St. Andrew's Magazine, Fall 1996

I FALL 1996

MA

TRUSTEES Katharine duP. Gahagan Chairman H. Hickman Rowland, Jr. '58 President

VOL. 18, NO. 3 FALL 1996

Caroline duP. Prickett Treasurer

Henry H. Silliman, Jr. Secretary Stephen L. Billhardt '83

Walter J. Laird, Jr., Trustee Emeritus

Robert B. Blum, Trustee Emeritus

St. Andrew's Magazine is published three times a year by the Development Office for the Alumni/ae, Parents and Friends of St. Andrew's School. Copyright 1996.

EDITOR/

Cynthia Primo Martin Randolph W. Brinton '64

DESIGNER

Jo Ann Fairchild Everett R. McNair '73

William H. Brownlee '44, Trustee Emeritus John StC. Craighill '62, Alumni Term Trustee A. Felix duPont, Jr., Chairman Emeritus Charles P. Durkin, Parents' Representative

Allen B. Morgan, Jr. '61 William T. Murray, III '50 Jonathan B. O'Brien, Headmaster Steven B. Pfeiffer, Parents' Representative William M. Pope, Jr. '61

Edward H. Hammond, Jr. '60

Winthrop deV. Schwab '36, Trustee Emeritus JohnD.ShowellIV'68 Alumni Corporation President

Maureen K. Harrington, Parents' Representative

J. Kent Sweezey '70

G.William Helm, Jr.'59, Alumni Term Trustee

The Right Rev. Cabell Tennis Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Delaware

Henry N. Herndon, Jr. '48

Michael J.Whalen'84

Philip C. Keevil

W. Hollingsworth Whyte, Jr. '35 Trustee Emeritus

Jennifer M. Kern '83, Alumna Term Trustee

EDITOR

Fran Holveck EDITORIAL CONSULTANT

Chesa Profaci '80 PUBLIC RELATIONS ASSISTANT

Ann M. McTaggart '86

Raymond P. Genereaux Michael K. Gewirz '81

CLASS NOTES

Penelope P. Wike

ALUMNI/AE CORPORATION R. Stewart Barroll '72

W. Barrett Register '51

Elizabeth Bleke Clark '81

Steven A. Salter'77

Robert D. Colburn '80

Robert J. Shank'57

Paul W. Eichler '82

Charles H. Shorley '71

Joseph L. Hargrove, Jr. '67

John D. Showell, IV '68

Hugo Heriz-Smith '85

Walter W. Speakman '38

Eve G. Kadick '75

Charlton M. Theus, Jr. '45

J. Michael Kadick '75

David D. Thombs, M.D. '55

Jacqueline Paradee Mette '83

Arraminta A. Ware '82

Heather A. Morrow '85

Davis A. Washburn '44

Anne W. Percy-Peterson '83

L. Herndon Werth '52

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Melissa Bride Lindsay Brown Bob Colburn Terence Gilheany Michael Hyde Chesa Profaci '80 Elizabeth Roach Lise Schickel Tom Sturtevant

Address correspondence to St. Andrew's Magazine St. Andrew's School 350 Noxontown Road Middletown, DE 19709-1605 Fax: (302) 378-0429 Tel: (302) 378-9511

Third-class postage paid at Stephensville, Maryland.

Postmaster: Please send address changes to St. Andrew's School 350 Noxontown Road Middletown, DE 19709-1605

St. Andrew's FALL 1996

MAGAZINE

Features 8 — DR. LEON BOTSTEIN, president of Bard College, advises the Class of 1996 to "cultivate jealousy" and be skeptical of conventional wisdom. Photographs by Eric Crossan.

12 — Alums from England, Japan, California, Washington state, Colorado, Kansas, Louisiana, Florida, Tennessee, Kentucky, the Carolinas, Illinois, Ohio, Massachusetts and points closer to home converged on campus for Reunion in June. Photographer GIBSON ANTHONY captures the action.

18 Memory of Eagles: A Story of Noxontown Pond Noxontown Pond occupies a special place in the hearts and minds of all St. Andreans—oarsman, sailor, fisherman, bug collector, or simply one who sits on the banks and gazes across the water. WILLIAM H. AMOS reflects on why the School and this aquatic treasure are inextricably bound together.

Departments 2 Noteworthy On the cover: Damselflies on spatterdock flower (nuphar advena), Noxontown Pond.

Photograph by William H. Amos.

16 Sportsbeat 23 Alumni/ae News, Notes & Memories 38 Faculty News

PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER

Annual Report

A N N U A L FUND MILESTONE We raised over $500,000—a record totaltor the 1995-96 Annual Fund! And current parents' participation soared to 92%!

"When one considers what makes St. Andrew's School unique, these figures are even more impressive," says Chesa Profaci '80, Director of Development & Alumni/ae Affairs. "Almost half of our students need

bteworthy

financial aid, and yet their parents support the School's mission by giving to the

Board Elects Katharine duP. Gahagan Chair A. Felix duPont Becomes First Chairman Emeritus

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Katharine duP. Gahagan, who succeeds her father as Chair of the Board, presents the Founders Medal to Allison Thomas '96 at Commencement.

its meeting on May 11,1996, St. Andrew's Board of Trustees elected Katharine duP. Gahagan to succeed her father as Chair of the Board. At the same meeting, the Board honored A. Felix duPont, Jr., electing him Chairman Emeritus.

No trustee has been more faithful than Mr. duPont. Since 1956 he has quietly guided the Board, making sure that the School remained true to the mission established by his father, St. Andrew's founder. Mr. duPont has left his mark not only on School policy and procedure, but also in the hearts and memories of many students. Generations of St. Andrew's alumni/ae owe him their gratitude.

Mrs. Gahagan was elected to the Board in 1980 as St. Andrew's was undertaking its first capital campaign, Toward the 21st Century. She brought with her fundraising knowledge and board experience from her association with The Taft School, on whose board she served for many years as a parent. Her genuine concern for the continuing wellbeing of St. Andrew's and her strong sense of stewardship have marked her 16 years of board service.

Caroline duPont Prickett is Named Treasurer Robert B. Blum Becomes Trustee Emeritus

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Cheers for history teacher Nan Mein, who was honored at Commencement for 25 years of excellent teaching.

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aroline duPont Prickett, widow of Richard C. "Kip" duPont, Jr. '55 whose board seat she filled upon his death in 1986, has been appointed treasurer of the St. Andrew's School Board of Trustees. Mrs. Prickett, who is a member of the trustee building committee, led the campaign to construct the Richard C. duPont, Jr. Boathouse.

As president of Summit Aviation, she is one of the most respected business leaders south of the C&D Canal.

Robert B. Blum, board member since 1982 and father of Jay '84 and Nick '90, becomes a trustee emeritus this fall.

Mr. Blum has served diligently on the School's executive and finance committees and as treasurer of the Board. He campaigned for the evolution of the St. Andrew's development program and helped lead the School through its first capital campaign. Mr. Blum's direct, forceful but always warm and compassionate voice has been a primary reason for the School's success over the past 15 years.

PHOTOGRAPHS BY ERIC CROSSAN

Annual Fund. Historically, most of our students received substantial scholarships and yet gifts from alumni/ae are solid with 43% participation. And finally, we are a small, young school. Our formal fundraising efforts are relatively new. To reach a mark as distinguished as half a million dollars is truly a milestone. And it sets the pace for next year's AF goal: $525,000!"

The Annual Fund helps balance rising educational costs and tuition in order to meet the School's annual operating expenses. We count on each member of our extended family—alumni/ae, present and past parents, trustees and friends—to help us continue to provide an excellent education to our students.

TOWN & COUNTRY The August 1996 issue of Town & Country profiles St. Andrew's in its guide to the top 20 boarding schools in the country.

Chosen for their "tradition of academic excellence and their ability to attract the highest caliber of students," the magazine's final list was based on a combination of the schools' Secondary School Admissions Test (SSAT) scores, overall reputation among fellow educators and the percentage of applicants accepted.

In preparation for the guide, Town & Country reporters toured all the campuses, interviewing students, teachers, administrators and parents, and delving into each school's curriculum, residential life, extracurricular activities and physical facilities.

The other 19 most sought-after schools include: Brooks School, Gate School, Choate Rosemary Hall, Concord Academy, Deerfield Academy, Groton School, The Hotchkiss School, The Lawrenceville School, The Madeira School, Middlesex School, Milton Academy, Miss Porter's School, Phillips Academy, Phillips Exeter Academy, St. George's School, St. Paul's School, The Taft School, The Thacher School and Westminster School.

Day of the Condor The Delaware section of the American Chemical Society has selected Bob Colburn as Chemistry Teacher of the Year for 1996.

FEATHERED FRIENDS Biologists from the State Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control checked the bald eagle nest on School property in May. "We are the proud guardians of three healthy bald eagle young," reports resident biologist Peter McLean. "Average clutch size is one, so obviously this pair of adults is doing very well. Last year 'our' eagles had two youngsters about this time."

Both Bill Amos and Bob Orr '34 speak of an eagle's nest along the treeline north of the Lewis farmhouse. "Bald eagles are long-lived, 20 to 30 years, so these men might have glimpsed relatives of the eagles we now see," says McLean. "We're lucky to have these feathered friends around — their nest is one of a handful of active nests (8-10) in the entire state of Delaware."

VOICE MAIL St. Andrew's beefed up its phone system over the summer. Business Manager Elliott McBride reports that all faculty, staff and students now have voice mail extensions.

Although students do not have telephones in their rooms, several in-house restricted extensions have been added in the dormitories to facilitate accessing messages.

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aturalist filmmaker John McNeely introduced the St. Andrew's community to an endangered Andean condor at a special program in May. Showing off \ his nine and a half foot wings, Veedor the condor strolled around the campus lawn and soared into the skies above Founders7 Hall before returning to land on McNeely's clenched fists.

Members of the vulture family, condors are the largest birds of prey in the world. They weigh up to 28 pounds. In the wild, condors like to eat "anything dead they find/' McNeely said. In captivity, the friendly and curious Veedor dines on rodents, chicken and other raw meat snacks.

Before the outdoor portion of the program began, McNeely showed slides and Showing off his nine and a half foot wings, Veedor the condor videotapes of his extraordisoared into the skies above Founders' Hall before returning to nary adventures with birds. land on McNeely's clenched fists.

Imagine a red-tailed hawk soaring along side his hang glider; McNeely working with a golden eagle while making an IMAX film for the Smithsonian; or his historic, exclusive footage of the capture of the last wild condor in the United States.

In his efforts to create awareness about the plight of endangered animals, McNeely took his message to Capitol Hill last fall and has lectured at zoos across the country. "We can redefine our relationship with the environment to save ourselves and our fellow creatures/' insisted McNeely. Through his example, students and faculty gained a better understanding of the role they can play in bird conservation and the importance of international environmental cooperation.

PHOTOGRAPHS BY ERIC CROSSAN

St. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996 3

LIFE AFTER ST. A N D R E W ' S Our 1996 graduates have chosen to attend a wide range of colleges and universities: AMHERST COLLEGE: Patricia Arce; BARNARD COLLEGE: Megan Bozick, Unique Fraser; BATES COLLEGE: River Elliott, Mark Mazzocco; BOSTON UNIVERSITY: Alexander Handy; BOWDOIN COLLEGE: Jonathan Moore; BROWN UNIVERSITY: Tiffany Thompson; CLEMSON UNIVERSITY: Brianne McCarthy; COLBY COLLEGE: Jonathan Rickert; COLGATE UNIVERSITY: Courtney Heinle; COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY: Charlotte Sanders; CORNELL UNIVERSITY: Lindsay Allen, Joseph Calder, Andrew Chang, William Porter; DARTMOUTH COLLEGE: Mary Crawley, William Garner, Allison Thomas; DAVIDSON COLLEGE: Timothy Laramy; DENISON COLLEGE: Emily McAlpin; FRANKLIN & MARSHALL COLLEGE: Richard Everts, Nicole Mones; GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY: Melissa Cull, Virginia Hamner, Emmett Stinson; GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY: Susannah Higgins, David Smith; GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY: Pinckney Love; GRINNELL COLLEGE: Adrian Wood; HAMILTON COLLEGE: Joseph Freeman; HARVARD UNIVERSITY: Mary Nicklin, Jessica Reid; JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY: Cormac McCarty, James Parsons; MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY; Daniel Wolf; MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE: Katherine Harrington; MOREHOUSE COLLEGE: Matthew Bostic, Luther McElroy; MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE: Lindsey Willis; U.S. NAVAL ACADEMY: James Reeve; UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL: Katherine Sidebottom; PRINCETON UNIVERSITY: Alexandra Koprowski, Curtis Snyder; RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE: Charles Raffetto; ROANOKE COLLEGE: Emily Jensen; SKIDMORE COLLEGE: Hadley Robin; UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS: Reginald Hargrove; TRINITY COLLEGE: Doris Short; TULANE UNIVERSITY: Kristin Douglas; VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY: Lindley Kratovil; UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT: Neil Miller; UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA: Lindsay Bowman, Augusta Keevil, Joshua Morison; WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY: David Myers, Douglas Parker; WASHINGTON & LEE UNIVERSITY: Taylor Horner; WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY: Jonathan Ruane, Elisabeth Stephens; WHITMAN COLLEGE: Brian Wright; WILLIAMS COLLEGE: Nicholas Barker, Megan Doherty; YALE UNIVERSITY: Elizabeth McCann, Andrew Slater.

4 St. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996

Presidential Praise r

hen I first received word that I had been chosen as a Presidential Scholar, I had no idea of the incredible ride I was in for," exclaimed Tiffany Thompson.

Thompson, who will attend Brown University this fall, was among 141 students nationwide who won Presidential Scholarships in 1996. During National Recognition Week in Washington in June, she was awarded $1,000 from the Dodge Foundation and got to shake hands with and speak to both President Clinton and Vice President Gore. "Exciting moments each," Thompson beamed. "Gore presented us with our Scholar medallions, which look a lot like an Olympic gold medal, and, to our surprise, were actually gold. (Gold-plated, that is!)

Established in 1964 by Executive Order of the Tiffany T. Thompson '96 President, the U.S. Presidential Scholar Program is one of the nation's highest honors for graduating high school seniors. The Scholars are chosen on the basis of outstanding achievement in secondary education, including scores on Scholastic Assessment Tests (SATs), essays, grades, contribution to school and community, demonstrated leadership, and/or exceptional accomplishments in the arts, sciences and other fields of interest.

Invited to select one teacher to accompany her to the White House for the weeklong celebrations, Thompson picked Lundy Smith, who drove four and a half hours almost every day to join her for one function or another. At the formal Teachers' Recognition Luncheon, every scholar had to make a short speech about why he or she nominated a particular teacher. "As my English teacher, Mr. Smith always pushed me that extra inch, forcing me to make the intellectual leaps I needed to see beyond common interpretation," Thompson said. "He helped me to develop more mature analytical skills, while retaining personal insight... An activist and an intellectual, Mr. Smith is an excellent role model in today's dynamic world."

Five years ago another outstanding St. Andrean, Laura Shaffer '91, was chosen as a Presidential Scholar. Laura credited English teacher Will Speers for encouraging her intellectual determination and civic commitment.

BUILDING UPDATE Two faculty families moved into the new duplex this spring. Nestled in the pines on the far soccer field sidelines, the latest faculty residence replaces housing lost to the renovation of the infirmary . . . The "new" infirmary construction in the Annex was completed, largely by the School's maintenance crew, this summer... Meanwhile across campus, the library was buzzing with jackhammers and workmen. If it stays on schedule, the library renovation should be completed early in 1997.

PHOTOGRAPHS BY ERIC CROSSAN

New Members Join the Board of Trustees

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GOING FOR GOLD River Elliott '96 participated in the BlueGold All-Star Football Game at the University of Delaware in June. As a linebacker for the Gold Team, he helped to raise money for the mentally retarded of Delaware. During the school year, Elliott met regularly with his "buddy," a developmental^ challenged girl in Middletown. "Reaching out to those in need—that's simply part of River's nature," commended his advisor, Mike Hyde.

"Helping those less fortunate is something we all need to do."

Along with classmates Nick Barker '96, Mary Nicklin '96 and Kate Sidebottom '96, Elliott was awarded The Henry Prize (for greatest service in boys/girls athletics) at Commencement. He will attend Bates College this fall.

MASTERS REGATTA TAKES OFF AT ST. ANDREW'S The Wilmington Rowing Center hosted the 6th Annual Diamond State Masters Regatta in July on Noxontown Pond. Skullers and crews raced in singles, doubles, fours and eights over the 1100 meter course, one of the most beautiful in the country.

This prestigious race was the first of three major East Coast rowing events for master rowers. Subsequent events were the Canadian Henley in Ontario (Aug. 7) & the U.S. Masters in Syracuse (Aug. 22-25).

Thirty-five clubs and over 400 athletes from all over the East Coast competed in approximately 60 races. At the end of the day, the Dead Poets Society Trophy was awarded to the Carnegie Lake Rowing Association of Princeton, NJ, which had the most points. Last year the Rivanna Rowing Club from Charlottesville, VA took home the prize.

tephen L. Billhardt '83 joins the Board of Trustees this fall. Although he graduated cum laude from Dickinson College with a degree in economics, it was Mr. Billhardt's work with the Big Brothers program during college that showed him his true calling—working with young people.

An educator since 1988, Mr. Billhardt first started teaching learning-disabled and emotionally disturbed boys. After a summer at the Salisbury School, he went to graduate school, receiving his master's degree in 1989 from the Shady Hill School and Lesley College. He then taught grades 1 through 4 in Vermont for several years before earning a degree from the Harvard Graduate School of Education in 1994. While at Harvard, Mr. Billhardt worked to get certified as a principal and spent two days a week in a public elementary school in inner-city Boston.

For the past two years, Mr. Billhardt has served as head of the lower school at the University Liggett School in Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan. He began his new duties as principal of a 500-student elementary school in July in Southborough, Mass. He and his wife, Joan Dabrowski, live in Cambridge.

"Looking back on all of my educational experiences, I still draw on St. Andrew's/' admits Mr. Billhardt. 'The faculty inspired me to work to the best of my ability; my study habits were formed during my three years at SAS; and they, along with other traits, have given me the necessary skills to achieve my goals."

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ennifer M. Kern '83 is the newly appointed Alumnae Term Trustee. Since graduating from Hastings College of e Law in 1994, Ms. Kern has practiced civil rights law at the law firm of Moore and Moore in Oakland, Calif. Active in the Bay Area community, she serves as a volunteer mediator at a community non-profit organization and most recently worked on the successful primary campaign of a state assembly candidate. She also serves on the boards of the American Civil Liberties Union of Northern California and the Wheeled Mobility Center.

Last August Ms. Kern traveled to the United Nations Fourth World Conference on Women in China with a group of 30 disability activists from the U.S. Following up on the work they began, she and several of her companions formed California Women's International Linkage on Disability (W.I.L.D.) to lobby for inclusion of the issues of disabled women and girls into state and federal policies.

Ms. Kern attended Wesleyan University from 1983 to 1985. After being disabled in an automobile accident, she transferred to Barnard College due to its excellent wheelchair accessibility and dynamic curriculum. She graduated in 1988 with an A.B. in psychology and coursework in women's studies. Ms. Kern returned to St. Andrew's in the spring of 1989 to co-teach an English section with Tad Roach and a senior seminar "Perspectives in Literature."

She also coached boys' novice crew.

"I feel great about returning to SAS once again," Ms. Kern says, "to share whatever I can as a (continued on next page) PHOTOGRAPH BY ERIC CROSSAN

SENTIMENTAL EXIT Anne M. Gammons '85 and Michael A. Hill 71 rotate off the Board of Trustees after fulfilling their terms. "I fully enjoyed my three years as Alumnae Term Trustee on the Board," says Gammons. "It gave me insight into all that goes into running a great school."

As a teacher, Gammons appreciated an opportunity to play the role of administrator and to compare and contrast the urban public school where she teaches to St. Andrew's. "I loved talking to teachers and students and attending classes more than ten years after experiencing them as a student."

Of all of the work Gammons was involved in, she thought the most gratifying was the decision to appoint Tad Roach as Jon O'Brien's successor as Headmaster. "When I was a student, Tad was one of the people that sparked my love for English, for teaching, and for St. Andrew's ... I feel very good about the school that he is inheriting ... I've seen St. Andrew's as a faculty child from 19671972, as a student from 1981 -1985, and as a Board member from 1993-1996. As an alumna, a fan and a friend, I look forward to watching and supporting the future growth of this great school."

HEADMASTER'S COUNCIL In April, Bret Peters'81, Willie III'82, J.W. Clements '82, Michael Whalen '84, Sandi Kaczmarczyk '85, Austin Reed '85, Amy Barto '86, Aili Zheng '87, Leif Christoffersen '88, Jen Hurtt '88, James Lai '89, Pailin Gaither '90, Ruben Amarasingham '91 and Rob Fogelman '91 returned to campus to share their experiences and thoughts since life after St. Andrew's. Their concerns and kudos included: the strength of the academic program, especially the writing and English program; the value of unscheduled time; the importance of socioeconomic diversity and scholarship; the place of technology in academic learning; and the beauty of the School's natural environment.

St. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996 5

New

Board Members continued from page 5

trustee. Alums should feel free to contact me about any thoughts or concerns they would like their alumni/ae representative to bring to the Board. I look forward to working together/' Ms. Kern lives in Berkeley with her husband, Jack Porter, who is pursuing his doctorate in political science at the University of California at Berkeley.

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Scramble team winners over Reunion Weekend (L to R): Brian Shockley '83, Greg Shockley, Andrew Hanna, Tim Hanna '80, and Tourney Chair Dale Showell with daughter Elizabeth. The 1996 Scholarship Golf Tournament raised $4,900!

1996 S C H O L A R S H I P G O L F T O U R N A M E N T A W A R D S Best Individual Low Net: Scott Sipprelie '81 Non-Alum: Skill Johnson

Longest Drive: Jon Starr 77 Straightest Drive: Bob Rementer 74

Best Individual Low Gross: Henry Hillenmeyer '61 Non-Alum: Ted Hillenmeyer

Best Hole Watcher: Paul Eichler '82

Best Reunion Year Alum - Low Net: Scott Sipprelie '81

Longest Drive from Home: Peter McCagg 71 from Japan!

Best Team Scramble Flight: Tim '80 & Andrew Hanna, Brian '83 & Greg Shockley Best Team Championship Flight: Henry'61, Taylor & Ted Hillenmeyer, and Horace Harrison '39

Best Lady's Score: Eleanor Bellis

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19th Hole Reception and Award Ceremony our hearty appreciation

Dr, & Mrs. Robert Kidd

ichael J. Whalen '84, former Alumni/ae Corporation Board member and class agent, is now a trustee of the Board. A musician, entrepreneur and businessman, Mr. Whalen went to New York after studying at the Berkeley College of Music and the University of Maryland and quickly became one of the most sought-after commercial composers, producers and sound designers in the world.

He has worked on over 1,000 commercials, including a variety of award-winning campaigns for clients such as Coca-Cola, BMW, Pepsi, Nike, IBM and GE. In the concert hall, Mr. Whalen recently completed a collection of symphonic and chamber works which he recorded with the Janacek Philharmonic in the Czech Republic. Several pieces from the collection have premiered at festivals and concerts around the world this summer and fall. As a recording artist, Mr. Whalen has many recent releases and is recording a CD with Grammy-nominated artists. He also has scores of soundtracks to his credit.

