickson submitted via Wavelength: “I returned to Princeton this summer to welcome Noa Lily Moeller, the daughter of my sister, Rebecca Dickson Moeller ’90, and her husband, Ethan Moeller ’90. Over spring break, I met up with Griffith Braddock ’90 and his beautiful family in St. Petersburg Beach, FL; we had a blast. Dan Ragsdale ’90 and his wife, Amy, had a beautiful baby girl, Emma Pearl, who is being well looked after by her big brother, Charlie. Walter Hosey ’90 has been living the quarantine-life in Oaxaca, Mexico with his two beautiful little kids, organizing and running his student travelabroad program.”

Karen Masciulli ’96 and her children

Cynthia Shafto Cynthia.678@icloud.com

1995

Melissa Woodruff Mccormick mwoodruf99@yahoo.com

1996

Dana DeCore Falconi dmdecore@alumni.princeton.edu

Well, our 25th Reunion is in the books, and I am pleased to report that it was a success! Zoom fatigue did not stop over 1/3 of our JOURNAL

Karen Masciulli wrote: “I have been living in Colorado for 21 years now, so it has long been my home. I am a lawyer and the head of legal talent for the Colorado Attorney General. I have two kids, Sophie (13) and Charlie (11), who are both accomplished ballet dancers. We also have three dogs, and we hike, paddleboard and ski—generally enjoying as much time in the mountains as we can. Life is full and happy!!”

A glimpse into some contents of the Class of ’96 time capsule

1994

Zaneta Shannon Chambers submitted via Wavelength: “It was great to ‘see’ some of you during our virtual reunion events this spring. Trivia night was a lot of fun. We were all reminded of how cool we were back then! This has been a busy year for the Chambers family. We finished off the summer with a move back to Princeton! I accepted a job at Princeton Academy of the Sacred Heart, where my boys will be attending in the fall. I am looking forward to reconnecting with classmates and settling back into the area. I hope everyone is well!”

Rachel Glat Friedman wrote: “I’m doing really well…live in Newton, MA, just outside of Boston, with my husband, Avi, two children, Maya (12) and Ben (nine), and our sweet sixyear-old dog, Solie. I’m the head of HR for a national pediatric urgent care company, so it’s been a challenging few years as most of my employees are on the front lines—true heroes. My kids were away at camp for the summer. What a gift for them (and us :) ) to have a carefree summer with friends! It was great to see everyone at our virtual 25th reunion. The highlights were Justin’s on-the-fly-rhyme and having my kids instantly bond with Dana DeCore’s, Jen Walsh’s and Jess D’Altrui’s kids!”

PDS Lower School Language Art Chair Katie Jamieson ’96 with her children I was pleased to receive so many great updates and news from our classmates! After teaching in New York, Philly, and Washington DC, Katie Jamieson will be joining the PDS faculty this year as the Lower School Language Arts Chair. Her three children are excited to become Panthers in kindergarten, fourth and seventh grades.

Jessica Barson was recently promoted to Associate Professor for the Department of Neurobiology and Anatomy at Drexel University College of Medicine, where she has been faculty since 2015. Congratulations to both, Katie and Jess!!

Molly Ober Fechter-Leggett submitted via Wavelength: “I am currently living in WV with my partner and three kids (10, 10 and seven). I just returned from an epic pandemic year of traveling and ‘road-schooling’ across the country in a 27-foot camper with my three kids visiting National Parks. I’m currently working as the Special Projects Director in Gender-Affirming Care for WVU Medicine. The project aims to eliminate the health disparities experienced by transgender and gender-diverse patients.” Love it all! Keep it coming, Class of ’96! And finally, a great big thank you to Steve Nanfara for serving as our Class Correspondent all these years!

1997

Ellyn R. Rajfer Herkins ellynrajfer@gmail.com

Mandy Rabinowitz Plonsky mandyplonsky@gmail.com From Mandy:

Well, I am sure we have all endured some changes and hardships this past almost two

years. I know some of us, more than others, who I have been in touch with over the past pandemic period, whether pandemic related or otherwise. My family and I made a huge jump and moved back out to NJ, resettling in Skillman within two months of the pandemic. My sons are enjoying the country as opposed to a two-bedroom apartment in NYC. My oldest son, Sam, will be in first grade at PDS this fall, still can’t believe it myself. My sister, Mia Rabinowitz Cote ’01, will have both her daughters there this fall, as well. PDS won’t know what hit them with all these Rabinowitz offspring.

During this time, it has been a welcome thing to see posts through social media from lots of you. Seeing your faces and your growing children is great. Please continue to post; I truly think it is super heartening. Also, if anyone was wondering… The planetarium is still at PDS with the same door and lettering, but they now have an organic garden and a chicken coop. Not quite Irene’s chocolate chip cookies. Wish you all the best.

1998

Giovanna Gray Lockhart gray.giovanna@gmail.com

1999

Joanna Woodruff Rominger jbw1980@gmail.com

My husband, Matt, and I are about to begin our 16th year working at Germantown Academy in Fort Washington, PA. Our two kids, Sam (eight) and Lucas (five) will be in third grade and kindergarten at Germantown Academy this fall.

Sarah Danielson Compton wrote: “My husband and I welcomed a new baby, Palmer Harris Compton, born July 26, 2021. She joins big brothers, Carson (14-months-old) and George (14- years-old).”

Jennifer Millman Emejulu and her husband added to their family this summer as well. Along with big sister, Isabella, they welcomed Theodore on June 1, 2021. Jennifer shared that life is good, despite having two kids under two! Congratulations to Sarah, Keri and Jennifer on their newest additions. I hope to continue to hear from our classmates with exciting news for our next Journal.

2000

Sapna E. G. Thottathil sapna.thottathil@gmail.com

2001

Carolyn Yarian Morgan carolyn.morgan2012@gmail.com Wilson H. Weed wweed1@gmail.com

Allison Welsh Olshansky reported that she “got married in October 2020—a beautiful Covid wedding on the Welsh farm in Lambertville, NJ—and have been splitting time with my husband, Adam, between New England and the CA desert (Pioneertown). We are expecting a little girl in September; we couldn’t be more excited!! We are constantly traveling, and I hope to see many PDSers as we crisscross between coasts!”

AFB in June after a delightful two years in Washington, DC. I finished a liaison assignment at the Pentagon and NASA HQ , then completed a degree in international public policy at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies. I recently assumed command of the F-35 Integrated Test Force and 461st Flight Test Squadron, where I lead approximately 680 pilots, engineers and maintainers in test efforts on the F-35 Lightning II. It’s an amazing job; I still cannot believe the Air Force lets me do it! Melissa is volunteering on base and in the local community, and Charlotte is entering first grade in September. We’d love to see any PDS alums in LA, or perhaps out here in the desert, if they are keen to see airplanes, once we get the pandemic under control!” Joanna Bowen wrote: “My husband, Gavin Villacorta, and I welcomed our son, Antonio, on April tenth. Antonio is a happy little guy; we’ve had a great summer together.”

Joanna Bowen ’03’s son, Antonio, who was born 4/10/21

2004

Katherine Chimacoff Dickens Mrskatedickens@gmail.com Scott E. Rosenberg rosenbergse@gmail.com

Despite continuing to live through a pandemic, the Class of 1999 still seems to be finding ways to keep busy with travel, family, work, school, friends and new babies!

Scott Rosenberg and his wife, Jennifer, welcomed their daughter, Brielle Devon, on 2/19/21. “We love watching her grow and learn new things. It has been fun!”

Keri Bernstein and her husband, Jonathan, welcomed their first baby this summer. Emmett Zane Keiter was born on June 15, 2021. They are loving life as a family of three!

Allison Welsh Olshansky ’01 and her husband, Adam, at their wedding in October 2020

2002

Aviva Perlman Fintz aperlman26@gmail.com

2003

Allison Marshall amarshall220@aol.com

Keri Bernstein ’99 and husband, Jonathan, with their son, Emmett Zane Keiter

Chris Campbell wrote: “I write once again from the desert of California. Melissa, Charlotte, and I returned to Edwards

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Alumni Spotlight 2020-2021 Alumni Award Winners Visited Upper School Students in May

Katie Chomiak Klein ’05 and her husband, Ben, welcomed baby Rose in July (from top, l to r): Catherine A. Chomiak ’05, Shira Concool ’06, Patrick L. Courtney ’85, Christopher L. Jones ’91, Paris L. McLean ’00, Tania Schoennagel ’86, Julie K. Taitsman ’90 and Lisa A. Warren ’71

2005

Princeton Day School’s eight Alumni Award recipients for 2020 and 2021 participated in virtual sessions on May 14, 2021, as part of the School’s virtual Alumni weekend activities. Eight sessions, featuring Catherine A. Chomiak ’05, Shira Concool ’06, Patrick L. Courtney ’85, Christopher L. Jones ’91, Paris L. McLean ’00, Tania Schoennagel ’86, Julie K. Taitsman ’90 and Lisbeth A. Warren ’71 offered US students the choice of which conversations to join to hear about the PDS and career journeys of these accomplished alumni in a range of fields.