In 1995, he started Spout Multimedia—a company that designs and develops sites on the Internet's World Wide Web for major corporations; provides sound and music products and tools for software developers; and does consultation on a host of multimedia issues. — Chesa Profati '80

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Closest to the Pin: Bob Rementer 74, Henry Hillenmeyer '61, Bob Kidd, Lundy Smith

"I can't tell you how much fun I had from the golf tournament on Friday until I said good-bye to everyone on Sunday. St. Andrew's is a special place and I realize that even more after Reunion Weekend." — WEB ARMENTROUT '91 6 St. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996

ew board member Cynthia Primo Martin is the Vice President of Fund Development for Ingleside Homes, Inc., where she has been employed since 1988. She is Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the Brandywine Chapter of the National Society of Fundraising Executives (N.S.F.R.E.) and has chaired and/or served on many committees including Diversity, Professional Development, Nominating, Philanthropy Day and Membership. She holds a B.A. in English and a M.Ed, in reading from the University of Delaware, and is pursuing an M.B.A. Mrs. Martin is also active in the community as a trustee of the Delaware Symphony and of Wilmington Garden Day, a vestry member of the Episcopal Church of Saints Andrew and Matthew, a sponsor of the Fund for Women and a member of its grants committee, a Governor Carper appointee to both the Delaware Supreme Court's Committee on Professional Responsibility and the Council on Long-Term Care Facilities. Also to her credit are the 1993 YMCA Black Achiever Award and the 1995 Brandywine NSFRE Outstanding Fundraiser of the Year Award.

Mrs. Martin and her husband, Josh, live in Hockessin, Del. Her daughter, Heather Williams, graduated from St. Andrew's in 1992 and from Williams College in 1996.

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Gattie Jones '45: Class Agent Extraordinaire

\ ends because I don't have some class agent activities to do/' reports Gattie ;Jones '45. A fifth former from Florida, who was awarded his SAS diploma

I ho' we have been busy, there are evenings when I feel positively at loose

after the Navy pulled him for WWII during his sixth form year, Jones may seem an unlikely candidate to lead his class in the charge to return to SAS for reunions.

Perhaps it's even more unusual that he's stayed on as class agent for the past eight years, rallying all but two classmates back for their 50th and, this year, all of them— 100% class participation—in the Annual Fund. With the total alumni/ae participation hovering at 43%, how did this Louisianian persuade his 21 classmates to become (re)involved with St. Andrew's?

The answer is commitment. Back in 1985, Gattie was asked to serve as class agent. He declined because he was "heavily committed elsewhere," but he agreed to help with the class's 40th Reunion, "as long as he wasn't solely responsible for contacting his classmates." The class had a good turnout that spring and Gattie went back to work on his "other commitments," which included operations and engineering as Senior Vice President for Arkla, Inc., a natural gas pipeline company.

Then in 1988, Gattie signed on officially as class agent. His first communication to the class was his own, a letter not asking for money but for class notes. "Some members of the class have picked up as tho' our last letter was last month instead of two generations ago! Lots of fun."

Each lapsed classmate who joins the class's efforts is cheered by agent Gattie.

"The challenge is to maintain what progress we've made while increasing the level of participation," he says. "Maintaining a line of personal correspondence is important—one can't be too pushy, but one must keep promoting and asking until a contribution is forthcoming or a request to 'cease and desist' is received. As long as they don't say 'No!,' we've got to keep at it. And the letters should not be canned."

Gattie includes all classmates in his annual correspondence which includes the latest news about individual class members and their families and holiday greetings, but then targets those who have not yet joined the cause with special notes. "I feel fortunate that I have the time to keep a stream of letters going, and the means (a computer and word-processing program, rough as it is) as well. Many of the younger agents have neither the time nor the secretarial help—and that is a problem—tho' in these days they all probably have access to a computer."

Technology is only a tool—and one which Gattie Jones has used to the fullest, graduating from word-processing to the Internet. The Class of 1945 not only communicates regularly via e-mail, but they also have occasional on-line class chats on a wide array of topics.

Even with the latest in communication, it's Gattie's heart and soul that make the difference. After the occasion of their 50th Reunion, the Class of 1945 celebrated Gattie's efforts, proclaiming: "We the undersigned members of the Class of 1945, being of strong will, creative intellect and in impeccable physical condition, do hereby declare that our classmate, Class Agent, Fast Friend, Gastronomic Genius and Likable Libationary GASTON VANCE JONES, JR. because of his nonpareil organizational skill, incessant nagging and indomitable spirit, did pull off the most successful 50th YEAR CLASS REUNION ever witnessed on the banks of Noxontown Pond where 19 members of the Class of 1945 out of a possible 21 returned to celebrate and reminisce.

"We who participated wish to express our deep thanks and great appreciation for his efforts and wish him well in his future ventures! WELL DONE, GATTIE!" Indeed.

— Chesa Prof ad '80 St. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996 7

ommentement 1996

"WHAT YOU'VE GAINED HERE IN ST. ANDREW'S will last you the rest of your lives/' said Dr. Leon Botstein in his May 30th Commencement address. Dr. Botstein, president of Bard College, charged the Class of 1996 to use their knowledge to fight against the "general sense of pessimism" and "victim" mentality pervading the late 20th Century. "Life is not filled always with good results; and the fact remains that all of us, and all of you, will encounter not only success and happiness but unhappiness and failure, difficulty—unexpected and expected. It comes with the cycle of life which your colleague talked about, it comes with things that cannot even be predicted and how we deal with the difficulty of being alive and of growing older, having families, families breaking up, meeting death, illness, disappointment, being fired, not getting

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Kate Harrington and senior prefect Reg Hargrove; Harrington was presented the St. Andrew's Cross and was a recipient of the Pell Prize for Religious Studies ^ Mary Nicklin, Emmett Stinson & Charlotte Sanders: winners of the Baum Prize for English. In addition, Nicklin captured the King Prize (for the leading scholar during the VI Form year), the Voorhees Prize for Classical Languages, and she was a recipient of the Henry Prize (for greatest service to athletics) and the Cameron Award (for outstanding service to the School); Stinson was a recipient of the Pell Prize for Religious Studies ^ Jon Rickert: a recipient of the Cameron Award and the Cresson Prize (athletics) ^ Jessica Reid: a recipient of the Ceramics Prize and the Cresson Prize ^ Dan Wolf & Allison Thomas accepted the Harrison Prize for Mathematics. In addition, Wolf garnered the Band Prize and the Scott Prize for Science; Thomas was awarded the Founders Medal (for achieving the best academic record in the form).

8 St. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996

PHOTOGRAPHS BY ERIC CROSSAN

the job, not getting the grade . . . how we deal with all the bad things in life is really a measure of who one is. If one says, 'It's not my fault; it's a result of forces beyond myself/ we face a very difficult future; because this country, and the world, is depending on people taking responsibility for themselves. So focus on what you are capable of, because the worst thing that a school can do—and I think St. Andrew's hasn't done this—is permit you to underestimate your own abilities."

And "don't be ambivalent about excellence," Botstein continued. "This is an odd piece of advice. We always talk about excellence, but we live in a country which is actually ambivalent about it. We love to read in the newspaper not about how people have succeeded but how they failed.

We love to look at people who have become famous and rich, and we're not so much interested in whether they're famous, rich and wise but we're interested in what's under the rug. We're more interested in our candidates' sex lives than in their politics, in the hopes that there's something about their sex lives that we can complain about or can envy, hypocritically. We're more interested, actually, in people's shortcomings than we are in their achievements. We are ambivalent about success . . . and we're not certain that we like it.

"Therefore, I would encourage you to cultivate jealousy as a virtue. I know this is a Christian college and, therefore, the idea of jealousy seems to be at odds with humility—but, I'm not a Christian, so I can get away with this. I want to make a distinction here between jealousy and envy.

Envy is destructive. Envy means you don't like what the other person can do, and you're envious in a way that allows you to stick your proverbial foot out so that she or he trips in the race so they don't win. Envy I do not advise you to cultivate; it's destructive inside and destructive in society.

L

EON BOTSTEIN has been president of Bard College since 1975. He is also the Leon Levy Professor in the Arts and Humanities at Bard. He received the B.A. degree with special honors in history from the University of Chicago and the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in European history from Harvard, as well as having received several honorary degrees. He formerly served as president of Franconia College, lecturer in history at Boston University, and special assistant to the president of the New York City Board of Education. He is past chairman of the Harper's Magazine Foundation and of the New York Council for the Humanities, a member of the board of the Central European University, and a member of the National Advisory Committee for the Yale New Haven Teachers Institute.

He has been a visiting professor at the Manhattan School of Music in New York and at the Hochschule fur Angewandte Kunst in Vienna. He is a member of the boards of numerous other organizations and professional associations.

Dr. Botstein is music director of the American Symphony Orchestra, as well as artistic director of the Bard Music Festival and music director of the American Russian Youth Orchestra. His international conducting engagements have included London, Prague, Budapest, Sao Paulo, Vilnius, Bucharest, Vienna, Manila, Seoul and Hong Kong. He has worked with Rudolf Firkusny, Benny Goodman, Blanca Uribe, Walter Trampler, Leon Fleischer, Yefim Bronfmann, Benita Valente and Janos Starker. A champion of new music, he has performed works by Richard Wilson, Robert Moevs, Peter Schickele, Joan Tower, Sofia Gubaidulina, and many others. Among the recordings featuring Mr. Botstein are an all Joseph Joachim CD with soloist Elmar Oliveira and the London Philharmonic; a series on CRI featuring works by Richard Wilson, Robert Starer, Richard Wernick and Meyer Kupferman; both versions of the Brahms Serenade No. 1 in D Major with the American Symphony Orchestra; and a recording of Franz Schubert orchestrations by Joachim, Mottl, and Webern for Koch International Classics.

Dr. Botstein is also editor of The Musical Quarterly. He has published over 100 articles and reviews in leading newspapers and journals on such diverse topics as music, higher education, history and culture. His book, Judentum und Modernitat: Essays zur Rolle der Juden in der deutschen und osterreichischen Kultur, 1848-1938, was published in 1991 by Bohlau Verlag in Vienna; an English translation is forthcoming with Yale University Press. Forthcoming with the University of Chicago Press is Music and Its Public: Habits of Listening and the Crisis of Musical Modernism in Vienna, 1870-1914. Two additional books are in progress, one on education for Doubleday and one on Dr. Leon Botstein, President of Bard College Brahms for Norton.

PHOTOGRAPH BY ERIC CROSSAN

St. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996 9

1 996 A W A R D S & P R I Z E S The Fine Arts Award James Robert Parsons, Jr. '96 The Henry Prize Nicholas Adams Barker '96 River McKenzie Elliott '96 Mary Winston Davis Nicklin '96 Katherine Boone Sidebottom '96

The Baum Prize for English Mary Winston Davis Nicklin '96 Charlotte Hall Sanders '96 Emmett Samuel Stinson '96 The Harrison Prize for Mathematics Allison Page Thomas '96 Daniel John Wolf '96

The King Prize Mary Winston Davis Nicklin '96

The Fleming Prize for French Rosalie McKnew Taylor Homer '96

The Founders Medal Allison Page Thomas '96

The Hargrove Prize for Spanish Megan Marta Doherty '96 Unique Aveian Fraser '96

The William H. Cameron Award Mary Winston Davis Nicklin '96 Jonathan Bernt Rickert '96 The St. Andrew's Cross Katherine Keeley Harrington '96 The Community Service Award Emily Irene Jensen '96 The Ceramics Prize Ann Mishi Awantang '99 Oldrich Bures Jessica Melanie Reid '96 The Band Prize Daniel John Wolf'96 The Choir Prize Brian Warren Wright '96 The Art Prize Megan Elizabeth Bozick '96 Hadley Claire Robin '96 The Drama Prize - Acting Melissa Caryn Cull '96 Neil Porter Miller '96 The Drama Prize - Technical Virginia Camp Hamner '96 The Photography Prize Lindsay Ryan Dormer '97 Katie Erin Edwards '97 Luther J.McElroy, II'96

The Webb Prize for History Virginia Camp Hamner '96 Emmett Samuel Stinson '96 The Voorhees Prize for Classical Languages Mary Winston Davis Nicklin '96 The Scott Prize for Science Daniel John Wolf'96 The Amos Prize for Life Sciences Joseph Eric Calder '96 The Pell Prize for Religious Studies Megan Marta Doherty '96 Katherine Keeley Harrington '96 Jonathan Cridlin Moore '96 Emmett Samuel Stinson '96 The Leyon Prize for Creative Writing John Robert Parsons, Jr. '96 The Mandes Library Prize Hadley Claire Robin '96 Elizabeth Angelica Hopkins Williams '97 The Williams College Book Award Alexandra Louise Cox '97 The Malcolm Ford Award Jeffrey Lyle Gable '97 Page Cameron Rockwell '97 The J. Thompson Brown Award Lindsay Ryan Dormer '97 John Carter Grant '97 The Francis L. Spalding Award Luke Small Baer '98 Nikki D. Mowbray '98 The Cresson Prize Randolph McEvoy '97 Jessica Melanie Reid '96 Jonathan Bernt Rickert '96 Page Cameron Rockwell '97 LEFT: HEADMASTER JON O'BRIEN

10 St. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996

But jealousy, in the Greek sense—the ancient Greek sense—is emulation: looking at someone else who is really excellent and saying, That's terrific. Why can't I do that?

Not at his or her expense, but let me imitate them/ As opposed to hoping something unseen, look at something that is out there that you can really admire in the past or present and say, 'Well, I'd like to do that/ "You're going to go to college. You're going to see people who run faster, think faster, write faster, do things better than you; and instead of saying, 'I wish they didn't exist,' and 'Maybe I can poison their achievement,' or become angry that they're doing well, I might say, That's terrific. Why can't I do that?'

"There is an ancient Chinese philosopher of the Third Century who made a a comparison between a lame turtle and a thoroughbred horse. I don't want to say that you are lame turtles, but his point is that a thoroughbred horse that doesn't know what direction it's going in won't get as far as a lame turtle who knows where it's going. The point being that in college and in life success is not measured by rapidity or by inherent ability but, in fact, by persistence and consistency. The famous quote of Ralph Waldo Emerson about '99% perspiration, 1% inspiration' is often misunderstood. Most people say it's saying, 'Look it's hard work'; but the truth is, ladies and gentlemen, that your hard work in the wrong place is useless. If you dig a hole in the wrong spot, you're not going to find water, no matter how much 99% perspiration you expire. You need that 1% inspiration to know where to dig. The two go together; that is to say, you need to look at the inspiration which is only 1% and the 99% will work in tandem.

"So you need to be somewhat of a lame turtle in life— keep going, no matter that there are these thoroughbreds around that seem to be moving very rapidly and very well. Don't envy them. Follow your own path.

"The second piece of advice I would give you is reject conventional wisdom, even my own. That is to say, think for yourself. Don't think in cliches. Don't think in packages that are pre-set. Now that sounds like easy advice— it's very hard. It's very hard. People love to repeat themselves, and some of what people repeat is worth hearing; but, in fact, you have to think it through for yourself. And in the emulation of other people, you have to adapt it. No imitation is entirely exact. So if you see a model in the world—some excellence you want to anticipate or appreciate or approximate—make sure you make it your own.

"In order to do that, you have to do something which people don't like to do in this country and that's spend time alone. Most evidence shows that real excellence is based on the ability to have real peace in solitude. I'm not talking about loneliness. We're so frightened of loneliness we never approach solitude. Solitude is the time you can spend by yourself, whether it's reading, practicing an

PHOTOGRAPH BY ERIC CROSSAN

LEFT:- Eric Colder received the Amos Prize for Life Sciences.

BELOW: J.R. Parsons took the Fine Arts Award and the Leyon Prize for Creative Writing.

ABOVE: Hadley Robin & Megan Bozick captured the Art Prize; Robin was also a recipient of the Mandes Library Prize.

TOP CENTER: Winners of the Hargrove Prize for Spanish: Megan Doherty & Nicky Eraser. Doherty was also a recipient of the Pell Prize.

^^^^—

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instrument, playing a sport. It's very important that in college and in your entire life you reserve enough time by yourself, with yourself. It's the only way you will find your own way to reject simply being the object or the product of conventional wisdom around you.

"I would also resist popular culture and journalism.

There's nothing that the absence of reading a newspaper won't cure. There's nothing that the shutting of a television set off won't cure as well. You're missing nothing. If something really momentous happens, you'll hear about it. And if you read the newspaper, read it as skeptically as you can—with such skepticism that possibly you even have to look out the window to verify the weather report.

What I'm suggesting is that it is not easy to, in fact, resist the imprint of the media and of the conventional analysis of events, people and issues. Learn how to find out the answer yourself. You in the 21st Century will have a much easier time than we did. You have something called the Web, the Internet. You can actually break the back of the monopoly of information with which we have grown up.

"Cultivate curiosity. In college don't worry about what you're going to major in. Major in something, because it doesn't make much of a difference. I'm sorry if you hear this publicly, and your parents will probably be very worried whether your major is practical. You cannot predict whether your major is practical or not. One of your speakers, Mr. Hargrove, said that algebra is not practical. I'm afraid it is. More than you realize, it is immensely practical. The primary issue is that as you cultivate your curiosity and study in college, focus on what you love to learn. There is no separation between the head and the heart..."

PHOTOGRAPHS BY ERIC CROSSAN

ABOVE CENTER: Choir Prize winner Brian Wright ^ Emily Jensen: Community Service Award. LEFT: Taylor Homer, who took home the Fleming Prize for French, and Susannah Higgins.

ABOVE: Luther McElroy: a recipient of the Photography Prize ^ Neil Miller & Melissa Cull accepted the Drama Prize in acting.

LEFT: Emmett Stinson stands beside Ginna Hamner, Drama Prize winner (in technical work) and a recipient of the Webb Prize for History.

St. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996 11

eunton

%r

CRUSTACEANS, LIBATIONS AND MUSICAL SENSATIONS. "No dogs allowed," unless you belong to faculty, that is.

Spanish/French teacher Lisa Twomey's pooch nuzzles Gibson's camera for a closeup. RIGHT: Buck Brinton, Howard Snyder and Henry

PHOTOGRAPHS BY GIBSON ANTHONY

Hillenmeyer gather 'round the Annual Fund Giving Bowl, presented to the Class of 1961 for raising a total of $14,720!

Jenny An '91, Haven Hartley '91 and Anna Vocino '91 sunbathing on the floating dock. RIGHT: At the Friday night crab feast, Robbie Spence 76 is about to devour his share of 11 bushels of Maryland blues.

12 St. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996

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Thirty-five members of the Class of 1991 returned for Reunion! ABOVE: Thad McBride '91 and Mary Neidig '91 dancing the night away outside the Kip duPont boathouse.

A record crowd of over 300 alums and their families joined in the weekend festivities.

LEFT: Trustee and tennis ace Bill Pope '61 heats up the courts on Saturday morning.

"Enjoyed the weekend very much ...the campus, my schoolmates, the food, the two staff presentations—could probably have enjoyed a third! — BARRY BENEPE '46

LEFT: Academic Dean Tad Roach leading a class discussion; a smiling Karen Brinton, wife of Buck Brinton '61, enjoys the BBQ picnic; Glenda Johnson Green '81 watches daughter Kirby twirling a hula hoop on the campus lawn.

St. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996 13

"You took wonderful care of us —with cheerful caring efficiency and careful attention to making us all feel welcome

I1

and comfortable."— DAVE BELLIS '46 LEFT: "Fishers of Men" Win Schwab '36, Ches Baum '36 and John Pinney '61.

Kudos to the Class of 1936 for 100% participation and the Class of 1961 for 44% participation in the Annual Fund!

FAR LEFT: Tom Hooper 71 returned to campus to commemorate his 25th Reunion. OPPOSITE PAGE: (clockwise from top right): Mathematics teacher Dave DeSalvo shaking hands with Reynolds Lockhart '91; future St. Andrean Cecilia Glenn, daughter of Terrell 76, nibbling an ear of corn; Sue Moon 76 reminisces with classmates during Saturday's picnic.

1

14 St. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996

PHOTOGRAPHS BY GIBSON ANTHONY

PHOTOGRAPHS BY GIBSON ANTHONY

St. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996 15

ortsbeat

"Amazing 8," the Girls novice crew at Stotesbury.

Spring Wrap-up

G THREE LETTER WINNERS—SENIORS LINDSAY ALLEN (field hockey, swimming, crew); NICK BARKER (soccer, wrestling, lacrosse); MATT BOSTIC (football manager, basketball, baseball); MEGAN DOHERTY (soccer, basketball, tennis); RIVER ELLIOTT (football, wrestling, lacrosse); TAYLOR HORNER (field hockey, squash, lacrosse); EMILY JENSEN (soccer, basketball manager, lacrosse); LINDLAY KRATOVIL (volleyball, swimming manager, lacrosse); TIM LARAMY (soccer, basketball manager, tennis); EMILY MCALPIN (volleyball, squash, lacrosse); MARY NICKLIN (field hockey, swimming, lacrosse); CHARLES RAFFETTO (soccer, swimming, crew); JESSICA REID (field hockey, basketball, lacrosse); KATE SIDEBOTTOM (field hockey, basketball, tennis); DAVID SMITH (football, basketball, lacrosse); ALLISON THOMAS (volleyball, basketball, tennis); LINDSAY WILLIS (field hockey, swimming, crew); ADRIAN WOOD (soccer, swimming, crew); BRIAN WRIGHT (soccer, swimming, baseball).

IRLS VARSITY TENNIS (overall record 12-1; Independent Conference Champions; State Champions) had an outstanding season. At first singles (for the third year), cocaptain Allison Thomas '96 defeated the number one seed in the State Tournament to advance to the finals; "She is not only a fabulous tennis player but the most coachable and respected player in our league as well/' remarked coach Elizabeth Roach. Pringle Claypoole '98 lost to only one girl all season at second singles; the highlight of her season was her win over Archmere in a gutsy three set match which also secured the win for the team. Kathryn Bohannon '97 won the third singles title in the State Tournament after defeating two girls to whom she had lost earlier in the season.

At first doubles, Serena Lehman '97 and Cristin O'Brien '98 also won the State Championship, executing their matches with poise and determination. Finally, cocaptain Megan Doherty '96 and Alexandra Cox '97 completed an undefeated season at second doubles.

All of the varsity players (including Elizabeth Laffitte '97 and Katie Watson '98) worked with great tenacity, enthusiasm and team spirit throughout the season. They steadily improved—even throughout the tournament—to clinch the State Championship title after the semi-finals.

The BOYS VARSITY TENNIS team (overall record 11-2; Conference record 7-1; Independent Conference Champions; finished 6th in the State Tournament) played another exceptional season. Notable players include: Eric Calder '96 - 1st Singles; Court Heinle '96 - 2nd singles; Emmett Lynskey '98 - 3rd Singles; Rox Vehte '97 and Tim Laramy '96 - 1st Doubles; Charlie Leonard '99 and David Sykes '99 - 2nd Doubles.

Eleven of the last 13 years the team has either finished first or tied for first in the Independence Conference!

The St. Andrew's School BASEBALL team (9-9 overall) battled many adversities and worked hard to achieve a .500 record.

After losing three straight games by one run at the beginning of the season, the Cardinals battled back twice from three run deficits in the 7th inning to earn doubleheader victories over Wilmington Christian and Westtown.

Perhaps the games which best characterized this team, occurred during the final 12 days of the season. The Cardinals defeated Tower Hill, 9-5, but were unable to complete the sweep the next day, losing to the Millers, 7-2. St. Andrew's found itself down, 7-5, in the last inning against Tatnall, the league's champion and only undefeated team. But St. Andrew's rallied for ten runs in route to a 15-8 victory, ensuring the Cardinals a second place tie in Independent Conference play. St. Andrew's traveled to Lake Forest for its final game of the season, winning 3-2.

St. Andrew's placed seven players on the First and Honorable Mention AllConference teams. First Team: Geoff DeWire '98 (OF), Chip Herr '97 (C), and Kirk Kieffer '97 (3B). Honorable Mention Team: Matt Bostic '96 (OF), Paul Burnette '98 (2B), Reg Hargrove '96 (DH), and Jim Maxfield '98 (P). Chip Herr was elected captain of the 1997 team and was selected 2nd Team All-Star catcher.