Katie Chomiak Klein and her husband, Ben, are “excited to announce the arrival of Rose Mandt Klein. Rose was born on July 20th. She weighed seven pounds and seven ounces at birth. Our family is doing well and thrilled with our new arrival.”

After reviewing bios of each of the alumni guests, students on campus gathered in designated classrooms to watch their chosen speaker on the DTENs while remote students also participated via Zoom. It was an afternoon of inspiration, learning and Panther pride, as Acting Head of School Chris Rhodes commented in his weekly letter to US families: “As we all know, our School’s strength lies in its community. Christopher L. Jones speaking with 11th graders in Today, Upper School students the Wellemeyer STEAM Center. had the chance to meet virtually with eight distinguished alumni. It was a wonderful opportunity for our students to learn about the many ways one can navigate life and find fulfillment.” 2020 John D. Wallace ’48 Alumni Service Award: Julie K. Taitsman ’90 2020 Alumni Achievement Award: Patrick L. Courtney ’85 2020 Outstanding Young Alumni Award: Catherine A. Chomiak ’05 2020 Athletic Hall of Fame: Paris L. McLean ’00 2021 John D. Wallace ’48 Alumni Service Award: Lisa A. Warren ’71 2021 Alumni Achievement Award: Christopher L. Jones ’91 2021 Outstanding Young Alumni Award: Shira Concool ’06 2021 Athletic Hall of Fame: Tania Schoennagel ’86 Read profiles of each of our 2020 and 2021 Alumni Award winners and Athletics Hall of Fame inductees in the 2021 Spring Journal. JOURNAL

Hilary Richards Conger hilary.conger@gmail.com

Pierre Henri Hoppenot sent in the following news: “I have been living in New York City for the best part of the last decade and am now in Brooklyn with my wife and, soon to be, second son.

“I started my own architecture firm in 2016— Studio PHH Architects—and we have slowly grown into a mature firm with residential and commercial projects across the U.S. We work really hard to create special spaces for people to live, work and play in, and in that continued effort, recently brought on Marco

Architects Pierre-Henri Hoppenot ’05 (right) and Marco Pinheiro ’15 working together, getting their start in architecture at PDS

Pinheiro ’15— a fellow PDS alum— to join the company. This was a reminder for me of the strength of the PDS community and of the value that a high school architecture program and its great teachers can have on the lives of its students.

“Excited to (hopefully) put Covid behind us in the next year and looking forward to reconnecting with old PDS friends.” Anu Shah reported: “On May 22nd, Neha and I welcomed our baby girl, Rayna Brij Shah, into the world at seven pounds three ounces! We are over the moon in love, and happy to say Anaya is easing into her role as Big Sister, as well! We hope she gets to meet ’05 friends (and new additions) soon.”

Adi Kulkarni wed fellow Panther Nina Limaye ’10 this past May. In attendance were (l- r): Kevin Shannon ’08, Matt Oresky ’08, Erik Donovan ’08, Laila Razzaghi ’11, Greg Francfort ’08, Will Statman ’08 and Nick Ford ’08

2008

Tessica Glancey Crampton tessicaglancey@gmail.com

Like many of his peers, Greg Francfort temporarily moved out of New York during the pandemic (this has made it easier to go for long walks with classmates Brody Sanford and Matt Oresky around Princeton). He continues to do financial research on the restaurant industry but switched firms to Guggenheim Securities.

Hannah Epstein is in her 10th season with NFL Films. She just wrapped the first season of ESPN’s Abby’s Places featuring Abby Wambach, and is now working as the Director of Photography for a special NBC series highlighting women in the NFL. Between work trips, she’s been enjoying home improvement projects with her boyfriend and settling into her new home in Haddon Heights, NJ.

Anu Shah ’05 with his wife, Neha, and their two daughters, Rayna and Anaya

2006

Jacob “Mendy” Fisch mendyman@gmail.com

2007

Nina Crouse ninacrouse@gmail.com

Reagan Crampton born in August to Tessica Glancey Crampton ’08 and her husband, Rob Tessica Glancey Crampton and husband, Rob, were blessed with a beautiful and healthy baby girl, Reagan Nicole Crampton, on August 7, 2021. We are excited to venture into the world of parenthood! Alexa Maher wrote: “Erik Hove and I welcomed our first child, Owen Matthew Hove, on August 21, 2021. We are overjoyed and loving every minute we spend with Owen!”

Vishal Gupta vishgupta2@gmail.com

Alexandra Hiller Rorick ali.rorick@gmail.com

Hannah Epstein ’08 in front of her new home

www.pds.org

Owen Hove born in August to former PDS faculty Alexa Maher ’08 and her husband, former PDS faculty Erik Hove

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Alumni Spotlight

Clio Sage ’10

Clio Sage ’10 Reflects on Her Path from Architecture to Fashion and Beyond Clio Sage ’10 will tell you that, if she really has to choose, she prefers to be described as a designer. “It’s a question I’ve really struggled with,” she says, “whether to describe myself as an artist, a designer, or honestly if I even fit into either of those titles at all. But the technical and pragmatic aspect of designing is what really speaks to me.” Sage has always believed in the power of design and the opportunities that designing can create. She embraces the mission of her new job, which is the belief that “design defines human progress.” Sage’s interest in design sparked years of studying and practicing architecture before she ever started designing clothing. “I’ve always loved architecture and studied it all through high school at Princeton Day School. I fully intended to practice it when I graduated from Columbia University. I even started working for an architecture firm, but it didn’t take me long to realize that, as a career, it wasn’t my passion.” Sage’s career path wasn’t a straight line from the architecture firm to the design industry. “I actually started designing wearable pieces in college. The first time was for a sculpture project and then I started designing pieces just for myself. One year after I created that first wearable piece, a friend of mine found it on Facebook and asked if I would design more for a music video he was directing,” she explains. Ultimately, the music video would never come to fruition, but Sage continued to work and rework the design until she had three articles of clothing, each made out of atypical fabrics: solid wood and plexiglass. From there, Sage entered a whirlwind.

Changes “My first collection was all about experimenting. I entered myself into a vendor fair and was so surprised that I was invited to attend. Everything that followed -- the fashion weeks, the collaborations -- it was all so amazing and overwhelming.” But true to her questing nature, after the initial excitement of the sudden fame she was experiencing, Sage was ready for a change.

JOURNAL

“I was in the middle of a lot of transition and figuring out what I wanted to do next when I wasn’t left with much of a choice but to slow down. The COVID-19 pandemic forced me to consider once again what I really wanted to do,” she reflects. Sage’s experience during the height of the pandemic was not dissimilar to that of many others, but she emerged with a new job at Eight, Inc. and a new passion project: making bags. “Fashion work, or any creative work, can get so distorted when the pressure is monetized, so I’ve decided to forego pricing the bags I make. Since I can’t put a price on my work, I barter them!” Sage believes that her current job gives her passion for fabrication more room to breathe. While she is working as the Senior Project Manager at Eight, Inc., she is also a Portfolio Development Teacher at Pratt summer pre-college. “To be honest, the arts faculty at Princeton Day School has shaped the kind of teacher I am.”

Reflections

feeling so embarrassed, but also like she saw that I just needed to really see myself to know what I’m capable of. That’s the kind of educator who works at PDS, and that’s why it has had a lifelong impact on me.” High school is hard. I remember feeling like no one could really see me, but Eileen approached me as a teenager and said she wanted me to take a series of self portraits and have them blown up to be on display in the Arts Wing. I remember feeling so embarrassed, but also like she saw that I just needed to really see myself to know what I’m capable of. That’s the kind of educator who works at PDS, and that’s why it has had a lifelong impact on me.