Honorary coach Dave Pavlik 77 was a constan inspiration to this year's team.

Most Valuable Player- Chip Herr '97; Most Improved Player - Paul Burnette '98; Outstanding Contribution - Brian Wright '96 and Austin Middleton '98.

16 St. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996

The BOYS VARSITY LACROSSE team finished the season with an impressive 6-1 streak, ending up with a final record of 10-7 and a final ranking of No. 3 in the state. Owing to the dedication and the positive attitudes of the players, this team improved with each game and practice. Our State Tournament quarterfinals victory over Sanford (10-9), a team we had lost to twice during the season, reflects the consistent growth of this team. Among the many outstanding individual performances of the players on this team, three stand out: John Landay '97, Co-MVP, set the School's single-season scoring record with 92 points, 65 goals and 27 assists; Andy Slater '96, Co-captain and Co-MVP, won over 90% of the face-offs and was the second leading scorer; River Elliott '96, Co-captain and Coaches' Award winner, anchored an inexperienced defense and set a remarkable standard of sportsmanship and leadership on and off the field.

Perhaps most memorable was the special qualities of caring and team spirit that carried a young team to the semifinals of the State Tournament. With only three starters lost to graduation, we are looking forward to a strong season next year.

The combination of senior leadership and experience and remarkable underform talent led the GlRLS VARSITY LACROSSE team to the best record in the history of the sport this spring (10-2-2) and placed them at #2 in the state. The defense, anchored by co-captain Jessica Reid '96 and goalie Emily McAlpin '96, shut down the top attack players in Delaware with excellent checking, double teaming, aggressive ground ball pick-ups and beautiful saves. They were helped on defense by Megan Bozick '96 who had 11 interceptions and 14 blocks, Taylor Horner '96 who had 32 ground balls, Eva Sayre '97 (12 goals, 5 assists, 9 interceptions), Rachel Pfeiffer '97 and Bernadette Devine '99. Senior co-captain Mary Nicklin dominated the midfield and tallied 48 goals and 7 assists. On the attack, sophomore Anne Close had an outstanding season with 38 goals and 18 assists. Also racking up points were seniors Kate Harrington (13 goals, 10 assists), Hadley Robin (11 goals, 12 assists), Lindsay Bowman (8 goals, 1 assist), Emily Jensen (3 goals, 7 assists), sophomores Beth Calder (7 goals, 5 assists) and Sophie Stenbeck (2 goals, 1 assist) and freshman Helen Smith (4 goals, 2 assists).

Bozick, Close, Nicklin and Reid were all members of the All-Conference 1st team. Horner and Sayre were both named to the 2nd team All-Conference. For their leadership and contributions on and off the field, Nicklin and Reid received this year's MVP awards. Close and Bozick were the MIP players, and the two coaches awards went to McAlpin and Harrington for their commitment,

T

he St. Andrew's GIRLS CREW team took much of the country by surprise by receiving two silver medals, one bronze and a fourth place finish in national competitions. The Girls' Varsity Eight, stroked by Anne Willis '98, had trouble early in the season putting their bow out in front of the much heralded Thomas Jefferson Crew.

However, after losing to TJ by five seconds in a discouraging heat at the Stotesbury Regatta, the eight, coxed by the experienced Morgan Foster '97, easily defeated the Florida State champions Winter Park in the semifinal to set up an exciting final.

The 1996 team, rowing in the Class of '63 shell, was a young crew that was hoping to achieve some speed to set them up for 1997. The captains and only seniors in the boat, Lindsey Willis and Kristin Douglas (winners of the Brownlee Crew prize and Coach's awards), let their crew know that they were not going to wait until next year and led their teammates to an impressive second place finish in the final, holding off Thomas Jefferson by one second and losing to TC Williams by two. Morgan Foster, Katie Thomson, Page Rockwell and Meg Alexander were invited to try out for the junior national team which will compete at the world championships in Scotland this summer. We are hoping to participate in the Henley Royal Regatta in England in June of 1997.

The depth of the program was evident in the success of the five other eights we launched this spring. Our second senior eight, stroked by Susannah Higgins, had an an enthusaistic season before breaking up into a quad for the scholastic championships. The junior eight, with the program's most improved rower Anne Riley, finished in an exciting fourth place at the scholastic championships to earn our best finish in that competeition in over seven years. The freshmen eight, coached by Lise Schickel, dominated the competition during the regattas and finished third at Stotes and second at Scholastics. After their third outstanding season, coach Schickel will sadly be leaving us for graduate school.

improvement and spirit.

"This season was memorable for many reasons (Hilton Head, Starvin' Marvin, Roger, the Spring Fling to name a few)," says coach Melissa Bride, "and thanks to JV coach Ann Chilton, captains Lindsay Dormer '97 and Brooke Digges '97, and first-time goalie Claire Foster, the Junior Varsity team also had a very strong season. These players will make great contributions to the program next year."

ALL-STATE CORRECTION Charles J. Durante, high school basketball archivist for the state of Delaware, sent us the following note: "I was delighted to see the recognition accorded to Matt Bostic '96 in the spring issue of the St. Andrew's Magazine, but must correct the final sentence in the article to the effect that Matt is the first St. Andrean to receive All-State basketball recognition. As you no doubt recall, Sheldon Parker 71 was second team All-State in 1971 .You might not be aware that John (Bill) Whitehead was named second team in 1951, the first year that the (then) Wilmington Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association selected an All-State basketball team."

The editoral staff of the Magazine was unaware of these facts and appreciates the correction. Our thanks to Mr. Durante for helping us to keep our records straight!

T

he Varsity BOYS CREW enjoyed a successful season, winning the Noxontown Plate from Bonner and the Kershaw Trophy from Kent during the regular season.

They finished second at the New Jersey Championship Regatta behind eventual Stotesbury Champion Atlantic City High School, and they travelled up to New York and won the Mid-Hudson Regatta. The eight finished fourth at both the Stotesbury Regatta and the Scholastic Regatta, missing out on a medal by just a bowball in the final race of the year.

With five of the varsity boat returning (Simon Saddleton '97, Payne Miller '97, Casey Chopek '97, Tom Stephens '97 and Ben Kennedy '97) and a good group coming up from the Junior Eight, coach Brown has high expectations for next year and is even talking about a trip to the Henley Regatta in England.

Best of luck to departing seniors Dan Wolf '96, James Reeve '96, Dave Myers '96, and four-year varsity coxswain Will Porter '96.

St. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996 17

The Memory of Eagles: A Story of Noxontown Pond

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__- Walden Pell led me to the forest argin behind the Lewis farm to )int out a nest of eagles. We saw mem often over Noxontown Pond in 47, sometimes taking gizzard shad om the shallows, or piratically ircing an osprey to release its catch. >1 Âťut within a few years the eagles fo forsook the nest they had used for so 1 . long and vanished from the scene.

Only occasionally did one venture ' om some distant spot to circle over

William H. Amos

The pond and its environs are refuges for wildlife, birdlife, aquatic plants and animals, and are even more of an outdoor laboratory for

today's students than they were in the past. ABOVE: The pumpkinseed (Lepomis gibbosus) and banded water snake (Natrixfasdata).

the pond. How Waldy would rejoice to know that from the former Lewis farmhouse, now the home of Peter and Carol Ann McLean, an eagle nest is again visible, with eaglets taking wing. What inbred memory of a nesting site resides within these great birds after an absence of half a century and the passage of generations?

Memory: Every St. Andrean should pause to remember his or her own earliest moments on campus. Whether a student applicant or a faculty or staff member seeking career employment, you came in the long drive and parked near the front entrance of Founders' Hall. Walking to the oak doors, you glanced across the wide lawn toward the glint of water. Was it merely a little pond, or a bit of unnamed tidewater creek? Soon you were shown Noxontown Pond from another vantage point and found its two-mile length surrounded by woodland. Be honest in your recollection: Did not the pond's presence at once heighten your interest in St. Andrew's? And need one ask if this gem of a pond, cradled in 2,000 acres of school land, is important to St. Andrew's?

St. Andreans understand that school and pond are inseparable—perhaps more intimately than we realize.

With a charter dating from December 1929, St. Andrew's opened its doors to students in the fall of 1930. When I visited Felix duPont, Jr., at his home in 1986, he told me that he first learned of his father's idea for a church-related school only a short time before it became a reality. We read Bishop Philip Cook's account in Walden Pell's book, A History of St. Andrew's School, and find that Felix duPont, Sr., publicly intimated his desire to found a school in August 1927. What went through the elder duPont's mind when the thought first occurred several years earlier, in reverie or prayer? He was a devout churchman who wanted to offer his church a gift of lasting importance to future generations, and nothing would do this better than a school. Because he had been an oarsman, the idea of a Delaware school on water was attractive, but where in this small state? A year later searches for a location were underway, with six possible sites identified, none of them thoroughly acceptable. It was through Bishop Cook that a seventh spot southeast of Middletown was examined and found to be perfect. A 360-acre farm bordering the pond was purchased, an architect employed, and the great project was underway.

When Walden Pell—also an oarsman—was appointed the

school's first headmaster in May 1929, it was he who focused upon the need for a name. The school would be on the shore of a long pond suitable for rowing, the hymnal contained an appropriate sea-related choice for a school hymn, and St. Andrew had been a "fisher of men." From that moment, St. Andrew's School and Noxontown Pond were wedded and have been inextricably bound together ever since.

Never for one moment was Felix duPont's grand plan not associated with water. Having seen most of the other possible sites, I can say not one compares scenically, ecologically, or in usefulness with the pond that we now call our own.

Northern Delaware lies on the edge of that portion of the ancient rocky continent called Piedmont, its shoreline most evident along the fall line of eastern rivers. But St. Andrew's and Noxontown Pond lie on lower coastal alluvium, a much younger soil formed from vast deposits of sand washed down by glacial rivers and redistributed along the old original shore. In places this alluvial plain extends eastward over 200 miles, much of it underwater, but it has alternately been exposed and submerged throughout a long history. A sandy outcrop (now covered by vegetation) lay a little over a mile down the pond on its eastern shore, and it was from here that students and I excavated 35-million-year-old fossil lampshells dating from a time when St. Andrew's land was beneath the sea.

It is only by geological chance that school and pond are now above water. When ice caps melt, sea levels rise, and a few thousand years from now the great Gothic buildings will be castles in the sea. At the moment we are in an interglacial period, with coastal plain behind us and in front of us, and many generations of St. Andreans still to come.

After the glaciers retreated 10,000 years ago, the wide plain was shot through with innumerable draining streams and tidal creeks. A view from space today reveals Delmarva as a very watery place, hundreds of streams running to the sea and to Chesapeake and Delaware bays. A low altitude flight by plane shows shadows of old drainage basins in farm fields, evidence of tributaries that once fed the tidal creek now covered by the still waters of Noxontown Pond.

In pre-colonial times native Americans populated this peninsula, especially the Algonkian-speaking Leni Lenape, a peaceful fisher-folk. Calling themselves simply Lenape, or

OPPOSITE: PHOTOGRAPH BY PETER K. MCLEAN

St. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996 19

"the people/' they lived in semi-permanent camps, but much of the time they explored new spots from which to gather fish, crabs and oysters. They preferred to operate from promontories jutting into tidewater creeks. During their day the future Noxontown Pond was still a part of Appoquinimink Creek, rising and falling with the tides. Signs of temporary Indian encampments can still be found on School property.

Skeleton Point, across Pell's Cove, and a point behind the Hicks House that faces the Appoquinimink, are two spots where I picked up perfect arrowheads, some of them of white quartz obtained through trade with inland tribes. Exhibit cases in Amos Hall and storage drawers in the biology department contain a large collection of arrow and spear heads, shards of pottery, and other artifacts excavated on Hell Island in the Appoquinimink by Henry Wright (1960).

After millennia of Indian occupancy, Thomas Noxon acquired the tract of land upon which St. Andrew's School now stands on May 18,1730, and in the five years that followed he built a causeway impounding the Appoquinimink, forever altering the upstream area. This was not an unusual project, for everywhere up and down the Delmarva peninsula mills were springing up on tidal creeks. There was one mill upstream from Noxon's, its evidence found in privatelyowned Wiggins Mill Pond. Another was situated by the dam at Silver Lake, and at least one more downstream at Cantwell's Bridge, now known as Odessa. By 1741 Noxon owned 800 acres, and on the southern side of the pond established a mill, warehouse, and dwelling, calling the site "Noxon's" or "Noxon Town." On April 15,1743, King George II granted Thomas Noxon in recognition of "his faithful service" the right to hold two fairs yearly and establish a market to be held two days a week at Noxontown.

Once Thomas Noxon had his mill in operation, a tiny settlement began to grow. Houses sprang up, his own handsome home preserved by descendents and now by St. Andrew's School as a faculty residence. While seining for stickleback with students, I came across old stone foundations in the mud of the Appoquinimink, perhaps the underpinnings of wharves and fish houses. Small coastal schooners rode the tide this far up the creek to load flour from the mill and carry it out to the bay and beyond.

The Delaware Historical Society can tell more of Noxontown's inhabitants, but it is known some were Finns from Scandinavia. A painting hanging in the School shows a column of Revolutionary War soldiers led by Caesar Rodney crossing the causeway. When I arrived in 1947, the original narrow causeway was still in place, heavily fringed with trees whose roots created draining aquifers that loosened the soil and threatened the entire structure's security. I learned the mill had only recently ceased operating under owner Bill Ellison, and several St. Andrew's faculty had colorful Noxontown Mill flour sacks framed and hanging in their homes. Before long the state Highway Department took over, creating a new, wider causeway and road, eliminating the trees, and building a spillway and new dam.

What changed after Noxon impounded the Appoquinimink? Water in the new pond was no longer tidal and lost its salt content, so blue crabs and stickleback, hardy barnacles 20 Si. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996

Most of the kinds of frogs and salamanders Bill Amos once found have gone—as they are leaving the world for reasons unknown— but the fish populations are burgeoning, and many aquatic insects are back after an absence of almost half a century. BELOW: The painted turtle (Lepomis gibbosus), fisher spider (Dolomedes Arachnida) and green frog (Rana clamitans) are still familiar inhabitants of the pond.

PHOTOGRAPHS © WILLI

ST. ANDREW'S SCHOOL

1995-1996 Annual Report of Gifts Words of Thanks

S

t. Andrew's is in very good shape. The 1995-96 academic year was strong from almost every perspective—from admissions to college placement, from academics to arts to athletics, from faculty to fund-raising.

The Annual Fund reached new levels. Total gifts to the Fund exceeded half a million dollars. Participation from parents of our current students soared above 90%.

Alumni/ae support is also on the rise.

The priority the St. Andrew's family gives to its stewardship will increasingly influence the School's future. We count heavily on all who are or have been associated with the School to support our efforts to provide our current students with the quality education they deserve. To all who supported this very important mission this year, thank you.

— Jonathan B. O'Brien, Headmaster

T

he parents of alumni/ae continue to support the School that gave our children an exceptional environment in which to learn and live, both as individuals and as a family Our thanks to all who keep the tradition of giving strong so that future generations of St. Andrew's students may benefit as our children did.

— Nancy & Sandy '61 Hance, Parents of Alumni/ae Chairs

A

very special thank you goes to our present parents. The levels of participation soared this year! The families of both our Sixth and Third Forms reached the ultimate goal of 100% participation, while the Fourth and Fifth Forms each made an impressive showing of 94% participation. Overall, 97% of our 244 families made a gift to the Parents' Fund. Donations made by all present parents (including Alumni and Trustees who are also present parents) totalled nearly $163,000—more than $22,000 over last year's record level of giving. What a wonderful show of support! My thanks to all the parent volunteers who assisted in this fundraising effort.

— Maureen K. Harrington, Parents' Fund Chair

A

nnual giving exists to strike a balance between rising educational costs and income from tuition and the endowment. St. Andrew's must grow its annual giving in order to keep the tuition within the reach of families of modest means, as well as to offer financial aid and supplement the annual operating budget. This year the St. Andrew's family strengthened its support of the School and its mission. To all who added to this year's efforts, thank you. St. Andrew's appreciates your faith and participation.

— Chesa Profaci '80, Director of Development & Alumni/ae Affairs

St. Andrew's Magazine ANNUAL REPORT 1996

1

The 1995-96 academic year was strong from almost every perspective —from admissions to

SCHOOL OPERATING BUDGET

college placement, from academics

Year ended June 30, 1996 (Unaudited)

to arts to athletics, from faculty to REVENUE

fund-raising.

FUND YEAR 1995-96

— JON O'BRIEN, HEADMASTER Tuition Unrestricted Annual

PERCENTAGE of BUDGET

$ 5,075,900

63.3%

468,571

5.9%

2,307,750

28.8%

160,652

2.0%

$ 8,012,873

100.0%

FUND YEAR 1995-96

PERCENTAGE of BUDGET

Giving Endowment used

ANNUAL FUND

Other (e.g. summer

Unrestricted

$

Restricted

$

42,654

TOTAL

$

511,225

camps, fees, etc.)

468,571

CAPITAL

TOTAL

EXPENDITURES

For current use

$ 448,561

Restricted for endowment

$ 402,430

TOTAL

$

TOTAL GIFTS

850,991

$ 1,362,216

$ 1,607,357

20.1%

Financial Aid

1,500,100

18.7%

Administrative & General

1,289,009

16.1%

Operation of Physical Plant

1,482,909

18.5%

Instruction

Employee Benefits &

QC/I TQC o54,/3D

n .2.oo//o

896,430

11.2%

382,333

4.8%

$ 8,012,873

100.0%

Insurance

PERCENTAGE of DONORS

by CONSTITUENCY

Auxilliary Services (e.g. food

v/

service, laundry, etc.)

Trustees

97%

Other (e.g. transportation,

Present parent families

92%

equipment acquisitions, etc.)

Alumni

43%

Parents of alumni /ae

20%

TOTAL

ANNUAL FUND - SUMMARY of GIFTS No. of Donors

Gift Amount

228

45,805

What a wonderful show of support!

Trustees

31

75,320

— MAUREEN K. HARRINGTON,

Friends

35

29.375 ***

Alumni/ae

1,040

Present parent families

237

Parents of alumni/ae

TOTAL (minus duplicate listings)

1,571

$233,204 * 127,521 **

$ 511,225

* $267,215 when including Alumni/ae Trustees. ** $162,732 when including Alumni/ae and Trustee parents. *** Total includes gifts from grandparents, foundations, former and present faculty and staff. Memorial donations are not included.

PARENTS' FUND CHAIR

Annual Fund Leadership Giving The donors listed below have demonstrated their generous support for the 1995-96 St. Andrew's School Annual Fund at the following giving levels:

FOUNDERS' LIST $5,000 & Above

Michael J. Whalen '84 Frank E. Williams, Jr. '39

Mrs. Robert N. Downs Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Durkin, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jerry P. Fontanilla William C. Hewlett '45 Mr. & Mrs. John P. Keeley III Mr. & Mrs. Philip C. Keevil Mr. & Mrs. Edward D. Kratovil Mr. Thomas E. McKaig Allen B. Morgan, Jr. '61 The Parker Foundation — Mr. & Mrs. Steven M. Parker William M. Pope, Jr. '61 H. Hickman Rowland, Jr. '58 Mr. & Mrs. Jan Stenbeck Thomas C. Stephens 70 Charles B. Straut '43 Edward F. Swenson, Jr. '36

GRIFFIN SOCIETY $1,000 to $2,499

HEADMASTER'S CIRCLE $2,500 to $4,999 Stephen L. Billhardt '83 Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Blum, Sr. Randolph W. Brinton '64 John S. Cook '45 Curtis M. Coward '64 William A. Crump, Jr. '44 Mr. & Mrs. Barry J. Downs Mr. & Mrs. Philippe Erard Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm S. Forbes, Jr. Mrs. Katharine duP. Gahagan Horace W. Harrison '39 G. William Helm, Jr. '59 Dr. & Mrs. Robert W. Kidd David N. Low, Jr. '76 Mr. & Mrs. Gordon C. McAlpin William T. Murray III '50 Ms. Ann B. Nalle Ms. Elizabeth Nalle Timothy W. Peters '66 Mr. & Mrs. Bruce A. Riley Thomas R. Saunders '42 David E. Scherer '51 Winthrop deV. Schwab '36 Frederick B. Starr '51 James O. Stokes '47 O. Lee Tawes III '65 Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Thomas Robbert H. van Mesdag '48 Mr. & Mrs. Eugene H. Vaughan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert I. Veghte

Andrew J. Adams, Jr. '59 Dr. & Mrs. Edward L. Alexander III T. Roberts Appel II '52 Richard M. Appleby, Jr. '47 Robert S. Appleby '50 Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Baldwin, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. C. Chadwick Ballard, Jr. George J. Baxter '54 William C. Bean '72 Barry A. Benepe '46 Mr. & Mrs. Benton P. Bohannon, Jr. Richard E. Broome '48 Gay Kenney Browne '78 William H. Brownlee '44 James M. Bullock '62 Luther R. Campbell, Jr. '46 Cato D. Carpenter '71 Dr. & Mrs. Laird D. Caruthers Russell W. Chesney '59 Mr. & Mrs. Peter F. Comstock Mr. & Mrs. Henry Q. Conley Mr. & Mrs. Warren J. Cox John D. Creadick '52 John W. Cullen, IV '81 David H. Davis '70 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. John J. Devine Arthur B. Dodge, Jr. '41 Mr. A. Felix duPont, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William Edwards Eric A. Ellisen '81 Robert B. Evans '49 William B. Evans '36 Mr. & Mrs. Kim S. Fennebresque Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Fischer, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Foster Mr. & Mrs. Mark G. Frantz Dr. & Mrs. Ronald Gable Mr. & Mrs. Raymond P. Genereaux Mr. & Mrs. Bernard S. Gewirz Michael K. Gewirz '81 Francis Giammattei, Jr. '47 Mr. & Mrs. Elisha Gray Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Greppin Charles E. '61 & Nancy Hance David B. Harms '72 Mr. & Mrs. John F. Harrington Mrs. Norris S. Haselton

Franklin Hawkins '35 Mr. & Mrs. Guy C. Heckman Henry N. Herndon, Jr. '48 Henry R. Hillenmeyer '61 Mr. & Mrs. Martin B. Hoogenboom I. Harding Hughes, Jr. '41 Gaston V. Jones, Jr. '45 Jennifer M. Kern '83 Douglas H. Kiesewetter, Jr. '71 Carl B. King '60 Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Klumb Mr. & Mrs. Walter J. Laird, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence W. Laramy Arthur Laws '45 David Lindsay '51 Mr. K. William Lowa III Mr. & Mrs. G. Emmett Lynskey The Mailman Foundation Samuel R. Marshall '73 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Marvel Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan B. O'Brien Robert T. Oliphant, Jr. '53 Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin C. Paden, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Mahendra Parikh Mr. & Mrs. Douglas C. Patton William B. Paul, Jr. '64 Mr. & Mrs. Stuyvesant B. Pell Mr. & Mrs. Steven B. Pfeiffer Walter D. Phillips '59 Mrs. Josephine Potter Mrs. Caroline duP. Prickett Mr. & Mrs. Philip S. Reese Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan R. Reynolds Barry M. Sabloff '64 Mr. & Mrs. W. Barry Schneider Mr. & Mrs. Harry S. Short John D. Showell IV '68 Amb. & Mrs. Thomas L. Siebert Mr. & Mrs. Henry H. Silliman, Jr. Dwight D. Sipprelle '76 Mr. & Mrs. C. Hamilton Sloan Richard S. Smith, Jr. '48 Mr. Clinton Smullyan & Mrs. Catherine Kinsey Ms. Jane L. Stegeman Michael M. Stephanides '76 Edward M. Strong '66 J. Kent Sweezey '70 Mr. & Mrs. James W. Sykes, Jr. Charlton M. Theus, Jr. '45 Mr. Harry W. Walker Newell R. Washburn '57 Mrs. Penelope P. Wike Randolph L. Williams '61

Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis III Victor H. Zelov '42 THE SAINTS CLUB $500 to $999 James F. Adams '48 Mr. & Mrs. John R. Allen, Jr. Mrs. Sally Allen Alfred D. Barbour '75 William B. Barnett '54 Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Bell Edwin John Bernet, Jr. '72 Dennis C. Blair '64 John M. Bloxom IV '75 James R. Boyd '64 Robert H. Boyer '43 Mr. & Mrs. David C. Bramble Dr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Calder, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Larry V. Carson Frederic F. Case '57 Mr. & Mrs. Roy Chapin Dr. & Mrs. Richard A. Close Mr. & Mrs. Philip L. Cohan Robert D. Colburn '80 Mr. & Mrs. W. Michael Cordeiro W. William A. Cox '56 John S. '62 & Kathleen Craighill Noel C. Dalton '43 Mr. & Mrs. George E. Da vies Dr. & Mrs. Jesse C. DeLee Joan J. Dickerson '76 Mr. & Mrs. R. Douglas Doherty Dr. & Mrs. Bernard J. Dormer, Jr. G. Mitchell Edmondson '73 C. Douglas Evans '76 Mr. & Mrs. Wilson C. Everhart, Jr. William H. Farrow III '65 Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Fogelman Mr. & Dr. Charles T. Foley J. McHenry Gillet '46 John D. Gray '48 Letitia Hickman Green '80 Mr. & Mrs. David K. Grinwis Mr. & Mrs. D. Ross Hamilton Edward H. Hammond, Jr. '60 Mr. & Mrs. George F. Hamner, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Frederick J. Heinle, Jr. Michael A. Hill 71 Theodore L. Hill, Jr. '52 David D. Hindle '58 Edwin A. Hoey '48 Volker Hoffmann '66 Mr. & Mrs. Richard T. Holderness

St. Andrew's Magazine ANNUAL REPORT 1996 3

Mr. & Mrs. James T. Jenkins Mr. & Mrs. Kevin R. Jewell Mr. & Mrs. Russell C. Joseph Patterson Keller'49 Mr. & Mrs. Dong Soo Kim The Hon. Kathleen Day Koch Mrs. Jane L. Kratovil Mr. & Mrs. Henry S. Laffitte Dr. & Mrs. Maxwell D. Lai Dr. & Mrs. Harvey C. Landay William B. Long '60 William D. Luke, Jr. '53 Timothy C. N. Mann '47 Drs. Victor & Gail Mazzocco Drs. Martin & Sandra McCann Mr. & Mrs. Joseph S. McDaniel III William W. McDowell, Jr. '47 Mr. & Mrs. E. Bruce McEvoy Everett R. McNair '73 Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Meredith Charles R Miller III '58 Lawrence D. Milligan, Jr. '53 Bradford A. Mills '72 Christopher L. Milner '68 Harry L. Murray III '60 Peter B. Nalle '41 Robert H. Orr '34 C. Harry Orth, Jr. '78 Anne P. Peterson '83 Mr. & Mrs. David M. Phillips John M. Pinney '61 Mr. & Mrs. Henry R. Pupke John L. Ray '42 Christopher P. Reeve '68 John G. Reeve '66 Mr. & Mrs. R. P. Reynolds, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James A. Risher Heyward G. Robinson '76 Mark W. Rocha '71 Ms. Sarah Rockwell William D. Rogers '44 James R. Rooney II '45 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Satterfield Robert J. Shank '57 David M. Shields '59 Howard M. Ill '61 & Mimi Snyder Walter W. Speakman '38 Dr. & Mrs. John C. Tayloe, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Steven Techet Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Thompson John E. Wason '39 G. Carter Werth '52 John S. Whelen '36 Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin N. Wafle Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin D. Wilcox Jonathan S. Wilford, Jr. '41 Mr. Colin M. Wright NOXONTOWN FELLOWS $250 to $499 Dr. & Mrs. Elias Adamopoulos Edward Jouett Armstrong '44

James A. Bacon '45 Richard P. Baer III '62 & Priscilla Small Henry S. Baker, Jr. '44 Charles M. Barclay '54 Dr. Barbara E. Barnes Loring W. Batten III '36 David O. Bellis '46 Michael D. Berrigan '79 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen L. Bowers Mr. & Mrs. Peyton G. Bowman III Henry A. Briele, Jr. '62 Coleman P. Brown II '59 William R. Brownfield '70 David C. Bryan '51 John A. Buda '82 James B. Bullitt III '52 Dr. Douglas G. Burnette Stephen J. Chamberlin '47 James W. Clements '82 Keely M. Clifford '79 Frederick W. Coleman '65 William H. Corddry '38 William R. Cory '38 Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Counts III Lawrance M. Court '62 Robert R. Craighill '59 Alfred K. Day III '64 Mr. & Mrs. George J. de Garmo Peter M. Delo, Jr. '61 Mr. Thomas H. Draper Stephen B. Duke '56 Mr. & Mrs. Ian H. Dunn LTC & Mrs. Arthur R. Ellisen, USAF(R John D. Fairchild '50 Robert J. Falciani '79 F. Weston Fenhagen '41 Brian D. Fisher '60 Robert F. Fogelman II '91 George M. Furnival '43 Mr. & Mrs. Harold P. Goodbody, Jr. Michael D. Gouge '73 Mr. & Mrs. J. Michael Grant Richard J. Green, Jr. '80 Armistead L. Guthery '51 David R. Guthrie '51 John S. Halsted '51 Andrew C. Hamlin '71 Mr. & Mrs. H. Brown Hamrick Joseph L., Jr. '67 & Nancy Hargrove Dr. & Mrs. Jeffrey P. Harris, Sr. William Frantz, Jr. '69 & Patricia Herr Dr. & Mrs. John A. Higgins Dr. & Mrs. Gavin Hildick-Smith Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas L. E. Hill William C. Holder '68 R. Stockton B. Hopkins '41 Eric C. Howard '74 James M. Hudson, Jr. '77 John D. Hukill '50 Jennifer G. Hurtt '88 Clarence H. Keller '50 Dr. & Mrs. Donald R. Kellogg J. Shackelford Kenney '54

4 St. Andrew's Magazine ANNUAL REPORT 1996

John C. Kinahan '43 Peter D. Laird '61 Mr. & Mrs. William T. Lauten III Julien H. LeCompte '52 Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Lehman Walker A. Long'67 Douglas G. Lovell, Jr. '45 Mr. & Mrs. Carlton A. Mallory Mr. Bruce A. Maxfield Peter B. McCagg '71 A. Dodge McFall, Jr. '76 James M. McSherry '49 Arthur M. Miller '70 David D. Mills '72 George B. Mitchell '55 Charles D. Murphy III '62 COL & Mrs. Harry L. Murray, Jr., USA(R) Mr. & Mrs. John S. Murray Jesse Nalle '39 Mr. & Mrs. William E. Oakley Peter B. O'Brien '88 Thomas B. O'Rourke '56 David A. Olson '70 Robert S. Palmer '77 Richard G. Patch '45 Thomas J. Patton '51 Jeff A. Petty'74 William Pfeifer III '63 Powell Pierpoint '40 Mr. & Mrs. William Potter Benjamin N. Powell '59 Franchesa M. Profaci '80 Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Rada Roger D. Redden '50 Andrew W. Reynolds '68 Mary A. Roberts '84 Mr. Steve P. Robin Thomas P. Robinson, Sr. '51 Mr. & Mrs. William B. Robinson, Jr. Mr. John Rockwell Mr. & Mrs. H. Murray Sawyer, Jr. Robert F. Schelling '45 John J. Schreppler II '74 Charles H. Shorley '71 Edwin L. Sibert, Jr. '38 William C. Sibert '40 Mr. & Mrs. Francis W. Smith George B. Smith '66 Henry B. Smith '67 Jonathan C. Smith '65 Vincent W. Spoltore '80 Jonathan F. Starr '77 Henry P. Sullivan '43 Mr. Hoover Sutton R. Marshall Thompson '68 Richard H. Thompson '50 Constantine N. Tonian '49 Dr. & Mrs. Reynaldo M. Torio Francis J. Townsend, Jr. '34 Donald M. Tucker '41 Eric B. Twombly '84 Mr. & Mrs. Evert van Buchem Kenneth W. VanDyke '46

W. Moorhead Vermilye II '58 G. Stephen Voorhees II '53 Mr. & Mrs. Chester A. Waldron Arraminta A. R. Ware '82 Jane C. Weaver '95 Mr. & Mrs. George F. Wheelock Mr. & Mrs. Robert Whitmer James J.B. Wigglesworth '58 Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Willey, Jr. Jill Willock '87 Susan Willock '89 Dr. & Mrs. Kin K. Wun CARDINAL CLUB $100 to $249 Stephanie Jones Ahl '84 John M. Alden '43 Daniel G. Anderson, Jr. '46 Maria Antonow '82 Conrad C. M. Arensberg '61 Aubrey W. Armentrout '91 Thomas V. Ashton '39 Bulent I. Atalay '58 Michael K. Atalay '84 Kate Rentschler Ausbrook '80 Mr. & Mrs. Felix N. Awantang Bruce Bahr '54 Eugene C. Bailey '58 Mr. & Mrs. Paul B. Baker, Jr. Stephen M. Baldwin '74 Emily Balentine '90 Frank J. Ball'37 John C. Ball, Jr. '41 Remsen C. Barnard '59 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen K. Barker Mr. Gregory D. Barnes William H. Barney III '70 Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Baroody R. Stewart Barroll '72 Amy L. Barto '86 Dr. & Mrs. Michael L. Bass Yong-Son Woo Basta '83 William D. Bathurst '50 B. Norris Battin '54 Chester E. Baum, Jr. '36 Walter Scott Beard '69 Daniel P. Bennett '81 H. Ronald Berlack '46 Timothy J. Bloomfield '57 Jay H. Blum '84 Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Bostic, Jr. Rev. Dr. & Mrs. Samuel W. Bourne John H. Boyden, Jr. '40 Jennifer L. Boynton '90 Stuart J. Bracken '50 Sargent Bradlee, Jr. '48 Mr. & Mrs. H. Harrison Braxton, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Neil W. Brayton Mr. & Mrs. Gary Breakwell Sidney B. Brinckerhoff '52 William O. Britt '57 Mr. & Mrs. F. Abbott Brown, Jr.

J. Dixon Brown '71 Peter Megargee Brown '40 Steven H. Brownlee '77 Mr. & Mrs. W. Thacher Brown Suzanne Seger Bruggman '79 George Buckner II '39 Mr. Jerry W. Buckworth Dr. & Mrs. Andrew Bud wig Mr. & Mrs. A. Davis Bugg Eric N. Burkett '63 John P. Burkett, Jr. '58 Mr. & Mrs. Ross W. Burnam Mrs. Elizabeth D. Burnette Findley Burns, Jr. '35 Theodore Burton III '42 Theodore Burton IV '66 Dr. P. Brandt Butler Coleman E. Bye, Jr. '49 Mrs. Carol L. Calhoun Corinna Calhoun '89 Peter D. Caloger, Jr. '69 David P. Campbell '54 Harry B. Cannon, Jr. '52 Hugh N. Cannon '53 Rushton T. Capers '63 Mr. & Mrs. Timothy T. Carrington Wynne S. Carvill '67 Mr. & Mrs. Ming-Tai Chang Mr. John C. Charlton Simon Cherniavsky '88 William B. Churchman III '41 Robert Clagett '70 Morton H. Clark '50 R. Berle Clay '56 Mr. & Mrs. J. S. Claypoole III William H. Clayton '57 Christopher G. Cleghorn '70 John M. Cogswell '57 Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Colburn Dr. & Mrs. Gordon D. Coleman William Justin Comstock '66 Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Connell Richard J. Corbin '51 Rev. Richard S. Corry George T. Coulson Drs. Richard & Linda Cowan Richard D. Crawford '63 Mr. & Mrs. Francis W. Crawley Francis W. Crawley, Jr. '93 Mr. & Mrs. Roy W. Crow Mr. & Mrs. Luis Cuervo G. Jeremy Cummin '54 Jeffrey R. Daut '83 William F. Davis, Jr. '44 Ms. Renee Andrews-DeLaine Kathleen K. DeMarco '84 Brien Deering '70 Rev. & Mrs. John D. Dennis Mr. Edward S. Digges Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Henry B. Dixon II Thomas Donaldson, Jr. '40 Mrs. Sally H. Dorn W. Marks Dryden '66

Leo M. Dulin, Jr. '70 Mr. & Mrs. Clement S. Dwyer Mr. & Mrs. John W. Eden Mr. & Mrs. Wesley W. Egan, Jr. Paul W. Eichler '82 Robin J. Eisenbrey '77 Matthew J.Ellis, Jr.'52 Mr. & Mrs. William Etherington Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Evans John M. Evans '66 Charles S. Felver '35 Mr. & Mrs. Excell O. Ferrell Linda Ferris '78 John B. Fiedler '51 Thomas H. Field '61 Elliott G. Fishburne III '58 Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth C. Fisher Margaret Fitts '82 Mr. & Mrs. John S. Fletcher Jerry Fogle '67 George W. Forbes III '63 Dr. & Mrs. Robin M. Forbes-Jones Mr. & Mrs. Dennis N. Forney Benjamin M. Fowler III '42 Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Freeman Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Friel Mr. & Mrs. Theodore W. Friend III Anne M. Gammons '85 Dr. & Mrs. Hilliard E. Gardner Ms. Ann Candace Garner Steven B. Gewirz '85 Mr. & Mrs. Morton Gibbons-Neff III Gregory L. Gibson '48 James A. R. Gibson '42 J. Lyles Glenn IV '74 Mr. & Mrs. Terrell L. Glenn, Sr. Eric M. Godshalk '59 Harold B. Gordy, Jr. '63 Mr. & Mrs. James E. Gorny Mr. & Mrs. James L. Granum Mr. & Mrs. C. Swanson Graves III Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Green Clayton H. Griffin '43 John H. Gullett '62 Alfons Gunnemann '73 Richard M. Hall '57 J. Ogden Hamilton '63 William P. Hammond IV '64 John Hanahan, Jr. '41 David A. Hanby '79 Mr. & Mrs. Alexander H. Handy, Jr. Paul A. Hannah '78 Mr. & Mrs. Coleman J. Hanover Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Hargrove Robert V. Harned '52 David T. Harris '38 Hunter B. Harris, Jr. '59 J. Dick Harris '65 Lawrence R. Harris, Jr. '58 Garrett J. Hart '78 W. Howard Hart '53 Steven C. Hartsell '71 Norris S. Haselton, Jr. '54

David M. Hatton '74 Mr. Henry Hauptfuhrer III Henry Hauptfuhrer IV '74 Arthur E. Haycock, Jr. '59 R. Anderson Haynes '65 Donald D. Haynsworth '46 William S. Hearn '45 Thomas H. Heist III '55 Mr. & Mrs. J. B. Herget Hugo M. Heriz-Smith '85 Mr. Luis Hernandez & Ms. Maritza Villegas J. Potter Herndon '65 F. Joseph Hickman '74 Dr. & Mrs. Robert L. Hickok Mr. & Mrs. Antony J. Hill Bonnie D. Hillman '84 Joseph H. Hinnant '58 Dr. & Mrs. Benjamin K. Hirsh Thomas H. Hooper III '71 Hume A. Horan '51 Mrs. J. Horner, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard Hovan Dr. Arline Howdon James I. Hudson III '70 Kent S. Hughes '63 Charles V. Hulick, Jr. '58 Mr. & Mrs. William C. Hurtt, Jr. Paul C. Hutton III '54 Anna W. Ill '82 Mr. & Mrs. David G. Imes William S. Ingram III '78 Mr. & Mrs. John G. Jackson Anthony J. Jeffcott '57 F. Tyler Johnson '76 William H. Johnson '52 Mr. & Mrs. Cheng Kang Mr. & Mrs. George P. Keeley Peter Kelley '52 Katherine S. Keltner '93 Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Kennedy Mr. & Mrs. H. Nelson Keyser III Robert W. Kidd IV '93 Brian C. G. Kinahan '71 Gregory M. King '89 Michael P. Kirchberger '63 William W.Kling, Jr.'69 Drs. Claude & Elizabeth Koprowski F. Matthew Kramer '74 John F. Kramer, Jr. '57 Michael K. Kuehlwein '76 Rev. & Mrs. Carl N. Kunz, Jr. Howe Lagarde, Jr. '55 Rev. & Mrs. William B. Lane Margaret M. Lawton '79 J. Reynolds LeBus, Jr. '56 Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Leipheimer Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Leonard III David N. Levinson '53 George B. Lewis '41 Edward K. Libby '45 Walter L. Liefeld '54 Jeffrey B. Lilley '82

Mr. & Mrs. Russell F. Lindsay Mr. & Mrs. G. Arno Loessner Mr. Pinckney V. Love Chandler Barnes Luke '81 Daniel R. Luke '52 William D. Ill '79 & Janet B. Luke '79 Daniel W. MacDonald '47 Morgan B. MacDonald '43 Hugh H. MacPherson '57 George G. Macintire '55 Dr. & Mrs. Theodore R. Malloch Mr. & Mrs. Avelino C. Marquez Carolyn Matthews '77 Mr. & Mrs. Keith M. McBride C. Brent McCaghren '63 William M. McClements '81 C. Fenner McConnell '52 Henry L. McCorkle '41 Matthew J. McDermott, Jr. '51 Mrs. Sheila McElroy Andrew C. McFall, Jr. '42 Patricia K. McGee '76 Mr. & Mrs. Michael McGrath Mr. & Mrs. David McNaughton Purnal L. McWhorter III '49 Michael S. Meers '86 Rev.Canon & Mrs. P. Simon Mein Tracy K. Memmi '80 D. Charles Merriwether '48 Gilbert E. Metcalf '71 Jacqueline Paradee Mette '83 James C. Metts, Jr. '48 Charles F. R. Mifflin '36 Walker L. Mifflin, Jr. '36 Mr. & Mrs. David F. Miller Edgar R. Miller, Jr. '47 Dr. & Mrs. Atin K. Mitra Mr. & Mrs. John A. Moneta Dr. Richard M. Montgomery Daniel D. Moore '64 Mr. Gerald D. Morgan Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Nathaniel H. Morison III Mr. & Mrs. N. William Morley William C.Mott, Jr.'78 Mr. Phillip M. Mowbray Ralph F. Munyan '42 R. Wesley Mutchler, Jr. '58 Jerome D. Niles, Jr. '34 William M. Nuckols '57 Mr. & Mrs. Robert O'Brien Robert E. O'Connor III '87 Thomas W. Osborn, Jr. '51 Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. O'Shaughnessy Mr. & Mrs. Gordon A. Olson Mr. & Mrs. Brian Palmer Maria Anita L. Pamintuan '86 John W. Paradee '81 Henry G. Parker III '44 Mrs. Anne R. Parrish Anthony R. Parrish, Jr. '66 Douglas M. Pell '58 Elizabeth D. Peloso '75 Stephen F. Perm '53

St. Andrew's Magazine ANNUAL REPORT 1996 5

Thomas D. Perrie '58 James M. Perry '46 Mr. & Mrs. Ralph E. Peters M. Alex Philippi, Jr. '54 Mr. H. Donovan Phillips Jr. Mrs. Olivia A. Phillips Cyrus H. Philpott '92 Rev. & Mrs. R. Sidney Pinch Mr. & Mrs. C. Cotesworth Pinckney Alan B. Pinkerton, Jr. 72 Henry S. Pool '60 Jackson H. Pope '64 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Porter Peter A. Presby '73 Warner W. Price '59 Christian B. Profaci '82 Tomas A. Puky '89 Karl H. Pupke '83 COL & Mrs. R. M. Quimby, USAF(R) Mr. & Mrs. Claudio J. Ramos John C. Ranck '57 Donald S. Ratledge, Jr. '81 Mr. & Mrs. Pearce M. Rayner W. Barrett Register '51 Mr. & Mrs. Jon A. Reynolds Mr. & Mrs. Stephen R. Reynolds Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Rich Ashton W. Richards '78 Rev. & Mrs. F. Lee Richards Robert A. Richards '54 James M. Richardson '46 Andrew D. Ringle '66 Daniel T., Jr. & Elizabeth M. Roach John L. M. Roberts '62 Mr. & Mrs. John D. Rogers, Jr. Daniel W. Rogerson '77 Susan Guernsey Rohrer '81 Dr. & Mrs. Prudencio G. Rosas

Mr. & Mrs. Eugene B. Ruane Mr. & Mrs. Dexter C. Rumsey Dr. & Mrs. Michael J. Saddleton Dr. & Mrs. Anis K. Saliba Khalil G. Saliba '81 Steven Donegan Salter '77 Mr. W. Bruce Sanders Stephen K. Sawyier '68 Mrs. Kathryn K. Schmolze John R. Schoonover '63 Richard R. Schulze '53 Elmer B. Scott, Jr. '35 Joseph L. Seiler III '70 Mr. & Mrs. Terry R. Sell G. Leonard Shea '51 Cathy B. Shields '78 Brian D. Shockley '83 George W. Shuster '63 Alan C. Sibert '70 William L. Sibert II '42 Mr. & Mrs. W. Jeffrey Sidebottom Charles A. Silliman '36 Kenneth A. Simpler, Jr. '85 Mr. & Mrs. George L. Simpson Scott M. Sipprelle '81 Mr. & Mrs. William Skillcorn III David Van Smith, Jr. '82 Mr. & Mrs. Ernest G. Smith Mr. Mark C. Smith Richard A. Snyder '75 Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Snyder Mr. & Mrs. James R. Soles Erling D. Speer '58 William B. Spire '89 Mr. & Mrs. Derek W. L. Spry Richard W. Spry '85 Mr. & Mrs. Mauritz Stetson Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Still, Sr.

Mr. & Mrs. Spencer C. Stinson Frank R. Stoner III '46 J. David Strong '75 William C. Strong '70 Paul Olof Swanson '72 Mr. & Mrs. R. W. Talley Prentice Talmage, Jr. '44 Marc G. Taylor '77 Harry R. Tear III '87 COL & Mrs. Harry Tear, Jr., USA(R) The Rt. Rev. C. Cabell Tennis James T. Terry II '60 Mr. & Mrs. Wyllys Terry David D. Thombs '55 Dr. & Mrs. J. Anderson Thomson JohnJ.TolsonIV'67 Matthew W. Traina '86 Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Traina Daniel Trimper IV '51 Augustus S. Trippe II '37 Mrs. Edward R. Trippe Mr. & Mrs. James K. Trumbauer Plummy K. Tucker '83 Thomas M. Tucker'44 f Mr. & Mrs. G. Nevill Turner Martha Richards Valciukas '80 Mr. & Mrs. Philip L. VanderMyde Gilbert H. Van Note, Jr. '48 Mr. & Mrs. George A. Varga Arthur Vandenberg '68 Gregory E. van der Vink '74 Holland van Valkenburgh '59 J. Kirk T. Varnedoe '63 Richard B. Vaughan '88 Mr. & Mrs. James T. Vaughn, Jr. George B. Vest, Jr. '49 Werner R. Voigt, Jr. '55 Timothy G. Wainwright '83

David H. Walker '65 Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Walter Mr. & Mrs. James G. Ward Mrs. Anna R. Ware Mr. & Mrs. Robert Watkins Mr. & Mrs. M. Douglas Watson, Jr. C. E. John Way, Jr. '55 Mr. & Mrs. William L. Weber Charles H. Welling, Jr. '45 Mrs. Jane Wells James M. Wendt '78 L. Herndon Werth '52 L. Elizabeth Westcott '78 Dr. Sarah Westcott Robert B. Whelihan '54 Mrs. Jane F. White William T. White III '78 Mr. & Mrs. C.W. Whitmoyer Mr. & Mrs. Elmer F. Wieboldt, Jr. Richard C. Wieboldt '71 Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Willey Mr. & Mrs. Edward Williams Richard W. Williams, Jr. '52 Dr. & Mrs. Edward S. Wilson John P. Witwer '58 Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Wolf George B. Wood, Jr. '42 Harold K. Wood, Jr. '56 Peter S. Wood '69 J. Donald Woodruff, Jr. '58 Arthur St. C. Wright '53 J. M. P. Wright, Jr. '52 Noel B. Wright, Jr. '51 Samuel Wyman '57 Mr. Benyam G. Yessus & Ms. Dehab Ghebreab Robert E. Young '52 Louisa Hemphill Zendt '78

Annual Fund Donors The following pages list by constituent group the individuals and organizations that participated in the 1995-96 St. Andrew's School Annual fund.