When recalling the kinds of teachers who have shaped her experience as an adult, Sage remembers David Burkett, who gave Although Sage contends that her life has her four incomparable years not had a clear path, the of architecture, life guidance lessons she’s learned along and continued post-grad the way and her passion, support, as well as Eileen work ethic and talent have Hohmuth-Lemonick, legalways acted as guiding endary PDS photography lights. She says, “I try to instructor and recent retiree, remind myself with every and how she helped Sage challenge that everything see herself during a chalis happening exactly as it’s lenging time. “High school is supposed to and to try to hard. I remember feeling like handle the hard times with no one could really see me, grace.” Sage’s personal and but Eileen approached me professional success have as a teenager and said she proven that with the right wanted me to take a series of support and a strong sense self portraits and have them of one’s capacity, a trajectory Rapper Azealia Banks blown up to be on display in doesn’t have to be clear in with a custom Red TE the Arts Wing. I remember order for it to point exactly (Tiny Essentials) bag by where it’s meant to go. Sage

2012

Rachel Maddox

Annie Nyce annienyce@gmail.c:om

Peter F. Powers peterfpowers@gmail.com From Peter:

Eric Powers is living and working in Manhattan, NY. He used his free-time during Covid to earn his orange belt in karate from Tiger Schulman’s.

Sara Cook Vrablik ’09 (fourth from right) and Ellen Cook Lowry ’06 (second from left)

2009

Ashley Smoots asmoots@gmail.com Vinay Trivedi vt1090@gmail.com

Emilie Hamel Chowdhury wrote: “In 2021, we welcomed our beautiful daughter, Vanessa. We’re so excited for her to join the PDS Panther community!”

In April, Sara Cook married Jack Vrablik in Arizona. Sara and Jack met through her sister, Mary “Ellen” Cook Lowry ’06’s grad school friends.

2010

Anna D. Otis annaotis92@gmail.com

Alexandra W. Feuer Portale awfeuer@gmail.com

Anna Otis lives in Jersey City, NJ. She spent much of the pandemic with her boyfriend, Alex, and their two dogs, Lady and Mia, on a cross-country road trip from New Jersey to Nevada.

Evan Quinn lives in Atlanta, GA with his wife, Krista. He is a financial advisor and still does music on the side. Evan misses Hoagie Haven!

Aja Pryor ’10 Aja Pryor submitted via Wavelength: “I’m currently taking an Audio Engineering and Music Production course so I can learn to produce my own music. My debut album, ‘New Beginnings,’ was a year old in June! My stage name is ‘SongBird’ so give my songs a listen if you like; I’m on all streaming platforms! I’m working on my next project; I hope I can release it next year. I recently had the privilege of doing two interviews, one for Fox29 News, about eating disorders, and I am still a big advocate for mental health. I’ll have eight years at PSE&G this year. Just living my best life.”

2011

Evan D. Seto eseto17@gmail.com

Introducing the new Mr. and Mrs. Fuhrman! Jim Furhman married Diane in Middletown, NY on June 26, 2021.

Caylin Brahaney submitted via Wavelength: “My big update is that I moved back to Los Angeles to start medical school at Keck School of Medicine of USC in August. I’m officially a doctor-in-training!”

Cara Hume wrote: “Cara Hume lives in Brooklyn with her orange cat, Bodhi. She started dog sitting for Adrian Grenier, who she started seeing at her rock-climbing gym. She mostly works and bikes.”

Emily Janhofer recently moved to New York for her job. This summer she perfected her carrot cake recipe and won an amateur baking competition. She also mostly works and bikes, but not as far as Cara.

Callie Schneider wrote: “Hey! I haven’t updated class notes in a while. Well, I’m living in Seattle, where 2012-ers will remember I used to live before I came to PDS in 10th grade. I love hiking, biking, camping and skiing, if there’s enough snow. Is this good?”

I, Peter Powers, am living in New York City working in marketing at Comedy Central and have learned to make a wonderful margarita. What a delight it was to spend time with Matt Gluck, Jeff Straus (and his then-fiancé Ellen Bartolino ’13!), Garret Jensen, and Eric Powers at Janie Smukler Karas’ June wedding! What a happy and beautiful bride! I also posted a video to TikTok that received 500K views that was seen by Rob Klein. Go Panthers! Nick Banks recently traveled to Turks and Caicos and enjoyed spending quality time on the beach with his family.