TRUSTEES **Mr. Robert B. Blum, Sr. **Randolph W. Brinton '64 **William H. Brownlee '44 **John S. Craighill '62 "Mr. A. Felix duPont, Jr. Mr. Charles P. Durkin, Jr. "Mrs. Katharine duP. Gahagan **Anne M. Gammons '85 "Mr. Raymond P. Genereaux 'Michael K. Gewirz '81 **Edward H. Hammond, Jr. '60 *Mrs. Maureen Harrington

"G. William Helm, Jr. '59 "Henry N. Herndon, Jr. '48 'Michael A. Hill'71 "Mr. Philip C. Keevil "Mr. Walter J. Laird, Jr. ''Everett R. McNair '73 "Allen B. Morgan, Jr. '61 "William T. Murray III '50 "Mr. Jonathan B. O'Brien Mr. Steven B. Pfeiffer 'William M. Pope, Jr. '61 "Mrs. Caroline duPont Prickett "H. Hickman Rowland, Jr. '58 "Winthrop deV. Schwab '36

* Has made an Annual Fund gift in each of the past 5 years.

6 St. Andrew's Magazine

ANNUAL REPORT 1996

Class of1935 Annual Fund: $1,400.00 "Findley Burns, Jr. "Charles S. Felver "Franklin Hawkins "Elmer B. Scott, Jr.

'John D. Showell IV '68 "Mr. Henry H. Silliman, Jr. "J. Kent Sweezey '70 "Rt. Rev. C. Cabell Tennis "Mrs. Penelope P. Wike

50%

ALUMNI/AE Class of 1934 Annual Fund: $1,000.00 'Jerome D. Niles, Jr. "Robert H. Orr "Francis J. Townsend, Jr.

** Has made an Annual Fund gift in each of the past 10 years.

100%

Class of 1936 Annual Fund: $14,958.12 100% Alan T. Baldwin 'Loring W. Batten III Chester E. Baum, Jr. George S. W. Cumpston "William B. Evans

t Deceased

**James Thomas "Donald M. Tucker "William L. Van Leer, Jr. "Jonathan S. Wilford, Jr.

**Charles F. R. Mifflin Walker L. Mifflin, Jr. "Winthrop deV. Schwab "Charles A. Silliman "Edward F. Swenson, Jr. 'John S. Whelen Class of 1937 Annual Fund: $280.00 'Frank J. Ball "John C. Parry Augustus S. Trippe II ''W. Laird Warwick Class 0/1938 Annual Fund: $1,560.00 "William H. Corddry **William R. Cory David T. Harris William G. Hopkins 'Frederic J. Schaettler **Edwin L. Sibert, Jr. "Walter W. Speakman Class of 1939 Annual Fund: $6,900.00 Thomas V. Ashton George Buckner II "George A. Dunning **Horace W. Harrison "Jesse Nalle "John E. Wason "Frank E. Williams, Jr. Class of 1940 Annual Fund: $1,026.00 "John H. Boyden, Jr. **Peter Megargee Brown **Thomas Donaldson, Jr. Benjamin F. Houston **J. H. E. Johnston *J. Ross Macdonald "Powell Pierpoint "Thomas A. Rave, Jr. t "William C. Sibert Class of 1941 Annual Fund: $4,954.00 'John C. Ball, Jr. "George A. Broadbent 'William B. Churchman III Ridgway J. Clark **Arthur B. Dodge, Jr. **F. Weston Fenhagen ""John Hanahan, Jr. Percival V. Harris, Jr. *R. Stockton B. Hopkins **I. Harding Hughes, Jr. George B. Lewis Henry L. McCorkle **Peter B. Nalle Davis P. Platt

67%

63%

50%

69%

78%

Class of 1942 Annual Fund: $5,225.00 Theodore Burton III "Benjamin M. Fowler III *James A. R. Gibson * Andrew C. McFall, Jr. Ralph F. Munyan John L. Ray "Thomas R. Saunders '"William L. Sibert II 'George B. Wood, Jr. "Victor H. Zelov

53%

Class of 1943 Annual Fund: $7,305.00 "John M. Alden Robert H. Boyer "Noel C. Dalton George M. Furnival "Clayton H. Griffin *John M. Hemphill II **John C. Kinahan **Morgan B. MacDonald Peter E. Michael Marion C. Rinehart **Charles B. Straut "Henry P. Sullivan

86%

Class of 1944 Annual Fund: $5,408.13 **Edward Jouett Armstrong **Henry S. Baker, Jr. Donald B. Barrows "Robert T. Boyd III **William H. Brownlee *John K. Cowperthwaite **William A. Crump, Jr. "William F. Davis, Jr. "H. Lawrence Parker "Henry G. Parker III "William D. Rogers **Prentice Talmage, Jr. "Thomas M. Tucker, t Davis A. Washburn

82%

Class of 1945 Annual Fund: $20,145.00 100% **James A. Bacon **Alexander R. Beard **John S. Cook "Richard P. Davis **Dwight M. Dunlevie 'William D. Hays **William S. Hearn "William C. Howlett 'Thomas M. Jervey "Gaston V. Jones, Jr. Arthur Laws

* Has made an Annual Fund gift in each of the past 5 years.

'Edward K. Libby 'Douglas G. Lovell, Jr. "Levin M. Lynch Richard G. Patch John H. Rood James R. Rooney II "Robert F. Schelling "Charlton M. Theus, Jr. Charles H. Welling, Jr. "David K. Witheford Class of 1946 Annual Fund: $3,925.00 Daniel G. Anderson, Jr. "David O. Bellis **Barry A. Benepe H. Ronald Berlack "Luther R. Campbell, Jr. **J. McHenry Gillet "Donald D. Haynsworth 'James M. Perry **Mark Reeve ''James M. Richardson "Frank R. Stoner III Kenneth W. VanDyke Class of 1947 Annual Fund $7,230.00 "Richard M. Appleby, Jr. 'Brian B. Barlow "Landon C. Burns John N. Carpender 'Stephen J. Chamberlin Charles O. Culver, Jr. "Francis Giammattei, Jr. 'John R. Hodgdon "C. Russell Keep, Jr. "Daniel W. MacDonald "Timothy C. N. Mann Peter K. McCagg 'William W. McDowell, Jr. "Edgar R. Miller, Jr. Franklin B. Olmsted James O. Stokes 'Woodlief Thomas, Jr. Class of 1948 Annual Fund: $8,571.50 "James F. Adams Craig Alderman, Jr. 'Sargent Bradlee, Jr. "Richard E. Broome Robert S. Cornell Gregory L. Gibson John D. Gray "Henry N. Herndon, Jr. Edwin A. Hoey "D. Charles Merriwether James C. Metts, Jr. "Paul J. Register, Jr. "Richard S. Smith, Jr. "Robbert H. van Mesdag "Gilbert H. Van Note, Jr.

* Has made an Annual fund gift in each of the past 10 years.

75%

74%

54%

Class of 1949 Annual Fund: $2,645.00 "Coleman E. Bye, Jr. Gerry W. Cox, Jr. "Robert B. Evans "Edward H. Fielding William B. Groves, Jr. Patterson Keller Wesley H. Martin "James M. McSherry Purnal L. McWhorter III M. Barnard Megargee John F. Perry II Robert F. Thomson "Constantine N. Tonian "James B. Totten George B. Vest, Jr. Class of 1950 Annual Fund: $5,310.00 "Robert S. Appleby "William D. Bathurst Stuart J. Bracken Arthur M. Cholmeley-Jones "Morton H. Clark 'Henry L. Constable, Jr. "Murdoch Davis "Harkness G. DeVoe "John D. Fairchild "O. Wells Foster "John D. Hukill "Clarence H. Keller "William T. Murray III Arthur L. Partridge "Roger D. Redden 'Richard H. Thompson Class of 1951 Annual Fund: $10,179.38 "David C. Bryan "A. Edwin Clattenburg III 'Richard J. Corbin John B. Fiedler "Samuel L. Fleming David L. Foster "Alan C. Good Armistead L. Guthery 'David R. Guthrie "John S. Halsted 'Roland F. Hartman, Jr. "Hume A. Horan "David Lindsay 'Matthew J. McDermott, Jr. 'Thomas W. Osborn, Jr. "Thomas J. Patton P. Stephen Pell 'W. Barrett Register "Thomas P. Robinson, Sr. 'David E. Scherer "G. Leonard Shea "Frederick B. Starr "Daniel Trimper IV "Noel B.Wright, Jr.

52%

55%

80%

t Deceased

Si. Andrew's Magazine ANNUAL REPORT 1996 7

Class of 1952 Annual Fund: $5,482.52 "T. Roberts Appel II "J. Caleb Boggs, Jr. Sidney B. Brinckerhoff **Douglas S. Brodie **James B. Bullitt III 'Harry B. Cannon, Jr. "John D. Creadick *Matthew J. Ellis, Jr. 'Walter B. Fielding Robert V. Harned "Theodore L. Hill, Jr. *William H. Johnson 'Peter Kelley 'Charles W. Kenney **Julien H. LeCompte Daniel R. Luke *James W. Marvin, Jr. *C. Fenner McConnell *C. Henry Roth II 'Chaloner B. Schley Norman M. Smith James F. Talbutt, Jr. "Galen H. Townley **G. Carter Werth **L. Herndon Werth Richard W. Williams, Jr. 'Robert E. Young

TOP TEN CLASSES

80% Class

AF Captains

1945

Gaston V. Jones

Amount $20,145

1961

Howard M. Snyder III

1936

Chester E. Baum, Jr.

14,958

1951

W. Barrett Register

10,179

1964

William B. Paul, Jr. &

14,970

9,387

Curtis M. Coward 1970

William C. Strong

9,065

1976

Ralph R. Hickman

8,880

1959

Andrew J. Adams, Jr.

8,600

1948

Richard S. Smith, Jr.

8,571

1958

James J. B. Wigglesworth

8,300

PARTICIPATION % Pre-1960 1945

Gaston V. Jones

1936

Chester E. Baum, Jr.

100% 100%

1934

Francis J. Townsend, Jr.

100%

1943

Morgan B. MacDonald

86%

1944

William H. Brownlee

82%

Post-1960 1966

Clifford J. Nuttall &

57%

John Reeve

Class of 1953 Annual Fund: $3,218.25 Hugh N. Cannon "W. Howard Hart ''Frederick E. Klutey, Jr. David N. Levinson "William D. Luke, Jr. "Lawrence D. Milligan, Jr. "Robert T. Oliphant, Jr. "Harrison H. Owen Stephen F. Penn "Charles T. Pickett "Thomas F. Quirk "Richard R. Schulze "G. Stephen Voorhees II Arthur St. C. Wright Class of 1954 Annual Fund: $3,755.00 J. R. Maxwell Alston, Jr. Bruce Bahr "Charles M. Barclay 'William B. Barnett B. Norris Battin "George J. Baxter "David P. Campbell Anthony W. Clark "A. Clements Crowe "G. Jeremy Cummin Robert M. Foster Norris S. Haselton, Jr. "Anthony W. Hathaway "James H. Healy, Jr.

58%

1978

GarrettJ.Hart

54%

1963

RushtonT. Capers

53%

1970

William C. Strong &

50%

Class of 1957 Annual Fund: $3,510.00 "Timothy J. Bloomfield "George A. Brakeley III William O. Britt Frederic F. Case "William H. Clayton 'John M. Cogswell Richard M. Hall Anthony J. Jeffcott "John F. Kramer, Jr. Hugh H. MacPherson William M. Nuckols 'Michael L. Quillin John C. Ranck Thomas N. Rightmyer "Robert J. Shank "Newell R. Washburn Samuel Wyman

41%

61%

J. Kent Sweezey 1971

Charles H. Shorley

47%

"Paul C. Hutton III J. Shackelford Kenney "Walter L. Liefeld "Ian C. Maclnnes M. Alex Philippi, Jr. Robert A. Richards Robert B. Whelihan Lawrence E. Wood

71%

Class of 1955 Annual Fund: $1,340.00 "C. Stephen Baldwin Peter S. Dunning John C. Ferguson Thomas H. Heist III "C. Powell Hutton "Howe Lagarde, Jr. 'George G. Macintire 'George B. Mitchell 'Robert H. Robinson Frederick N. Teuscher David D. Thombs Werner R. Voigt, Jr. "John I. Watson, Jr. 'C. E. John Way, Jr.

* Has made an Annual Fund gift in each of the past 5 years.

8 St. Andrew's Magazine

Class of 1956 Annual Fund: $1,685.00 "Geoffrey C. Abbott "R. Berle Clay "Kenneth E. Court 'W. William A. Cox Stephen B. Duke Baldwin Fong, Jr. Leland T. James Roy Kimmel "J. Reynolds LeBus, Jr. "Thomas B. O'Rourke "C. Richard Orth "Harold K. Wood, Jr.

ANNUAL REPORT 1996

50%

Class of 1958 Annual Fund: $8,300.00 "Bulent I. Atalay Eugene C. Bailey "John P. Burkett, Jr. "Elliott G. Fishburne III "Joseph H. Gibson John L. Hammer III "Lawrence R. Harris, Jr. "David D. Hindle "Joseph H. Hinnant 'Charles V. Hulick, Jr. Charles F. Miller III R. Wesley Mutchler, Jr. "Douglas M. Pell Thomas D. Perrie "H. Hickman Rowland, Jr. Erling D. Speer James P. Thomas "W. Moorhead Vermilye II "James J.B. Wigglesworth 'John P. Witwer "J. Donald Woodruff, Jr.

** Has made an Annual Fund gift in each of the past 10 years.

57%

Class of 1959 Annual Fund: $8,600.00 "Andrew J. Adams, Jr. Jonathan B. Balch Remsen C. Barnard "Coleman P. Brown II "Russell W. Chesney "Robert R. Craighill Edwin W. Eley Eric M. Godshalk William H. Grubb "Hunter B. Harris, Jr. Arthur E. Haycock, Jr. "G. William Helm, Jr. Michael D. Laird Thomas D. Marshall Walter D. Phillips "Benjamin N. Powell Warner W. Price "Robert E. Seddon, Jr. David M. Shields Dennis C. Sweeney Holland van Valkenburgh Class of 1960 Annual Fund: $4,535.00 "Asbury Coward IV Jesse R. Dowd, Jr. Brian D. Fisher "Edward H. Hammond, Jr. "D. Randolph Johnson Carl B. King William B. Long "Harry L. Murray III Philip B. Onderdonk, Jr. Henry S. Pool James T. Terry II Class of 1961 Annual Fund: $14,970.00 Conrad C. M. Arensberg "John C. Da vie "Peter M. Delo, Jr. Thomas H. Field "Charles E. Hance "Henry R. Hillenmeyer "Richard A. Houghton III "Peter D. Laird 'George R. Mobley "Allen B. Morgan, Jr. "Malcolm Muir, Jr. John M. Pinney 'William M. Pope, Jr. "Howard M. Snyder III Randolph L. Williams Class of 1962 Annual Fund: $3,182.19 "Richard Baer Thomas F. Bayard IV James C. Beverley Henry A. Briele, Jr. "James M. Bullock

66%

31%

47%

45%

**Lawrance M. Court Marshall W. Craig ""John S. Craighill Ernest Cruikshank III Chase C. Gove III "John H. Gullett "Rodger C. Melling Charles D. Murphy III John L. M. Roberts Class of 1963 Annual Fund: $2,235.00 Eric N. Burkett **Rushton T. Capers *James H. Cooper Richard D. Crawford * Alan Crichton George W. Forbes III **Harold B. Gordy, Jr. John M. Gustin **J. Ogden Hamilton ""Charles H. Heckscher, Jr.

54%

Class of 1967 Annual Fund: $1,390.00 Wynne S. Carvill **Jerry Fogle **Joseph L. Hargrove, Jr. Craig Eder Laird Walker A. Long "W. Keith Martin Edward B. Sloan Henry B. Smith **JohnJ.TolsonIV

**Kent S. Hughes Michael P. Kirchberger **David L. Loomis ""C. Brent McCaghren **William Pfeifer III "Robert M. Pyle ""John R. Schoonover George W. Shuster **Robert W. Soderberg, Jr. Philip E. Tonks *"J. Kirk T. Varnedoe Class of 1964 Annual Fund: $9,387.50 Dennis C. Blair James R. Boyd **Randolph W. Brinton Curtis M. Coward Alfred K. Day III **William P. Hammond IV Daniel D. Moore **Stephen H. Munroe Stephen E. Ockenden John C. Parrish ""William B. Paul, Jr. Jackson H. Pope ""Barry M. Sabloff Curtis B. Snyder Blair P. Turner Class of 1965 Annual Fund: $3,960.00 **Frederick W. Coleman William H. Farrow III **J. Dick Harris "R. Anderson Haynes ""J. Potter Herndon ""Jonathan C. Smith **O. Lee Tawes III ""David H. Walker

Class of 1966 Annual Fund: $7,575.00 Theodore Burton IV William Justin Comstock Angus K. Davis W. Marks Dryden John M. Evans Walter L. Harrison II Volker Hoffmann Clifford J. Nuttall III * Anthony R. Parrish, Jr. **Timothy W. Peters ""John G. Reeve Andrew D. Ringle ""Winthrop Schwab, Jr. *George B. Smith **Edward M. Strong Edward Thornton

42%

28%

Class of 1968 Annual Fund: $3,240.00 * William C. Holder ""Christopher L. Milner *F. Taylor Peck III ""W. Robert Prier, Jr. "Christopher P. Reeve "Andrew W. Reynolds William Z. Rogers Stephen K. Sawyier *John D. Showell IV R. Marshall Thompson Edward R. Trippe III "Arthur Vandenberg

57%

28%

37%

Class of 1969 Annual Fund: $1,151.25 $34% Walter Scott Beard "Peter D. Caloger, Jr. ""Thomas C. Coleman Walter S. Greene ""William Frantz Herr, Jr. Timothy M. Iliff "William W. Kling, Jr. ""Peter A. Maxson "Peter H. McGowin David Olav Moltke-Hansen ""Nicholas R. Scheller Robert Lanier Sides E. Kenly White "Peter S. Wood

* Has made an Annual Fund gift in each of the past 5 years.

Class of 1970 Annual Fund $9,065.00 ""William H. Barney III William R. Brownfield W. Allen Chesney Robert Clagett Christopher G. Cleghorn Richard D. Coleman "David H. Davis Brien Deering Leo M. Dulin, Jr. Alexander H. Hoon, Jr. ""James I. Hudson III ""Arthur M. Miller "David A. Olson ""Toby R. Roberts ""Joseph L. Seiler III Alan C. Sibert "Thomas C. Stephens ""William C. Strong ""J. Kent Sweezey Class of 1971 Annual Fund: $4,760.00 J. Dixon Brown Cato D. Carpenter ""Richard G. Colbert, Jr. Andrew C. Hamlin Steven C. Hartsell "Michael A. Hill ""Thomas H. Hooper III Douglas H. Kiesewetter, Jr. ""Brian C. G. Kinahan ""James S. McBride Peter B. McCagg ""Frank H. Merrill ""Gilbert E. Metcalf Mark W. Rocha J. Robert Seyffert ""Charles H. Shorley "Richard C. Wieboldt "John W. Wright Class of 1972 Annual Fund: $4,435.00 ""R. Stewart Barroll "William C. Bean "Edwin John Bernet, Jr. William H. Fitler, Jr. ""David B. Harms ""Robert C. Lightburn Vlad Dvoichenko Markov John M. Maull ""Bradford A. Mills "David D. Mills ""Alan B. Pinker ton, Jr. Paul Olof Swanson

50%

47%

38%

Class of 1973 Annual Fund: $2,639.00 William D. Cantler II ""G. Mitchell Edmondson Michael D. Gouge Alfons Gunnemann ""Samuel R. Marshall ""Everett R. McNair ""Peter A. Presby ""Gerald G. Rue Class of 1974 Annual Fund: $1,968.00 ""Stephen M. Baldwin ""J. Lyles Glenn IV "David M. Hatton "Henry Hauptfuhrer IV ""F. Joseph Hickman Eric C. Howard ""F. Matthew Kramer ""Edgar R. Miller III ""Charles B. Olson Jeff A. Petty John J. Schreppler II Edwin L. Sibert III ""Gregory E. van der Vink Class of 1975 Annual Fund: $1,940.00 Lars P. Allfather Robert C. Amos ""Alfred D. Barbour John M. Bloxom IV Susanne Brogan ""Gordon E. Brownlee Louise H. Dewar James K. Gerrish Robert H. Greenlee "Rafael J. Guastavino, Jr. ""Robert J. Harrington, Jr. Terry L. Hartsell C. Dallett Hemphill Christopher M. Kennedy ""Thomas O. Lawton III "Ralph D. Neel Elizabeth D. Peloso Richard A. Snyder "J. David Strong Class of 1976 Annual Fund: $8,880.00 H. Bruce Abbott Anonymous Joan J. Dicker son *"C. Douglas Evans ""Ralph R. Hickman "F. Tyler Johnson Valerie Snow Klinger ""Michael K. Kuehlwein David N. Low, Jr. A. Dodge McFall, Jr. ""Patricia K. McGee Susan M. Moon

23%

27%

35%

37%

* Has made an Annual Fund gift in each of the past 10 years.

St. Andrew's Magazine ANNUAL REPORT 1996 9

Charlton T. Quaile Paul B. Rada **Heyward G. Robinson Dwight D. Sipprelle **Bryan A. Skib Michael M. Stephanides Thomas E. Washburn

L. Elizabeth Westcott William T. White III "Louisa Hemphill Zendt

Class of 1977 Annual Fund: $2,161.00 45% *Steven H. Brownlee *Brian M. Crow Deborah S. Davis Brian E. Dunigan Robin J. Eisenbrey **Mark S. Govatos **James M. Hudson, Jr. **Carolyn Matthews "Tamara Z. Maull Andrea M. Maybee Janice E. Nevin "Robert S. Palmer A. Alexander Rhodes "Daniel W. Rogerson *Laura Goodrich Rosenberg "Steven Donegan Salter Jonathan R Starr Marc G. Taylor Charles G. Walton '"Catherine M. Wendt "Charles G. Wingate Class of 1978 Annual Fund: $3,513.00 **Axel G. Amaya Anne Rhodes Amos Sarah C. Hukill Berninger Gay Kenney Browne Scarlett Halsted Carey Amy Welsh Costello Richard M. Costello Patrick M. Dewar Roberta Fry Dewar Linda Ferris Daniel A. Ferrulli Paul A. Hannah **Garrett J. Hart "'William S. Ingram III Margaret B. Judge **R. Paul Kress, Jr. W. Townsend Manfull Wendy S. Moore William C. Mott, Jr. "Ellen O. Nelson Kevin P. Nerlinger C. Harry Orth, Jr. Alison C. Pell "Ashton W. Richards Thomas E. Schreppler "Cathy B. Shields **Brenneman L. Thompson Gregory S. Tonian James M. Wendt

54%

Class of 1979 Annual Fund: $1,685.00 "Virginia B. Ashpole Michael D. Berrigan "Randolph B. Bloxom "Suzanne Seger Bruggman "Richard A. Chubb "Keely M. Clifford ""Robert J. Falciani David A. Hanby Robert Kirk Jones, Jr. ""Kevin T. Kuehlwein ""Margaret M. Lawton Christopher A. Leone ""Michael B. Lilley ""Janet Brownlee Luke ""William D. Luke ""Catherine A. May "Matthew J. Ruggiero Elizabeth Beard Stillings ""Carrie B. Waters ""Herbert E. Wilgis III

Class of 1980 Annual Fund: $2,674.00 27% "Kate Rentschler Ausbrook ""Tracy E. Chard on "Robert D. Colburn Anthony J. DeMarco Eric L. Gordon Letitia Hickman Green Richard J. Green, Jr. "Timothy H. Hanna ""Tracy K. Memmi Louise B. Nomer "Franchesa M. Profaci "Mary A. Sella "Judi Skelton Spann Vincent W. Spoltore "Martha Richards Valciukas Class of 1981 Annual Fund: $4,600.00 "W. Kenneth Baker Daniel P. Bennett Elizabeth Bleke Clark ""John W. Cullen IV ""Amy D. Currie ""Gillian T. Davies ""Eric A. Ellisen "Michael K. Gewirz Glenda Johnson Green Steven C. Hart Karin R. Lindfors Chandler Barnes Luke ""William M. McClements Mary Lou O'Leary "John W. Paradee ""Bret Peters

* Has made an Annual Fund gift in each of the past 5 years.