Alex Zink submitted via Wavelength: “After living in Boston for four years, I am moving to Seattle this September. I am excited to work for a small sustainable architecture firm and to explore the West Coast mountains by hiking and skiing”

2013

Leah G. Falcon lgfalcon04917@gmail.com

Robert S. Madani robert.s.madani@gmail.com

Rachel Cantlay submitted via Wavelength: “Rachel Cantlay has relocated from Cincinnati, OH, to Atlanta, GA to begin her MBA at Emory University’s Goizueta Business School. Rachel is excited to continue working for the Coca-Cola Company while she pursues her degree. FALL 2021

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Bob Madani submitted via Wavelength: “During the course of the past year, I have relocated to Raleigh/Durham area in NC. I am going into my fifth year at Deloitte and am looking forward to being a New Hire Training Facilitator this September. Lauren and I are celebrating our eight-year anniversary this fall.”

2014

Rory E. Finnegan ref8af@virginia.edu

Mary G. Travers mary.travers@yale.edu

Michael Tucker submitted via Wavelength: “Michael Tucker just married his college sweetheart at a wedding in Bozeman, MT. He’s enjoying biking, hiking and living in the Bay Area. He is hard at work designing the batteries for Joby’s electric aircraft.”

2015

2016

Kathryn T. Cammarano camm1217@aol.com

Helen Healey helen.healey97@gmail.com Peter W. Klein pklein@nd.edu

2017

Grace Lee gracelee6666@gmail.com Caroline R. Lippman crlippman@gmail.com

year of high school. Mr. Burkett has been a supporting figure of my architectural journey from the beginning at PDS and continues to follow where architecture is taking me. After graduating, I began working at Studio PHH Architects with fellow PDS alum Pierre Hoppenot ’05. I am currently working from Princeton but will be moving into NYC in the fall to work from our Brooklyn office where we continue to work on projects all over the country. I look forward to the next time I can be back at PDS playing in alumni soccer games with familiar faces.”

Abigail Atkeson abigail.atkeson@gmail.com

Marco Pinheiro (See photo page 114) sent in the following news: “I recently graduated from Washington University in St. Louis with my master’s degree in architecture. My passion for architecture began at PDS in my first

Tyler A. Birch tbflyers@gmail.com

2018

Hallie B. Hoffman halliebryn@gmail.com

2019

Amon M. DeVane amond1234567@gmail.com Raina Kasera raina.kasera@gmail.com

2020

Needs Correspondent

2021

Needs Correspondent

We love hearing from you. Please send your news to your class correspondent. If no correspondent, please send your news to classnotes@pds.org or you may submit them via pds.searchwavelength.com. If using USPS, mail your Class Notes submissions to Alumni Office, Princeton Day School, PO Box 75, Princeton, NJ 08542. If your class is without a correspondent, and you would like to volunteer, please contact Ann Wiley ’70, Editor of Class Notes, at classnotes@pds.org.

Please know that the Journal, including Class Notes, also will appear online in our digital archives of the Journal at pds.org.

Save the Date

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All alumni are invited to join us as we celebrate milestone reunions for classes ending in 2 and 7! JOURNAL

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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. Helen Apgar

Mother of David Apgar ’75

Sylvia Wiener Aronis

Mother of Ellen Aronis Heard ’65

Patricia Bernard

Mother of PDS Director of Human Resources Robin Bernard

Inge Cadle

Mother of Caron Cadle ’75

Antonino “Tony” Calon

Father of PDS Director of Wellness Maritoni “Candy” Shah (Utpal “Paul” Shah ’90); and Grandfather of Maya Shah ’21 and Milan Shah ’22

Henry B. Cannon III ’53 Dr. Cynthia McClennon Charity

Mother of PDS Head of Middle School Renee Price; and Grandmother of Carter Price ’27 and Caroline Price ’29

Martin Chooljian

Jeanie Gorman Wilson ’69 and Elizabeth Gorman Moyer ’71, Celia H. Schulz ’77, Emily K. Schulz ’80, Edith C. Schulz-Ogden ’84 and Daniel H. Gorman ’88.