10 St. Andrew's Magazine

43%

ANNUAL REPORT 1996

33%

"Donald S. Ratledge, Jr. Rahna R. Rizzuto ""Susan Guernsey Rohrer Khalil G. Saliba Scott M. Sipprelle ""Frederick A. Townsend III Scott D. Zimmerman Scott B. Zweifach Class of 1982 Annual Fund: $2,330.00 43% Janet Washburn Acker Maria Antonow Geoffrey M. Batchelder Thomas L. Bauhan "Richard J. Beach ""John A. Buda Jennifer S. Burgin James W. Clements Bruce G. Colburn Craig W. Cullen, Jr. Mark M. Dimmick "Paul W. Eichler Margaret Fitts S. Geoffrey Garner "Kevin J. Grandfield Julia L. Hotchkiss Anna W. Ill Shannon H. Kuehlwein ""Jeffrey B. Lilley "Edith M. MacArthur "Lydia Jarrett Montgomery Eric J. Olson "Christian B. Profaci David Van Smith, Jr. "Hally Mason Stief "Arraminta A. R. Ware ""Rebecca Bailey Wright Lyndsey Pilar Wyman Class of 1983 Annual Fund: $5,850.00 30% Yong-Son Woo Basta ""Stephen L. Billhardt "Bentley H. Burnham "Edmond Yi-Teh Chang ""Jeffrey R. Daut "Matthew H. Herndon Andrea L. Kelly ""Jennifer M. Kern "Katherine Magill Krapes "Jean W. Maher Jacqueline Paradee Mette John M. Pegg ""Anne P. Peterson ""Karl H. Pupke Brian D. Shockley "Marnie M. Stetson ""Cynthia J. Tostevin Plummy K. Tucker Timothy G. Wainwright "Edward S. Wilgis Ann O'Shaughnessy Yardley

** Has made an Annual Fund gift in each of the past 10 years.

Class of 1984 Annual Fund: $4,175.00 37% ""Stephanie Jones Ahl Alan C. Aikens Michael K. Atalay Elizabeth B. Baird "Jay H. Blum Mara E. Burnett "Daniel M. del Sobral Kathleen K. DeMarco "Pierson Friend "Nada Saliba Hart Bonnie D. Hillman "Mary Buffington Jenkins Elizabeth Lindley MacNairn Kathryn L. Nevin Elizabeth B. O'Brien ""Anne Horton Pius "Markus Pottgiesser P. David Pretzler Mary A. Roberts Charles J. Schumacher Gregory B. Stevens "Eric B. Twombly Jason J. Walker Michael J. Whalen Gail E. Wright Class of 1985 Annual Fund: $1,471.00 "Gerald M. Alexander "Ann Sawyer Chilton "Michael H. Collins Viviana Rodriguez Davila "Michael R. Denworth Stacey Williams DuPrey ""Anne M. Gammons Steven B. Gewirz "Hugo M. Heriz-Smith Graham A. Houghton Sandra Kaczmarczyk G. Paul Keeley "Pieter B. Kooistra Carl N. Kunz III Aimee Herring Mitchell ""Ian B. Montgomery Katharine D. Moore "Heather A. Morrow Barry J. Ohlson Alexandra A. Sargent "Robert Q. Scacheri Kristen L. Schutjer Kenneth A. Simpler, Jr. Richard W. Spry "Erica A. Stetson Marie-Xaviere Strauss

37%

Class of 1986 Annual Fund: $1,500.00 Edward H. Amaya **Amy L. Barto William P. Brakeley Charles D. Crystle Ann G. Cutter Suzanne L. DeMallie Gregory H. Dorn Debra Page Dunford Ellen F. Earle Peter A. Fallaw John T. Gordy *Stefan Granito Dawn A. Hillman Craig S. Kiker Brian C. Kotz Steven C. Locke **Laura L. Loessner Ann Matthers McTaggart Michael S. Meers Anne H. Montesano *Marie J. Nash Christopher T. Odden Maria Anita L. Pamintuan Laurence Stewart Sawyer Daniel C. Schwab Alexander C. Stancioff Christopher W. Tetzeli James P. Thomas, Jr. Alexander W. Thrower Matthew W. Traina Rachel D. Viddy William M. Vincent Charles E. Wheelock William B. Whitmoyer Class of 1987 Annual Fund: $920.00 Anonymous Stephen Arms *Laurie A. Burnett Gregory Doyle Emily Eden Sherry Gamble Marina Glad 'Matthias Lilienthal Heather Mallory 'Lawrence H. Martin III Alex Northrup Robert E. O'Connor III Vicki Klumb O'Neill Ann Marie Rosas 'Sandra Tarburton Harry R. Tear III 'Jill Willock Aili Zheng Class of 1988 Annual Fund: $1,715.00 Jonathan Banks 'Anne Margaret Baxley 'Elizabeth C. Baxter

47%

25%

33%

'Arthur C. Butcher Simon Cherniavsky 'Leif P. Christoffersen 'Alice P. Duffee Coneybeer Corina L. del Sobral Ian Edmundson 'Heather L. Hillman 'Jennifer G. Hurtt David Johnson Jennifer Jones 'A. Whitney Lockhart David M. McCrystal Kellie S. Mitra Peter B. O'Brien 'Frederick Patzman Christopher B. Pupke 'William L. Sibley 'Susan E. Stoops 'Elaine C. Thomas 'Jeffrey S. Trabaudo 'Richard B. Vaughan

Elizabeth Pierce Gregory Rhodes Christina G. K. Robbins 'Cynthia Dowling Roselle Catherine E. C. van Ogtrop Hoffberger Jennifer Vernon Elizabeth M. Wallace Austin Wheelock Amanda Woods

Class of 1989 Annual Fund: $1,170.00 30% Jennifer Beams 'James P.M. Borghardt Corinna Calhoun Kwok-Tai Chiu Gordon Wade Cooper 'Robb W. Ellis Richard E. Hall 'Elizabeth P. Hammond 'Jennifer S. Hanna Gregory M. King James M. Lai 'Alexander M. McCandless Mark L. Padden P. Marlies Patzman Tomas A. Puky William Dixon Shay 'William B. Spire 'Thomas Coburn Whitmoyer 'Susan Willock Amy E. Wilson Class of 1990 Annual Fund: $1,100.00 37% Emily Balentine Nicholas Blum Giles Borghardt Jennifer L. Boynton Caroline Davies 'Andrew Dennis Elizabeth Dunton Joaquin Gubb Claire B. Hall Michael Harrell Sarah Savage Hebert Carey McDaniel Koppenhaver Ridie R. Lazar Brian Leipheimer Robert Mattson A. Carter Meyer

* Has made an Annual Fund gift in each of the past 5 years.

Class of 1991 Annual Fund: $890.00 Jonathan Alexander Aubrey W. Armentrout Melissa M. Batie Andrew L. Butters Edward E. Cotsen Katherine M. Fischer 'Robert F. Fogelman II 'Elizabeth R. Hance John Colin Harrington Frances H. Hartley Laura W. Howe Peter R. Lockhart Thaddeus R. McBride David L. Rich Anna G. Vocino Alexandra L. von Raab Meredith A. Warner William H. Weber Edwin D. Williamson, Jr. Edith S. Wun 'Zachary A. Zehner Class of 1992 Annual Fund: $330.00 Anne Bond Archie Hugh W. Cameron Elizabeth Hickok Jennifer E. Hughes Tyson C. Kade John Paul Lopez April J. McGrath Cyrus H. Philpott George L. Simpson IV Class of 1993 Annual Fund: $834.93 Laura R. Barnes Peter H. Cook Francis W. Crawley, Jr. Halimah D. DeLaine James Edwards Tucker H. Foehl David P. Foley Kahlil N. Garner Anne K. Harrington Jill L. Hindle Katherine S. Keltner Robert W. Kidd IV Douglas Kiker

31%

Abigail B. McBride Leigh G. McCandless Margret W. Musser Lisa A. Olsen Megan L. Peters Michael E. Pignatello Charles E. Pratt Elizabeth M. Rivinus Whitney A. Skillcorn Tasha G. Soroosh Kristopher W. Taft Carolyn H. Wirth Aldora Wun Class of 1994 Annual Fund: $300.31 Erin I. Burnett Jennifer R. Cheek Edward S. Digges Kenneth H. Ditzel Samantha K. Doherty Heather L. Evans Patricia N. Evans Anne W. Hance Anne L. Keller Charles H. Meyer James P. Nelson Mary A. Oakley Virginia C. Purrington Elizabeth W. Reynolds Elizabeth T. Schneider Emily C. Snyder Anna M. Stancioff Dionne A. Thomas Deepak Voora

30%

13%

33%

Class of 1995 Annual Fund: $770.00 Sai H. Chavala Jack A. Comstock Wilson C. Everhart III Katherine D. Fisher Jeffrey P. Harris, Jr. Frederick J. Heinle Kirstin N. Hill Nicki P. Hill Camellia K. Ibrahim Jennifer C. Joseph Heather A. Kordish E. Bruce McEvoy IV Oliver T. Petzold Joshua P. Pray Christopher A. Reiger Andrew M. Reynolds Bevin L. Sell Lanore C. Smith Mina F. Soroosh Suzanne H. Strange Jane C. Weaver

30%

* Has made an Annual Fund gift in each of the past 10 years.

St. Andrew's Magazine ANNUAL REPORT 1996 11

VI FORM PARENTS Mr. & Mrs. John R. Allen, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Stephen K. Barker Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Bostic, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Peyton G. Bowman III Mr. Peter A. Bozick Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Calder, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Ming-Tai Chang Mr. & Mrs. Roy Chapin Mr. & Mrs. Francis W. Clement III Mr. & Mrs. Francis W. Crawley *Mr. & Mrs. R. Douglas Doherty Mr. Mark F. Douglas Mr. & Mrs. Gordon H. Everts Mr. & Mrs. Joshua L. Fradel Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Freeman Ms. Ann Candace Garner Mr. & Mrs. Nathan C. Garner Mr. & Mrs. William F. Geier Mr. & Mrs. George F. Hamner, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Alexander H. Handy, Jr. **Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Hargrove, Jr. *Mr. & Mrs. John F. Harrington Dr. & Mrs. Frederick J. Heinle, Jr. *Dr. & Mrs. John A. Higgins Mrs. J. Horner, Jr. The Rev. & Mrs. Thomas B. Jensen Mr. & Mrs. Andrew F. Jones *Mr. & Mrs. Philip C. Keevil Mr. & Mrs. Dong Soo Kim Drs. Claude & Elizabeth Koprowski Mr. & Mrs. Edward D. Kratovil Mrs. Jane L. Kratovil Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence W. Laramy Mr. Pinckney V. Love Drs. Victor & Gail Mazzocco Mr. & Mrs. Gordon C. McAlpin Drs. Martin & Sandra McCann Mr. & Mrs. Harry D. McCarty Mrs. Sheila McElroy Mr. & Mrs. Julian F Middleton Mr. & Mrs. David F. Miller Mrs. Pamela Mones Dr. Richard A. Mones Rev. & Mrs. Donald E. Moore Mr. & Mrs. Nathaniel H. Morison III Mr. & Mrs. Gary A. Myers Mr. Walter S. Nicklin III The Parker Foundation—Mr. & Mrs. Steven M. Parker Dr. & Mrs. J. Robert Parsons, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Porter Rev. & Mrs. Edward C. Raffetto, Jr. *Mr. John G. Reeve Mr. & Mrs. Ralston A. Reid *Amb. & Mrs. Jonathan B. Rickert *Mr. & Mrs. James A. Risher *Ms. Pamela Robin Mr. Steve P. Robin Mr. & Mrs. Eugene B. Ruane *Mr. W. Bruce Sanders *Mr. & Mrs. Harry S. Short

*Mr. & Mrs. W. Jeffrey Sidebottom *Mr. & Mrs. Albert H. Slater *Mr. & Mrs. Ernest G. Smith **Dr. & Mrs. Howard M. Snyder III *Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Stephens Mr. & Mrs. Spencer C. Stinson Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Thompson Ms. Maria Torres Mrs. Jane Wells Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis III Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Wolf Mr. & Mrs. Geoffrey E. Wood Mr. Colin M. Wright V FORM PARENTS Dr. & Mrs. Elias Adamopoulos Dr. & Mrs. Edward L. Alexander III Dr. Barbara E. Barnes *Mr. Gregory D. Barnes Dr. & Mrs. Michael L. Bass Mr. & Mrs. Joseph G. Blake Mr. & Mrs. Benton P. Bohannon, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Neil W. Brayton Mr. J. Parker Bullard Dr. & Mrs. Larry V. Carson Mr. & Mrs. Roy Chapin Dr. & Mrs. Gordon D. Coleman Mr. & Mrs. Warren J. Cox **Mr. & Mrs. John S. Craighill *Mr. Edward S. Digges Jr. Ms. Wendy W. Digges Dr. & Mrs. Bernard J. Dormer, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Durkin, Jr. Mrs. Kathy C. Edwards *Mr. & Mrs. Philippe Erard Mr. & Mrs. Excell O. Ferrell Mr. & Mrs. Rodger W. Fling Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm S. Forbes, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Foster Dr. & Mrs. Ronald Gable Mr. & Mrs. J. Michael Grant Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Greenlee Mr. & Mrs. D. Ross Hamilton Mr. Luis Hernandez & Ms. Maritza Villegas **Mr. & Mrs. W. Frantz Herr, Jr. **Mr. & Mrs. Paul C. Hutton III Mr. & Mrs. John G. Jackson Mr. & Mrs. John P. Keeley III Ms. Janet E. Kennedy Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Kennedy Mrs. Ramsay C. Kieffer The Hon. Kathleen Day Koch Mr. & Mrs. Henry S. Laffitte Dr. & Mrs. Harvey C. Landay Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Lehman *Mr. & Mrs. E. Bruce McEvoy Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas Menei Mr. & Mrs. John A. Moneta Mr. & Mrs. David Northmore Dr. & Mrs. Mahendra Parikh

* Has made an Annual Fund gift in each of the past 5 years.

12 St. Andrew's Magazine

ANNUAL REPORT 1996

Mr. & Mrs. Steven B. Pfeiffer *Rev. & Mrs. R. Sidney Pinch Mr. & Mrs. Claudio J. Ramos Mr. & Mrs. Pearce M. Rayner Mr. & Mrs. Philip S. Reese Mr. & Mrs. Bruce A. Riley Mr. & Mrs. William B. Robinson, Jr. Mr. John Rockwell Ms. Sarah Rockwell Dr. & Mrs. Michael J. Saddleton Mr. & Mrs. Michael S. Sayre Amb. & Mrs. Thomas L. Siebert Mr. Mark C. Smith Ms. Noel N. Smith *Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Stephens Dr. & Mrs. J. Anderson Thomson Dr. & Mrs. Reynaldo M. Torio Mr. & Mrs. James K. Trumbauer *Mr. & Mrs. G. Nevill Turner Mr. & Mrs. Robert I. Veghte Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin N. Wafle Mrs. Lydia E. Waters Mr. Vaughn P. White Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Willey, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Kenrowe Williams Mr. & Mrs. Peter Williams Mr. Colin M. Wright *Dr. &Mrs. Kin K. Wun Mr. Benyam G. Yessus & Ms. Dehab Ghebreab IV FORM PARENTS **Mr. Richard P. Baer III & Ms. Priscilla E. Small Mr. & Mrs. Paul B. Baker, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. C. Chadwick Ballard, Jr. Mrs. Barbara Basciano Mr. & Mrs. Michael W. Battle Mr. & Mrs. Michael O. Bourne Mrs. Judy Brathwaite Dr. & Mrs. Andrew Bud wig Mr. & Mrs. Ross W. Burnam Dr. Douglas G. Burnette *Mrs. Elizabeth D. Burnette Dr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Calder, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Timothy T. Carrington Dr. & Mrs. Laird D. Caruthers Mr. John C. Charlton Mr. & Mrs. J. S. Claypoole III Dr. & Mrs. Richard A. Close Mr. & Mrs. Philip L. Cohan Mr. & Mrs. W. Michael Cordeiro Mr. & Mrs. Warren J. Cox Ms. Cheryl Curtis Dr. JoAnn C. DeWire Mr. & Mrs. Murlidhar Dharmadhikari Mr. & Mrs. William Etherington Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Evans *Mr. & Mrs. Wilson C. Everhart, Jr. *Mr. & Mrs. Dennis N. Forney Mr. & Mrs. Mark G. Frantz CAPT & Mrs. Eric L. Gordon, USAF

* Has made an Annual Fund gift in each of the past W years.

Mr. & Mrs. James L. Granum Mr. & Mrs. C. Swanson Graves III Mr. & Mrs. H. Brown Hamrick Mr. & Mrs. E. Gary Harney Mr. & Mrs. Daniel E. Hazelton Dr. & Mrs. Benjamin K. Hirsh Mr. & Mrs. James T. Jenkins Mr. & Mrs. Stephen S. Jones Mr. & Mrs. Cheng Kang Dr. & Mrs. Donald R. Kellogg Mr. & Mrs. H. Nelson Keyser III Mr. & Mrs. George Klussmann Mr. & Mrs. G. Emmett Lynskey Dr. & Mrs. Theodore R. Malloch Ms. Alexandra Matthai Mr. Bruce A. Maxfield Mr. & Mrs. Carl H. Middleton Mr. & Mrs. David F. Miller Mr. & Mrs. N. William Morley Mrs. Donna M. Mowbray Mr. Phillip M. Mowbray Mr. & Mrs. Gary A. Myers Mr. Craig Newkirk Mr. & Mrs. Robert O'Brien Mr. & Mrs. John Orban Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin C. Paden, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Douglas C. Patton Mr. & Mrs. William Potter Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan R. Reynolds Mr. & Mrs. Stephen R. Reynolds Mrs. Sarah C. Rohrbach Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Satterfield *Mr. & Mrs. W. Barry Schneider Mr. & Mrs. Henry B. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Jan Stenbeck Mr. & Mrs. Jens U. Tholand Mr. & Mrs. M. Douglas Watson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Edward Williams Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis III III FORM PARENTS Mr. & Mrs. Felix N. Awantang Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Baldwin, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Stephen K. Barker Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Bell Mr. & Mrs. Gary Breakwell Mr. & Mrs. A. Davis Bugg *Mr. & Mrs. Peter F. Comstock Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Connell Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Counts III Drs. Richard & Linda Cowan Mr. & Mrs. Roy W. Crow Mr. & Mrs. Luis Cuervo Dr. & Mrs. John J. Devine Mr. & Mrs. Barry J. Downs Mr. & Mrs. T. Coleman duPont II Mr. & Mrs. Jerry P. Fontanilla Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Foster Mr. & Mrs. James E. Gorny Mr. & Mrs. Elisha Gray Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Green **Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Hance

NOTE: Italicized names represent those parents having more than one child at St. Andrew's.

*Mr. & Mrs. John F. Harrington Mr. & Mrs. Guy C. Heckman Mr. & Mrs. Richard T. Holderness Mr. & Mrs. Richard Hovan Ms. Martha E. Hughes Ms. Khanssaa Y. Jenkins Mr. & Mrs. Kevin R. Jewell Mr. & Mrs. Brinston J. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. John P. Keeley III Mr. & Mrs. Robert Kester Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence W. Laramy Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Leonard III Mr. K. William Lowa III Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Marvel Mrs. Pamela Mones Dr. Richard A. Mones Mr. & Mrs. John A. Moneta Mrs. Donna H. Phillips Mr. H. Donovan Phillips, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Pietras Mrs. Unnah Rainford Dr. & Mrs. Henry V. Saunders Mr. & Mrs. Derek Smith Mr. & Mrs. Francis W. Smith *Mr. & Mrs. James W. Sykes, Jr. Ms. Susan Vassalotti Mr. & Mrs. James T. Vaughn, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Walter Mr. & Mrs. James G. Ward Mr. & Mrs. Robert Watkins Mrs. Jane Wells Dr. Sarah Westcott Dr. & Mrs. Edward S. Wilson *Dr. <& Mrs. Kin K. Wun PARENTS o/ALUMNI/AE **LCOL & Mrs. Allan D. Aikens, USAF(R) *Mr. Gerald N. Alexander **Rev. & Mrs. James T. Alves *Ms. Renee Andrews-DeLaine *Rev. & Mrs. Mark S. Anschutz *Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Archie The Rev. Lea Elizabeth Austen *Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Baker *Mr. & Mrs. George P. Barker Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Baroody Mrs. Pauline M. Batchelder *Dr. & Mrs. William W. Baxley, Jr. **Mrs. Douglas E. Baxter *Mrs. Edwin J. Bernet *Rev. & Mrs. Craig Biddle III Mr. & Mrs. Carvel Blair Dr. & Mrs. William R. Bloxom *Rev. Dr. & Mrs. Samuel W. Bourne *Mr. & Mrs. Stephen L. Bowers **Mr. William K. Boynton Mr. & Mrs. David C. Bramble **Mr. & Mrs. H. Harrison Braxton, Jr. *Mr. & Mrs. F. Abbott Brown, Jr. *Mr. & Mrs. W. Thacher Brown **Mr. & Mrs. K. King Burnett Dr. P. Brandt Butler

*Mrs. Carol L. Calhoun Dr. Marion O. Carr *Mr. & Mrs. Richard N. Carrell **Mr. & Mrs. Leif E. Christoffersen **Mr. & Mrs. James B. Clements Dr. & Mrs. Charles P. Coggeshall *Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Colburn *Mr. & Mrs. Henry Q. Conley *Ms. Constance Conover Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Constantine Rev. & Mrs. Charles D. Cooper **Miss Mary F. Costello Mr. George T. Coulson *Rev. & Mrs. Daniel F. Crowley **Mr. & Mrs. A. Barratt Cullen, Jr. *Mr. & Mrs. George E. Davies **Mrs. Natalie H. Day **Mr. & Mrs. George J. de Garmo *Dr. & Mrs. Jesse C. DeLee *Rev. & Mrs. John D. Dennis **Mr. & Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth, Jr. **Dr. & Mrs. Henry B. Dixon II Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Dopkins Mrs. Sally H. Dorn Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Doyle Mr. Thomas H. Draper Mr. & Mrs. Ray B. Duggins **Mr. & Mrs. Ian H. Dunn Mr. & Mrs. Clement S. Dwyer **Mr. & Mrs. John W. Eden Mr. & Mrs. Wesley W. Egan, Jr. *Mrs. Thomas J. Eichler **LTC & Mrs. Arthur R. Ellisen, USAF(R) *Mrs. Betty Evans *Mr. & Mrs. Charles C. Fahlen, Jr. **Dr. & Mrs. Walter R. Fallaw, Jr. **Mr. & Mrs. George Farnell **Mr. & Mrs. John C. Farr *Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Fischer, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth C. Fisher Mr. & Mrs. John S. Fletcher Mrs. Rose Mary W. Flint Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Fogelman *Mr. & Dr. Charles T. Foley Dr. & Mrs. Robin M. Forbes-Jones Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Friel Mr. & Mrs. Theodore W. Friend III Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Gaeta **Mr. & Mrs. Richard V. Gallagher **Dr. & Mrs. Hilliard E. Gardner Mr. & Mrs. Bernard S. Gewirz **Mr. & Mrs. Morton Gibbons-Neff III *Rev. & Mrs. David T. Gleason Mr. & Mrs. Terrell L. Glenn, Sr. *Mr. & Mrs. H. P. Goodbody, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James Grandfield *Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Greppin *Mr. & Mrs. David K. Grinwis *Mrs. Vera S. Grunow **Mr. & Mrs. Rafael J. Guastavino Mr. & Mrs. Coleman J. Hanover **Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Hargrove Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey P. Harris, Sr.

* Has made an Annual Fund gift in each of the past 5 years.

Mrs. Norris S. Haselton Mr. Henry Hauptfuhrer III Mrs. Sherry L. Henderson Mr. & Mrs. J. B. Herget *Dr. & Mrs. Robert L. Hickok Dr. & Mrs. Gavin Hildick-Smith Mr. & Mrs. Antony J. Hill Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas L. E. Hill *Mr. & Mrs. Martin B. Hoogenboom *Mrs. Dolores E. Hooper Mr. & Mrs. William C. Hurtt, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David G. Imes Mr. & Mrs. Russell C. Joseph **Mr. & Mrs. George P. Keeley Dr. & Mrs. Robert W. Kidd Mrs. E. Katherine Klein *Mr. & Mrs. William W. Kling, Sr. **Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Klumb **Mr. & Mrs. James H. Kotz **Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Kuehlwein **Rev. & Mrs. Carl N. Kunz, Jr. **Dr. & Mrs. Maxwell D. Lai Rev. & Mrs. William B. Lane Mr. & Mrs. William T. Lauten III *Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Leipheimer *Mr. & Mrs. James R. Lilley Mr. & Mrs. Russell F. Lindsay **Mr. & Mrs. G. Arno Loessner *Mr. & Mrs. Paul W. Mahlstedt **Mr. & Mrs. Carlton A. Mallory Mrs. Mary Louise Marker Mr. & Mrs. Avelino C. Marquez Dr. & Mrs. William O. Martin III *Mr. & Mrs. Keith M. McBride Mr. R. Elliott McBride *Mr. & Mrs. Frederick J. McCall The V.Rev. & Mrs. R. L. McCandless Mr. William J. McCormack Mr. Lawrence I. McCoy *Mr. & Mrs. Joseph S. McDaniel III Rev. & Mrs. Harold F. McGee *Mr. & Mrs. Michael McGrath Mr. & Mrs. David McNaughton Rev.Canon & Mrs. P. Simon Mein *Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Meredith Mrs. Peggy Mills **Dr. & Mrs. Atin K. Mitra **Ms. Diana W. Montgomery Dr. Richard M. Montgomery Mr. Gerald D. Morgan Jr. **Dr. & Mrs. John L. Morgan **COL & Mrs. Harry L. Murray, Jr., USA(R) *Mr. & Mrs. John S. Murray Mrs. Marsha R. Musser *Ms. Daune T. Neidig Rev. & Mrs. Ronald Nevin **Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Northrup Dr. & Mrs. Robert E. O'Connor, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. R. E. O'Shaughnessy *Mr. & Mrs. William E. Oakley *Mr. & Mrs. Gordon A. Olson Mr. & Mrs. Henry C. Ortman Mrs. Sandra J. Owens

** Has made an Annual Fund gift in each of the past W years.

*Mr. & Mrs. Theodore J. Padden Mr. & Mrs. Brian Palmer Mrs. Anne R. Parrish Mr. & Mrs. Stuyvesant B. Pell **Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Perry *Mr. & Mrs. Ralph E. Peters Mr. & Mrs. David M. Phillips Mrs. Olivia A. Phillips *Mr. & Mrs. C. Cotes worth Pinckney *Mr. & Mrs. Alan B. Pinkerton **RADM Frank L. Pinney, Jr., USN(R) Mr. & Mrs. I. J. Profaci **Mr. & Mrs. Henry R. Pupke *Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Rada *Mrs. Karen R. Ramey *Mrs. Anne J. Ratledge *Mr. & Mrs. Jon A. Reynolds *Mr. & Mrs. R. P. Reynolds, Jr. *Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Rich **Rev. & Mrs. F. Lee Richards *Mr. & Mrs. Hawley Rogers **Mr. & Mrs. John D. Rogers, Jr. **Mrs. Howard W. Rogerson Dr. & Mrs. Prudencio G. Rosas **Mr. & Mrs. John W. Rue Mr. & Mrs. Dexter C. Rumsey Mrs. Alice M. Ryan **Dr. & Mrs. Anis K. Saliba Mr. & Mrs. H. Murray Sawyer, Jr. *Mr. John A. Schneider Rev. & Mrs. Clifford Schutjer Mr. & Mrs. Terry R. Sell *Dr. & Mrs. Scott C. Shaffer Mr. & Mrs. David E. Sheats Mrs. Brenda Shivery Mr. & Mrs. Raymond C. Shockley **CAPT & Mrs. R. A. Shriver, USN(R) *Mr. & Mrs. George L. Simpson Mr. & Mrs. William Skillcorn III Mr. & Mrs. C. Hamilton Sloan Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Snyder **Mr. & Mrs. James R. Soles Rev. & Mrs. John A. Springer **Mr. & Mrs. Derek W. L. Spry **Mr. & Mrs. Mauritz Stetson *Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Still, Sr. Mrs. Ann B. Stivers Dr. & Mrs. John C. Tayloe, Jr. COL & Mrs. Harry Tear, Jr., USA(R) *Mr. & Mrs. Steven Techet Mr. & Mrs. Wyllys Terry **Mr. & Mrs. Norman M. Thornton **Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Traina Mrs. Edward R. Trippe Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin F. Tucker **Mr. & Mrs. F. Thomas Unruh Mr. & Mrs. Evert van Buchem Mr. & Mrs. Philip L. VanderMyde *Mr. & Mrs. Jan H. van Nierop **Mr. & Mrs. George A. Varga *Mr. & Mrs. Eugene H. Vaughan, Jr. **Rev. & Mrs. Robt. M. Wainwright *Mr. & Mrs. Chester A. Waldron

NOTE: Italicized names represent those parents having more than one child at St. Andrew's.

St. Andrew's Magazine ANNUAL REPORT 1996

13

*Mrs. Anna R. Ware *Mr. & Mrs. William L. Weber Mr. C. Perm Wettlaufer *Mr. & Mrs. George R Wheelock *Mr. & Mrs. Grant D. Whipple Mrs. Jane F. White Mr. & Mrs. C.W. Whitmoyer *Mr. & Mrs. Elmer F. Wieboldt, Jr. *Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin D. Wilcox Mrs. Virginia S. Wilcox **Mr. & Mrs. Herbert E. Wilgis, Jr. *Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Worth *Mr. & Mrs. Charles F. Zimmer GRANDPARENTS & FRIENDS Mrs. Sally Allen Mr. James S. Barker Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Bell James & Melissa Bride Buckworth's HardwareMr. Jerry Buckworth Ms. Dorothy Campbell Mrs. William Coppage Rev. Richard S. Corry Dickinson ConstructionMr. Michal Dickinson Mr. & Mrs. Edward F. Douglass Mr. Charles J. Durante Mr. & Mrs. William Edwards Mr & Mrs. Carl Englund Dr. Arline Howdon The Mailman Foundation, Inc. Mr. John T. Middlebrooks Mrs. Josephine Potter COL Richard M. Quimby, USAF(R) Ms. Dorothy Raymond Daniel T., Jr. & Elizabeth M. Roach Ms. Margy Robbins Mrs. Kathryn K. Schmolze Mr. Clinton Smullyan & Mrs. Catherine Kinsey Rev. & Mrs. T. Guthrie Speers Ms. Jane L. Stegeman Mr. Hoover Sutton Mr. & Mrs. R. W. Talley Mrs. H. E. Tinney Mr. Harry W. Walker Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Willey Mr. & Mrs. Robert Whitmer

MATCHING

American Express Foundation American Home Products Corporation Baer's Cottages Bank of Boston Barnett Banks, Inc. Bay Bank Systems, Inc. Campbell Soup Company Centura Bank Chase Manhattan Foundation Chemical Bank The Chubb Corporation CIGNA Foundation Citibank CoreStates Financial Corp.

Crestar Financial Corporation Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. R. R. Donnelley & Sons Company The William H. Donner Foundation, Inc The Duke Power Company Foundation The Equitable Foundation Fidelity Foundation The First Union Foundation Gannett Foundation GTE Foundation The IFF Foundation Inc. Kent County Equipment, Inc. Kirkland & Ellis Lehman Brothers Inc. Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc. Massachusets Financial Services Co. Merrill Lynch & Co. Foundation, Inc. Morgan Guaranty Trust Company of New York Philip Morris Companies Inc. The North American Coal Corporation Panhandle Eastern Corporation Pfizer Inc. Phillips Petroleum Foundation, Inc. T. Rowe Price Associates Found ation, Inc. The Prudential Foundation Republic National Bank of New York Reynolds Metals Company Foundation Rockwell International Corporation Trust Schoonover Studios Ltd. Strawbridge & Clothier SunTrust Bank, Atlanta Unilever United States, Inc. UST John Wiley & Sons, Inc. WMX Technologies, Inc.

* Has made an Annual Fund gift in each of the past 5 years.

14 St. Andrew's Magazine

GIFTS

ANNUAL REPORT 1996

RESTRICTED ANNUAL FUND GIFTS James F. Adams '48 Dr. Marion O. Carr David H. Davis 70 Dr. & Mrs. Jesse C. DeLee Mrs. Robert N. Downs Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Durkin, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Kim S. Fennebresque Kevin J. Grandfield '82 Mrs. Norris S. Haselton, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. J. B. Herget Alexander H. Hoon, Jr. '70 Mr. & Mrs. Kevin R. Jewell Dr. & Mrs. Robert W. Kidd Walker A. Long'67 Dr. Richard M. Montgomery Ms. Ann B. Nalle Ms. Elizabeth Nalle Kathryn L. Nevin '84 Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan B. O'Brien Mr. & Mrs. Harry S. Short Thomas C. Stephens '70 James O. Stokes '47 Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Thomas FOUNDERS' MEDAL PLAQUE FUND Anne Bond Archie '92 Emily Balentine '90 Frederick W. Coleman '65 Thomas C. Coleman '69 Kenneth E. Court '56 William F. Davis, Jr. '44 G. Mitchell Edmondson '73 John B. Fiedler '51 Anne M. Gammons '85 Walter L. Harrison II '66 Kirstin N. Hill '95 D. Randolph Johnson '60 William H. Johnson '52 Jeffrey B. Lilley '82 Michael B. Lilley '79 Douglas G. Lovell, Jr. '45 Carolyn Matthews '77 Abigail B. McBride '93 Tracy K. Memmi '80 Gilbert E. Metcalf '71 Christopher L. Milner '68 Steven W. Naifeh '70 Peter B. Nalle '41 Christopher T. Odden '86 Charles B. Olson '74 Mark L. Padden '89 Benjamin N. Powell '59 Marion C. Rinehart '43

** Has made an Annual Fund gift in each of the past 10 years.

Rachel A. Ruane '93 Bryan A. Skib '76 R. H. Woodward Waesche '48 L. Elizabeth Westcott '78 Gail E. Wright '84 FRAZIER & CAMERON AWARD PLAQUE FUND James F. Adams '48 Thomas F. Bayard IV '62 David O. Bellis '46 Landon C. Burns '47 John M. Cogswell '57 Samantha K. Doherty '94 James A. Govatos '72 F. Joseph Hickman '74 Ralph R. Hickman '76 Thomas H. Hooper III '71 Andrea L. Kelly '83 Margaret M. Lawton '79 Christopher T. Odden '86 Harrison H. Owen '53 Roger D. Redden '50 Andrew W. Reynolds '68 Rachel A. Ruane '93 Bevin L. Sell '95 Judi Skelton Spann '80 O. Lee Tawes III '65 James P. Thomas '58 David D. Thombs '55 L. Herndon Werth '52 Edward S. Wilgis '83 Jill Willock '87 Gail E. Wright '84 HEADMASTER'S AWARD PLAQUE FUND Dennis C. Blair '64 George A. Broadbent '41 Peter Megargee Brown '40 Findley Burns, Jr. '35 Henry N. Herndon, Jr. '48 Hume A. Horan '51 Patterson Keller '49 J. Ross Macdonald '40 Henry L. McCorkle '41 Edgar R. Miller, Jr. '47 Powell Pierpoint '40 William D. Rogers '44 William C. Sibert '40 Howard M. Snyder III '61 Edward F. Swenson, Jr. '36 Francis J. Townsend, Jr. '34

THE ST. ANDREW'S

SOCIETY

We extend our sincere appreciation and gratitude to all those who support St. Andrew's with bequests, trusts, life insurance policies, and other charitable deferred gifts.

Anonymous Anonymous Class of 1949 Member R. Stewart Barroll '72 Edwin John Bernet, Jr. '72 Robert B. Blum, Sr. Duncan G. Bolton George A. Brakeley III '57 Randolph W. Brinton '64 Luther R. Campbell, Jr. '46 John M. Cogswell '57 Robert D. Colburn '80 John S. Cook '45 William H. Corddry '38 Kenneth E. Court '54 W. William A. Cox '56 Richard D. Crawford '63 C. Alec Dana '80 Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Eliot Robert J. Faux '60 Brian D. Fisher '60 Benjamin M. Fowler III '42 George E. Fry '46 by Mildred Start Francis Giammattei, Jr. '47 J. McHenry Gillet '46 Eric R. Groot '70 Andrew C. Hamlin '71 Edward H. Hammond, Jr. '60 David T. Harris '38

J.THOMPSON BROWN AWARD PLAQUE FUND Susanne Brogan '75 Christopher P. Chesney '91 John M. Cogswell '57 Patrick M. Dewar '78 John M. Evans '66 Elliott G. Fishburne III '58 F. Joseph Hickman '74 Alexander H. Hoon, Jr. '70 Thomas H. Hooper III '71 Margaret M. Lawton '79 Mary A. Oakley '94 Christopher T. Odden '86 P. Marlies Patzman '89 Charlton T. Quaile '76

Horace W. Harrison '39 Norris S. Haselton, Jr. '54 Henry N. Herndon, Jr. '48 William C. Hewlett '45 Charles F. H. Johnson III '60 Charles W. Kenney '52 Julien H. LeCompte '52 Joseph F. Littell '42 Bradford A. Mills '72 Christopher L. Milner '68 Daune T. Neidig Stephen V. Noble '69 Kathleen Patzman Timothy W. Peters '66 Anne W. Percy-Peterson '83 Powell Pierpoint '40 W. Robert Prier, Jr. '68 Robert M. Pyle '63 John L. Ray '42 Christopher P. Reeve '68 Mrs. Emilee M. Reynolds Toby R. Roberts '70 Thomas R. Saunders '42 David E. Scherer '51 Robert J. Shank '57 Robbert H. van Mesdag '48 James B. G. vonBrunn '70 Charles L. Wayne '60 L. Herndon Werth '52

H. Hickman Rowland, Jr. '58 MaryA.Sella'80 Jonathan C. Smith '65 0. Lee Tawes III '65 Philip E. Tonks '63 Edward S. Wilgis '83 Gail E. Wright '84 ST.ANDREW'S CROSS PLAQUE FUND George J. Baxter '54 Leif P. Christoffersen '88 James W. Clements '82 John M. Cogswell '57 Richard D. Coleman '70 John C. Grumpier '75 William F. Davis, Jr. '44 1. Benjamin Dunn '86

G. Mitchell Edmondson '73 Robb W. Ellis '89 John M. Evans '66 Patricia N. Evans '94 Francis Giammattei, Jr. '47 William H. Grubb '59 David R. Guthrie '51 Henry N. Herndon, Jr. '48 Harry A. Jarvis, Jr. '55 Jennifer C. Joseph '95 Sandra Kaczmarczyk '85 Patterson Keller '49 Jennifer M. Kern '83 J. Reynolds LeBus, Jr. '56 William J. McCormack '92 Daniel D. Moore '64 William T. Murray III '50 Mary Lou O'Leary '81 John M. Pinney '61 John L. Ray '42 James R. Rooney II '45 Matthew J. Ruggiero '79 Charles H. Shorley '71 Henry B. Smith '67 Jonathan C. Smith '65 Philip E. Tonks '63 John M. Townsend '88 William L. Van Leer, Jr. '41 John E. Wason '39

In Memory of Ernest H. Greppin III '85: Mrs. Mary D. Armknecht Mrs. Lawrence Dana Mr. & Mrs. Ernest F. Drug Mr. & Mrs. Ernest H. Greppin In Memory of Amanda C. Leyon '95: Mr. & Mrs. Clayton A. Boehle St. Andrew's Classmates In Memory of Ian H. Lothian '61 Charles E. '61 & Nancy Hance In Memory of Louis C. Mandes, Jr.: Rev. & Mrs. Carl N. Kunz, Jr. Ms. Rachel Mandes Kendal K. McCabe Delaware School Library Media Assoc.

Mr. & Mrs. John Dillman The Hanover Family Mr. & Mrs. John Orban Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Stegeman, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. Surles In Memory of Mrs. Chun Cha McAllister Mr. & Mrs. Kevin R. Jewell In Memory ofBeauveau B. Nalle '45 Ms. Ann B. Nalle Ms. Elizabeth Nalle

G I F T S in K I N D

Dr. Joseph B. Aquilla William C. Bean '72 E. Buck Brinton, Jr. '61 Mrs. Ruth Brooke Mr. & Mrs. John Dillman Mr. & Mrs. Joseph D. Frank Mr. & Mrs. James L. Granum Norris Haselton '54 The Hanover Family Henry N. Herndon, Jr. '48 Mr. & Mrs. G. Arno Loessner Mr. John N. Maclnnes Ms. Rachel Mandes Mr. Marc Melitz Mr. Donald H. Parker James R. Rooney '45 Robert J. Shank '57

In Memory of Anthony R. Parrish '41 Mrs. Anne R. Parrish In Memory of William P. Ryan Rev. Canon & Mrs. P. Simon Mein In Memory of Edward Trippe '34 Mrs. Edward R. Trippe L A T E G I F T S â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Received too late to be counted in fiscal giving year: Michael B. Brenner '83 Clay Bridgewater '53 Dale A. Forbes, Jr. '85 Joseph KGaskill, Jr. '47 Dr. & Mrs. Prudencio Rosas Jason L. Woody '91

MEMORIAL GIFTS In Memory of Deceased Classmates: John M. Hemphill II '43 In Memory of George M. Gillet III '43: J. McHenry Gillet '46

St. Andrew's Magazine ANNUAL REPORT 1996 15

1995-96 Capital Gifts UNRESTRICTED Geoffrey C. Abbott '56 Mr. Gerald N. Alexander Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Archie Emily Balentine '90 David P. Campbell '54 Mr. & Mrs. R. Douglas Doherty Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Durkin, Jr. Mrs. Marie Leftwich Hnarakis Thomas M. Jervey '45 Mr. & Mrs. Philip C. Keevil Mr. & Mrs. Edward D. Kratovil Mr. & Mrs. Stanard T. Klinefelter Allen B. Morgan, Jr. '61 Dr. & Mrs. Anis K. Saliba Dr. & Mrs. George B. Schreppler III Frederick B. Starr '51 Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Thomas James M. Wendt '78

Elizabeth R. Hance '91 Courtney D. Heinle '96 Frederick J. Heinle '95 Mr. Tatnall L. Hillman Mr. & Mrs. Richard T. Holderness Carey McDaniel Koppenhaver '90 Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence W. Laramy Jeffrey B. Lilley '82 A. Whitney Lockhart '88 Joseph S. McDaniel IV '94 Mrs. Caroline duPont Prickett Mr. & Mrs. Bruce A. Riley Allison P. Thomas '96 Mr. Andrew Tow Jonathan P. Williams '94

For the Library Expansion: Borkee-Hagley Foundation William M. Pope, Jr. '61 For the Pool: Noel C. Dalton '43 Mr. & Mrs. David M. Dunlap Mr. A. Felix duPont, Jr. H. Lawrence Parker '44 Franchesa M. Profaci '80 John D. Showell IV '68 Donald M. Tucker '41 For the Theatre Renovation: Bradford G. Barnes '97 Laura R. Barnes '93 Luther R. Campbell, Jr. '46 Jack A. Comstock '95 Mr. & Mrs. George E. Davies Mr. A. Felix duPont, Jr. Amanda M. Fischer '95 Katherine M. Fischer '91 Robert F. Fogelman II '91 Steven B. Gewirz '85 Virginia C. Hamner '96 Anne W. Hance '94 Charles E. '61 & Nancy Hance Charles W. W. Hance '99

General Scholarship Endowment $234,314 Amy L. Barto '86 Linda L. Grenz & Delbert C. Clover Leeanna Varga '87 Golf Scholarship Fund

$14,598

Walter Hutchison Lee, M.D. Scholarship Fund Mr. & Mrs. David J. Butters

$40,586

Bishop McKinstry Scholarship Fund $25,984 Drs. John Maull & Martha Fountain Mr. Arthur St. C. McKinstry Mr. James T. McKinstry

For Washburn Cove: John M. Pinney '61 Charles H. Shorley '71 RESTRICTED for E N D O W M E N T S

RESTRICTED For Amos Hall Addition: Chichester duPont Foundation, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. William C. Weaver III

W. Hollingsworth Whyte, Jr. '35 Faculty Enhancement Fund $245,782 W. Allen Chesney '70

Thelma Rowland Scholarship Fund $103,791 Captain & Mrs. Harry H. Rowland

The Endowment enables St. Andrew's School to provide excellent education to excellent students. Recognizing the importance of the School's founding mission, the following alumni/ae, parents and friends made gifts to endowed funds this fiscal year; many in addition to their Annual Fund support. Listed with the fund's name is the current market value (historic value + new gifts + investment income) of that individual fund.