Elizabeth “Betty” Gray

Grandmother of Michael “Mikey” Gray ’12

Nixon “Nick” Hare ’59

Father of Elizabeth “Liz” Hare ’88, Hoby Hare ’93, Amory Hare ’10 and Phoebe Hare ’14

Mary Lou Hartway

Wife of PDS Facilities Custodial Foreman Gene Hartway

Joan S. Hicks

Mother of Andrea Hicks ’66, Lindsey Hicks ’70, Daren Hicks ’73 and Libby Hicks Bount ’77

Carol Hollander

Mother of Jason Hollander ’90; and Grandmother of Alex Hollander ’21 and Jesse Hollander ’24

Jean O. Huntington

Helen “Honey” Birch Cleary

Mother of Cornelia Fischer Sertl ’76 and Henry Fischer ’79; and Stepmother of Charles Fischer ’53, Donald Fischer ’59, Louisa “Weezie” Huntington ’67 and Deborah Huntington ’71

Vicky F. Cole

Brother of Elizabeth “Betsy” Jaffee ’87

Father of Anne Chooljian ’74 and Andrew Chooljian ’84 Former Miss Fine’s School teacher Mother of PDS Panther Den Store Manager Jennifer Fenton and Grandmother of Cole Fenton ’23, Calvin Fenton ’25 and Atlee Fenton ’30

Sarah Cooper ’80

Sister of Albert Cooper ’84

Jonathan Jaffee ’85

Harold “Hal” C. Knox ’62

Brother of Gordon “Toby” Knox, Jr. ’58 and Thomas “Tom” S. Knox ’62

Pierre Mali

Christopher B. DePace

Former Upper School French teacher; and Father of Laura Mali-Astrue ’74 and David “TJ” Mali ’77

Peter C. Drago ’11

Husband of Ann McClure Noel ’76

Father of Mitch DePace ’04 and Brett DePace ’07 Brother of Henry Drago ’13 and George Drago ’21

Stuart Duncan

Former trustee; and Father of Creigh Duncan ’76 and Allison Duncan ’79

Jennifer Englander

Daughter of Michael Englander ’72; Niece of former trustee Lucy Englander van den Brand ’78 and John Brinster ’75; and Cousin of Kyle Brinster ’07 and Jeremy Brinster ’09

Barbara “Bobbie” Erdman

Wife of William “Billy” Erdman ’76; Daughterin-Law of Peter Erdman ’43; and Sister-in-Law of Margaret “Margy” Erdman Becker ’73, Caroline Erdman Hare ’75 and Andrew Erdman ’80

Shirley French

Mother of Kiely French ’17 and Connor French ’18

William D. Noel

Lydia Osborne ’65

Cousin of Jane Dielhenn ’60 and Arthur Dielhenn ’62

Melissa Ramsdell

Mother of Meghan Kerwin ’05 (Will Denise ’05)

Miriam “Mimi” Reed ’05

Sister of James Reed ’92 and Michael Reed ’03; and Daughter of the late Gwen Reed, former Diversity Director

Virginia “Ginny” Reynolds

Former PDS Lower School librarian; Mother of G. Thomas Reynolds ’60, Richard Reynolds ’61, Robert Reynolds ’69 and David Reynolds ’77; and Grandmother of Ian Reynolds ’03

Guinnevere A. Roberts

Mary Murray Garrett

Mother of Radclyffe Roberts ’86, Guinnevere “Winnie” Roberts ’88 and Pauline “PK” Roberts ’92

Edward M. Gorman ’39

Former Boys Basketball coach

Grandmother of Hadley Hosea Michalowski ’97 Father of Kathleen Gorman Colket ’69 and Stephen M. Gorman ’72; brother of Frank T. Gorman, Jr. ’34, Elizabeth Gorman Parmentier ’39 and Constance Gorman ’48; and Uncle of Martha Gorman Nielsen ’65, Frances T. Gorman ’67,

Charley Ross

James Sacks-Wilner ’65

Brother of Steven Sacks-Wilner ’64 and Richard Sacks-Wilner ’79; and Cousin of Adam Porroni ’04

Virginia “Winnie” Vogt

Virginia “Winnie” Vogt, beloved former MFS and PDS Middle School teacher and administrator from 1963-1972, passed away October 8, 2021. Winnie, along with Bev Williams, Herbert McAneny and Mike Merle-Smith (known as the “Fearsome Foursome”) were appointed by the Trustees to lead PDS before the School opened in 1965 after the resignation of Thomas Hartmann, until a new Head of School was chosen. We send our condolences to her children, Henry “Ted” Vogt ’72 and Virginia “Ginna” Vogt ’73, her nieces, Winifred “Winnie” Stoltzfus Host and Rebecca Stoltzfus Dineen ’85 and her nephew, former US history teacher William “Bill” Stoltzfus.

Kathy Shelhart

Former PDS music faculty

Sherwood “Sherry” Smith ’52

Brother of Jane W. Smith ’61 and Edgar Lee Smith ’61

Irene Cornish Thompson

Mother of Rena Whitehouse ’83, Melissa Whitehouse ’86 and Alexandra Carbone ’96; Stepmother of Gough Winn Thompson ’73, Elizabeth “Betsy” Thompson Phreed ’74, Lydia Thompson ’78, Daniel Thompson ’81 and Thomas Thompson ’86; and Sister-in-Law of Joseph Ames Thompson, former PDS Middle School faculty/coach

Thomas J. Thornton, Jr.

Father of Thomas “TJ” Thornton ’94 and Ryan Thornton ’98

Fritzie Moore Tottenham-Smith ’48

Former trustee; and Mother of Peter Moore ’72, John Moore ’73 and Thomas Moore ’76

Thomas F. Urbaniak ’53

Brother of Henry S. Urbaniak ’50

Paul E. Van Horn

Father of Paul Van Horn III ’85

John Varga

Husband of former Assistant to the Head of School Wendy Varga; and Father of Jessica Varga ’93 and Adam Varga ’00

Jeffrey J. Winegar

Husband of Laurie Merrick Winegar ’72; and Brother-in-Law of Deborah Merrick Estes ’69, Joan Merrick Schneeweiss ’74 and Anne Merrick Kellstrom ’79

Peter G.P. Wright ’51 Janet Zhang

Mother of Anna Marie Zhang ’21 FALL 2021

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Princeton Day School makes news every day!

10 WAYS TO GET THE LATEST NEWS ONLINE Panthers everywhere can celebrate the Princeton Day School community and stay up-to-date all year by going to pds.org for news and following our PDS social media platforms. • PDS website................ pds.org • PDS news feed............ pds.org/school-news

pds.org

• PDS Facebook............. facebook.com/princetondayschool • PDS Instagram............. instagram.com/princetondayschool • PDS Twitter.................. twitter.com/PDSPanthers • PDS Flickr.................... flickr.com/photos/princetondayschool/albums • PDS YouTube............... youtube.com/channel/UCVE-nTva0BlK0rT6vayqpIQ • PDS Athletics Instagram.instagram.com/pdsathletics • PDS Athletics Twitter.... twitter.com/PDSAthletics • PDS Anne Reid ’72 Art Gallery Instagram... instagram.com/annereid72artgallery Receive email alerts each time a news story is published on pds.org! • Click on the icon, top right of newsfeed (pds.org/school-news) • Click “News” in menu bar and click checkbox showing your email address Questions? Email communications@pds.org JOURNAL

BIG

Make a

121

Difference

Planned gifts make a BIG difference at Princeton Day School. Why I am giving a planned gift

‘‘

I am pleased to help Princeton Day School in its transformation from the Miss Fine’s School that I knew to the educational entity that PDS is today. My gift is not one of nostalgia, but rather an affirmation of how PDS has developed since its inception. It has kept the strengths of its founding institutions and built on those with programs that are pertinent to today’s Pre-K through 12th Grade students. My gift commends a school that is not a stagnant entity surviving on tradition, but one that grapples with how to educate today’s youth to lead useful and productive lives now and when they graduate.

— Nancy Hudler Keuffel MFS ’58

’’

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.

When you take the step of naming Princeton Day School as a beneficiary, you help our great School continue to thrive. A planned gift won’t affect your lifestyle now but it will make a tremendous impact on our faculty and students in the future. We are happy to help you make a big difference. Please contact: Courtney Hodock in the Advancement Office at chodock@pds.org or (609) 924-6700 ext. 1251.

Transform. Enrich. Leave a legacy. FALL 2021

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JOURNAL Princeton Day School

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Princeton Day School

P.O. Box 75 . Princeton, NJ 08542 shipping 650 Great Road . Princeton, NJ 08540 609.924.6700 . www.pds.org

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PDS Fall Journal 2021

Articles inside

THRIVE! Campaign Final Phase Complete Expands Learning Opportunities for All

ALUMNI VISITS Create Links as they Enhance the Student Experience

PHOTO GALLERy HIGHLIGHTS

2021 RETIREES