James M. Webb, Jr. Memorial Scholarship Fund $31,793 Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Henson St. Andrew's Class of 1996 Robert J. Shank'57 III

History Masters' Faculty Enhancement Fund

BEQUESTS Blackburn Hughes, Jr. '67

$14,893

W. Randolph Talley Scholarship Fund Mr. & Mrs. Banks H. Talley

$6,847

(formerly George Broadbent Faculty Enhancement Fund)

William B. Paul, Jr. '64

GOLF TOURNAMENT SCHOLARSHIP FUND 1996 Proceeds—$4,900

Blackburn Hughes, Jr. Faculty Enhancement Fund Mr. & Mrs. Roger G. Small

$48,166

Melvin H. Peters Faculty Enhancement Fund Timothy W. Peters '66

$43,727

Howard Schmolze Fund for Faculty Enhancement Eric M. Godshalk '59 G. William Helm, Jr. 59 Davis Washburn Faculty Enhancement Fund Davis A. Washburn '44

16 St. Andrew's Magazine ANNUAL REPORT 1996

$32,199

$23,459

Benefactors Ayres, Jenkins, Gordy & Almand, P.A. — Chip Gordy '63 Bear Industries—John Eisenbrey '74 Dr. & Mrs. Robert Kidd Allen Morgan '61 J. D. Quillin '56 Mike Quillin '57 Shallcross Chevrolet Dale '68, Pam, Carly, & Elizabeth Showell Signs for Tomorrow—Buck '61 & Karen Brinton Fred Starr '51

Faculty Sponsors Mr. Charles P. Durkin Mrs. Katharine duP.Gahagan Billy Paul '64 Kent Sweezey '70 Mrs. Penelope P. Wike Hole Sponsors Ambassador Travel—George N. Nastase Ashley Liquors—Anthony Vari Ayres, Jenkins, Gordy & Almand, P.A.—Chip Gordy '63 Bill Brownlee '44 BJ's on the Water—The Gordy Family Luther R. Campbell, Jr. '46 Castle in the Sand Motel—The Showell Family The Class of 1962-The Phantom Lives The Class of 1964, in Memory of Eric Middleton '64—Billy Paul '64 The Courts-Classes of '56, '62, '89 & '92 (x3)—Mrs. John Court French Quarter Motel—Mike '82 & Jeff Quillin Norris Haselton '54 Henry Hillenmeyer '61 Jones Motor Company—Bob Shank '57 Middletown Veterinary Hospital —Dr. David A. Beste John W. Paradee, Esq. '81 Paradee Gas Company—Mr. Charles Paradee P. H. B., Inc.—Daniel P. Burris, Sr. SAS South County Alumni Assn.—Bill Murray '50 & Harry Cannon '52 Satellite Motel—J.D. Quillin '56 Schoonover Studios Ltd.— John Schoonover '63 Shiloh Stables-Equidale Riding Center —Dale Showell '68 Surf & Sands Motel—Mike Quillin '57 Talbot Bank—Moorhead Vermilye '58 Fred Townsend '81 Trimper's Playland Inc./Marty's Playland—Doug Trimper '70 Williams, Hammond, Moore, Shockley & Harrison, P.A.—Ed Hammond '60 & Brian Shockley '83 Cart and Other Sponsors John Craighill '62 Class Limousines—Mr. Michael Carey Bob Shank '57

Today, spatterdock (Nuphar variegatum) is perhaps the most conspicuous aquatic plant of Noxontown Pond. (Kent Hughes in 1963.)

and weak oysters could no longer live there—but they still are found below the dam. For his senior zoology project, Jim Thomas '58 accomplished what no one else has. Using a homemade tubular device, he extracted cores of bottom mud and detritus from transects across the main area of the pond. These he extruded in the lab, sliced them open, and analyzed the compacted mud and plant fragments. From these data he was able to reconstruct the original creek shoreline and compute the exponential rate of ily destructive to other life, for I ran all kinds of biological sedimentation that has occurred since the initial impoundassays and found little change in plant and animal plankment. ton.

The pond in 1947 was not much like that of 1996, and not With the pondweed gone, the crew program had open at all like the pond in the 1960s when DDT and chemical water for many years, until the large-leafed, heavy-stemmed additives to farms were diffusing throughout the still water. spatterdock began migrating out from shallows along the Within my first weeks at school I began making a biological shore, eventually filling every cove and the pond itself near inventory of what this marvelous outdoor laboratory conthe crew's starting gates. Even a cursory glance shows an tained. First, and most obvious, it was completely filled— inexorable marching of specific kinds of plants from land to choked—with crisp-leaf pondweed, and very little spatterwater, a phenomenon that when frozen in time is known as dock, or yellow water lily. The pondweed inhibited crew acshoreline zonation. Left alone in centuries ahead, the plants tivities (also sailing and rowboats) to such an extent that crew will take over, leaving only a meandering stream in the midst coach Coerte Voorhees had four large of marshland, which in turn will be on scythe blades welded to a frame he its way to becoming woodland.

"In the days of pondweed, hung over the stern of a handsome maBefore the invasion of spatterdock Noxontown Pond was actually was understood for the severe problem hogany Cris-Craft coaching launch.

Driving full speed down the lake, he it would become, I advocated eventual clear... Underwater I could cleared swaths for the shells—until the dredging of the entire pond to turn see the legs of other swimmers pondweed grew back in a week. Huge back its ecological clock. It was shoalmows of severed pondweed fetched ing, with the deepest place in the cenalmost 20 feet away ... we upon the shores, creating both stink and ter being less than six feet, while Jim might catch a glimpse of a huge Thomas's earlier survey suggested that a source of mulch for gardens.

In the days of pondweed, Noxonthe original pond had been over 12 feet pickerel hanging motionless town Pond was actually clear. We used deep. In 1983 and 1984, the trustees, led within the tangled stems, ready by Dick Trapnell, a dynamo advocate to swim off the steep bank at Rally Point, now flattened with fill from the of dredging, authorized a professional to dash out for an unwary frog auditorium excavation and called the study by Clyde Goulden of the Departor sunfish." "grass dock/7 Underwater I could see ment of Limnology at Philadelphia's the legs of other swimmers almost 20 Academy of Natural Sciences. Clyde, feet away. Once in a while, if we were very quiet, we might an old friend from my summers with the University of catch a glimpse of a huge pickerel hanging motionless within Delaware's Marine Laboratories (now the College of Marine the tangled stems, ready to dash out for an unwary frog or Sciences), analyzed every aspect of the pond throughout its sunfish. But then an event occurred that baffled us for many yearly cycle, often with Robin Carper '84 as a student assisyears: One spring not a single blade of pondweed appeared. tant. They urgently recommended immediate dredging, so The previous fall there had been a major bloom of blue-green the Board purchased a huge dredge, fittingly christened the algae (actually a yellow-brown color) that had released tox"Richard W. Trapnell III" by Catherine Amos who smashed ins into the water. At about the same time a local resident, a bottle of murky pond water upon its blunt prow. The work Doc Combs, living in what is now a faculty home at the other took nearly two years, and almost as though it had received end of the pond, went up and down in the dark of night an elixir of youth, the pond reverted back to its earlier days. towing a bag of copper sulfate, well-known as a crude and Plant invasion has begun again, but it will be several depotent herbicide. Whatever chemistry caused the cades before the process needs to be repeated. pondweed's disappearance was effective, but not necessarIt is impossible to count the ways in which St. Andrew's St. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996 21

has used and depended upon Noxontown Pond. The nationally recognized crew program is perhaps the most obvious, but recreational and academic activities are just as firmly entrenched. Once the School had a swift iceboat piloted by Carlos Echeverria '48 who zipped from one end of the icecovered pond to the other. Impromptu hockey games are played whenever the ice is safe. There was a lovely little lapstreak varnished sailing dinghy that was the favorite of generations of schoolboys, but it burned in a barn fire and could not be replaced. Sailboats were sneakboxes, then Blue Js, Penquins, and an occasional Sailfish, while human-powered boats were heavy green and white rowboats, with one exception: a hollowed-out log canoe with tholepins rather than oarlocks. Boys loved it, but someone who recognized the old craft for the museum piece it was coveted it more, and one summer it was taken. Canoes began appearing in small numbers, then completely took over.

Swimming was always a popular sport, authorized or not.

The illegal kind took place far down the pond and out of sight of Authority, or else at night. Swimmers who joined the mid-winter Polar Bear Club included Jay Hudson and Alexis Foster (both 1977) among their charter members.

Cookouts and overnight camping along the pond shore were occasionally allowed—and might occur anyway without permission or discovery. While exploring weed-choked streams feeding into the pond, Ollie Pepper '62 was reminded of Humphrey Bogart's struggles in The African Queen. Bob Scacheri '85 was a committed student fisherman who angled the hours away leaning against an overhanging beech.

Marshall Craig '62 remembers being charged by "enraged bull carp/' while Buck Brinton '61 leaped overboard to capture escape-minded water snakes.

The pond has been the subject of books and magazine articles, including one for National Geographic. To supplement biological photographs, this magazine sent one photographer to hover overhead in a helicopter, and another to accompany us on the barge, flying the blue, brown, and green National Geographic flag during a major crew regatta.

The pond has many voices, some now stilled. Once the air of Pell's Cove was shattered by the staccato pebble-clicks of thousands of tiny cricket frogs, but many years have passed since their choruses have been heard. Equally small peepers remain as sprightly harbingers of spring, while green frogs still call like plucking banjos amidst the bull frogs' sonorous roar. Barred owls hoot down the pond at night and kingfishers rattle from overhanging limbs during the day.

When the pond is solidly frozen over, mysterious interaction between sun and ice evokes howls and groans and claps like rifle shots that echo off the surrounding banks, alarming skaters into exchanging worried glances. Just after daybreak on spring mornings geese and swans awaken, calling one another in preparation for flight. But the loudest, most persistent sounds of all are the anguished cries of coxswains as they beat cadence on their shells, urging those at the oars to greater feats of power and speed.

Noxontown Pond occupies a special place in the hearts and minds of all St. Andreans—oarsman, sailor, fisherman, bug collector, or simply one who sits on the banks and gazes 22 St. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996

across the water. Bill McClements '81 explains doing so was good for his soul, and there are many more of us who claim a similar effect.

The pond has had its cycles. Much has changed or disappeared during the lifetime of a once-resident biologist, but also much that is new and good for generations today and in the future. The School now owns all the land surrounding the pond, assuring the well-being and wildness of this aquatic treasure. Centuries-old oaks and beeches tower along its heavily wooded margin, which now approaches the state of old-growth forest. The pond and its environs are refuges for wildlife, birdlife, aquatic plants and animals, and are even more of an outdoor laboratory for today's students than they were in the past.

Most of the kinds of frogs and salamanders I once found have left—as they are leaving the world for reasons unknown—but the fish populations are burgeoning, and many aquatic insects are back after an absence of almost half a century. The littlest creatures I count as familiar are still there; turtles great and small continue to bask on sunlit logs. Waterfowl are seasonally common, cormorants fish where they were never seen before, and ospreys appear now and then.

Majestic great blue herons and stately egrets hunt frogs and fish in the shallows. Most of all, eagles again live nearby and fly above Noxontown Pond, looking down upon the quiet scene they have remembered over the years. •

A great egret (Casmerodius albus) watching for its prey in the shallows of Noxontown Pond.

Alumni/ae News, Notes & Memories Do You KNOW THAT...

• Each magazine that is returned with a no forwarding/bad address costs St. Andrew's $3.64.

• A business reply/gift envelope (BRE)

Gardner Cadwalader '66 Joins Penn's Hall of Fame

costs 100 more than regular postage.

G

and 320 to remail. And if a 420 BRE is

• Each letter returned costs 320 to mail

ALUMNI/AE CORP. NEWS Thanks to ACB members whose term expired this Spring: LIZZIE (BLEKE) CLARKE '81, ANNE (PERCY) PETERSON '83, ARRAMINTA WARE '82, MICHAEL WHALEN '84.

Special recognition to Buzz SPEAKMAN '38, who was elected ACB member emeritus in recognition of past service and in hope of continued strong involvement.

Welcome to newly appointed members: CHES BAUM '36, BUCK BRINTON '61, LARRY COURT '62, ANNE AMOS 78, ROBERT OWENS '83, CAREY KOPPENHAVER '90 and ROB FOGELMAN '91.

And we're glad to report that BARRY REGISTER '51 and BOB SHANK '57 will serve another term.

ardner Cadwalader '66 was inducted into the University of Pennsylvania's first Hall of Fame at a black tie dinner this spring. As a member of one of Pennsylvania's greatest crew—the 1969 crew—Gardner helped champion the University's team from Philadelphia to England. Furthermore, Gardner was part of a gold-medal crew in the Pan American Games in Canada. The following year, he rowed in a four with coxswain at the 1968 Mexico City Olympic Games. He then went on to attend and row at Cambridge University.

Gardner also rowed at St. Andrew's—except for his senior year. When he headed off to college, Gardner's dream was to play football in Franklin Field. He had so much fun playing at St. Andrew's that Ivy League football seemed to be a natural for him. However, after warming the bench for a miserable freshman team and seeing an even more disorganized varsity ahead, Gardner turned his attention back to the water.

Gardner's roommate at Perm was fellow St. Andrew's classmate, Andy Parrish. Andy had started down at the boathouse the same day Gardner began bench-warming for Penn football. "Without let-up from the first practice in September, Andy would tell me of the great people, the 24 mile practices, the beauty of the river, the amazing this and the amazing that about Penn crew. I would tell him of my successes sitting for long periods while the freshman football coach looked for his clipboard."

Suddenly the crew coach, Ted Nash, starting showing up after practice in Gardner's and Andy's dorm room, "carrying his Olympic training suit from the 1964 Games," Gardner recalls. "Ted was and is a man of goals.

He talked of European Championships, Pan American Games, North American Championships, Olympic Games, as well as college championships. That was it.

Goodbye to my dream of basking in the roar of the crowds at Franklin Field; a few more weeks of humiliation on the bench and then I would go down to the boathouse with Andy, get my hands on an oar and never let go for 25,000 miles."

used to send in a response, that's $1.06 just in postage!

• Each post-office-supplied address change on the Magazine costs the School an additional 500.

You could help us keep our costs down by telling us when you move. Please Call Lynn at (302) 378-9511, ext. 257, to update your address, or simply fill out and return the form below. Many thanks!

Moving?

Send us your new address and we'll go with you.

Mail to: Lynn Dugan St. Andrew's School

350 Noxontown Road Middletown, DE 19709-1605

(9}

Name New Address

Class year _

St. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996 23

C L A S S N O T E S

2934 Frank Townsend Hollylot, 12744 Old Bridge Road Ocean City, MD 21842

1935 Frank Hawkins 7 Chadwick Terrace Easton, MD 21601 Findley Burns was in New York in May and called to make arrangements to see Holly Whyte, but he was tied up with an interview with the Dallas newspapers about his forthcoming book. The book will be an autobiography with a great deal on Holly's experiences in the Pacific in World War II. Holly has wonderful recall abilities relating to those days. Although still housebound, Holly is out of the wheelchair and using a walker.

Life goes on comfortably for Stan Felver, although Marie continues to have arthritis problems that keep them from traveling. Stan keeps busy with library and art gallery volunteer work at the University. He also deals in original prints, currently restoring some amusing Victorian sheet music covers for resale.

Stan says reading about the winters reminds them of how glad they are to be in California, away from eastern and midwestern climates. They can see the snow on the foothills in the winter there, but they have never gone closer, having had enough of it in their youths.

Submission of Class Notes 1. You can E-MAIL your latest news for the Magazine: sasalum@aol.com 2. You can FAX us: (302) 378-0429 3. Or MAIL to: St. Andrew's School Magazine 350 Noxontown Road Middletown, DE 19709-1605

1936 Ches Baum P.O. Box 71 Oxford, MD 21654 Class Agent Ches Baum provided the following: In the official photograph of our class at our 50th Reunion in 1986 appear Ches Baum, George Cumpston, Win Schwab and Ed Swenson. Missing from that photo but in attendance for all or part of that memorable weekend were Bill Evans (who, on Saturday, took all of us on a luncheon cruise to Baltimore's Inner Harbor aboard a large motor yacht), Charley Mifflin, Dick Trapnell and Sid Whelen.

Dick, as we all sadly noted, has died in the interim, but everyone who attended our 50th was back for the 60th with the exception of George and Ed, who was suffering some ill effects from a hip transplant, so that Schwab had to play tennis this year with Win Schwab, Jr. '66.

Ed was with us in spirit, and his generous contribution to our class gift

If you would like your news to appear in a specific issue, stick to the deadlines listed below: Issue Winter'96 Spring '97 Fall '97

Copy Deadline

November 12,1996 March 11,1997 July 11,1997

Unable to reach your class correspondent? Call Fran Holveck, Class Notes editor, (302) 378-9511!

1939

was toasted in the handsome commemorative SAS tankards recognizing our class's outstanding contribution. Gladly, Chuck Silliman also was with us.

In the past 10 years, Ann Evans and Betty Silliman have died, so the joys of seeing old classmates were tempered with the sadness that is bound to accompany gatherings of friends approaching their eighties.

All of us were thinking of Alan Baldwin, who had closed his 1986 biographical sketch: "We are both [he and his wife, Peg] cancer survivorsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Praise the Lord! Classmates who had called Alan just before our reunion this year learned that he is still surviving. The fellowship of the Class of 1936 is still strong and especially evident as we relived 65-yearold memories under trees that we had seen as saplings.

Frank Williams 19 Williams Street Rockville,MD 20850

2937

60TH R E U N I O N John Parry 1039 Loyalist Lane Mount Pleasant, SC 29464

1938 Buzz Speakman Box 148 Smyrna, DE 19977

Win Schwab '36 and Joan O'Brien embracing at the Reunion cocktail party.

24 St. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996

Located in Hemet, CA,

England, and enjoys reading or rereading many of the classic books he saluted in his youth. He visits his wife, Nelletje, at her nursing facility in a nearby town and is trying to get her transferred to a facility in Heerlen. He would like to move into an apartment, which would be much easier for him.

Bill Hopkins lives in a townhouse alone in Heerlen, The Netherlands.

His daughter and her family live nearby in the same town. He continues to study Russian and Japanese and visits friends who speak these languages. He swaps crossword and other exotic puzzles with a friend in

1940 Bill Sibert 2028 Albert Circle Wilmington, NC 28403-4273 Barry Register '51 reports that Paul White, his neighbor, is very much on the mend after his accident. He is now at home after taking a cruise around the Aegean Sea with Arden in June.

2947 Jon Wilford Slippers Cove, P.O. Box 953 Easton, MD 21601 Bruce and Bill Van Leer felt this year's Reunion was "great." They had lots of fun during the ride on Jon Wilford's boat down the Sassafras, which gave classmates the opportunity to bring each other up to date.

Upon his return to work the following week, Bill didn't feel well and decided to drive home. Unfortunately, on the way home, he blacked out and totaled his car, suffering broken ribs, a sprained ankle and a small lung puncture. He is, as he says, "on the road to Zanzabar (home) and recovering quickly, but the accident may be bringing on retirement."

After returning from an 18-day tour of North and South Ireland, Bessy and Stocky Hopkins tried to settle down in their "new [to them] down-sized house." They "are living

C L A S S

in a townhouse with much less maintenance and personal attention required, which allows more time for golf, tennis and travel."

1945

1942

Gattie Jones 193 Lynn Avenue Shreveport,LA 71105

55TH R E U N I O N Alumni Office St. Andrew's School 350 Noxontown Road Middletown, DE 19709-1605

1943 Morgan MacDonald 931 Brittany Hills Drive Dayton, OH 45459 Henry Sullivan would greatly appreciate it if a classmate would be willing to lend a '43 yearbook to him in order to make copies, as he has misplaced his own yearbook. Please contact him by calling 412-741-5357 or writing to him at 640 Canterbury Lane, Sewickley, PA 15143-1223.

2944 Bill Brownlee 3606 Shepherd Street Chevy Chase, MD 20815 In June, Sheila and Bill Brownlee were planning to spend a month in the United Kingdom during the summer. Son Gordon '75 and his family would be joining them for three weeks. They planned to see Marlene and Bill Davis in Cambridge, England, where Bill taught at the William & Mary summer program. Bill Brownlee also hoped to see James Rawes '46 at the same time.

Don Barrows still teaches business writing at Florida Atlantic University. He and wife Mary bought a 35-foot trawler and plan to do some serious cruising.

It's been two years since Jack Cowperthwaite underwent a quadruple bypass, and he says, "Like the Energizer bunny, the old pump keeps on tickin'."

Marty and Gattie Jones spent several weeks on the Eastern Shore near Easton, MD, and commented: "We were able to rent a farmhouse at the head of a small cove on the Miles River about five miles west of Easton—delightful place with huge maple trees on the river side of the house, affording a cool and scenic spot from which to read, hammock, observe the resident nesting swans, the giant blue heron or the mallards, or sip a libation at Happy Hour at whatever time that happened to be.

We visited the charming towns nearby—towns I visited as a youngster, as my grandparents and my 'favorite' aunt and uncle had lived nearby in lower Delaware, but never had had time to 'poke around/ We explored the Choptank, the Tred Avon and the Miles Rivers in various types of crafts and ate seafood at 'most every eatery of note in the area. We managed brief visits with the Wellings, Hearns, Withefords and Rooneys, and took short trips to Gettysburg and Lancaster, PA, and to Annapolis.

"The final highlight was attending the crab feast on Friday night of Reunion '96 at which we not only visited Jon and Joan O'Brien and other staff friends, but also became better acquainted with a number of the '46ers who had been classmates those 50 years ago. I trust that all those who live within striking distance of the Eastern Shore appreciate what a unique and wonderful place it is."

Bob Schelling, upon returning from the West Coast, wrote to Gattie Jones: "Just back from this year's Princeton 'mini' in Seattle. For two delightful days we stayed with Janet and Levin Lynch. Their house on Lake Washington is 50 feet from the water. On the lake is Lev's scull, which he rows regularly when there are no whitecaps. Tied to the dock is a 31-foot sloop they took seven weeks to sail to and from Sitka, Alaska. Small wonder Lev is in such fantastic shape compared to we spreading members of '45.

"Your March 22 letter quotes

N O T E S

Eleanor and Dave Bellis '46 — part of the Bellis family foursome at the 6th Annual Scholarship Golf Tournament over Reunion Weekend!

[James] Rooney as saying: 'Schelling was an excellent source to recall the deviltry of the Class.' I'm not sure I'm flattered by that since I was never involved in much more than 50% of that deviltry. But it was fun.

"My often partner was [Charlie] Welling. Once we blew the doors off the sewage treatment plant (the Green Monster) testing the efficacy of prussic acid as an explosive. Probably the highpoint of our careers was the 'Noxontown Miracle' as it was called the next morning in the Wilmington Journal. Portugese crabbers on the tidewater side of the dam believed the dancing fires on the water were a visitation of the Virgin Mary. That same morning our chemistry teacher, Mr. Haggerty, said that as a scientist he doubted religious miracles and further, whomever had taken the sodium from the lab was NOT to try it again!

"Gattie, I'm not sure we should be giving such bad ideas to today's students. They seem more goal directed than we..."

(Ed. Note: As Class Agent and gatherer of this stuff, a few comments or questions might be permissable, or required in order to uphold the good name of our Class: 1. Are today's students more "goal directed" than we in 1945 were?

2. Who says we are giving them "bad ideas," as if they cannot think for themselves?

3. Bill Cameron might roll over if he could read this.)

Marty and Gattie spent the week of July 4 at a family get-together in Florida. Gattie writes: "There was a total of 47 members of the Perkins side of the family. All of our four, with spouses and grandchildren, as well as ditto for Marty's brother's five and sister's two, were present in the seven condos, all in the same complex. Marty's brother turned 80

during the week, and everyone made a special effort to attend. Great time!"

1946 Ken VanDyke 347 Declaration Lane Christianburg, VA 24073 Ron Berlack is the principal consultant for his firm, Configuration Management International. He retired from Sanders, a Lockheed-Martin company, in October 1992. He's now doing consulting and training in all matters pertaining to configuration management. He is also the author of Software Configuration Management, John Wiley & Sons, 1992.

Ken VanDyke submitted this Reunion news: Well, it was a great time at our 50th Reunion! Everything seemed so natural that it's difficult to believe that it's been that many years since we left the old girl.

We had a pretty good turnout, all things considered. Attending with their spouses were: Dave Bellis, Lou Campbell, Jim Hughes, Jim Perry, Mark Reeve, Tuck Smith, Frank Stoner, Barry Benepe, Clark Potter, Jim Trippe and Ken VanDyke.

Chesa and staff did a yeomanlike (yeowomanlike?) job of organizing and keeping everything moving at a respectable pace from registration to the closing bell. They are to be highly commended.

All the catered meals were excellent, both in taste and presentation.

If anyone didn't get enough to eat, it was his/her own fault. There was an abundance of everything to be sure.

Service was great also. Kudos to those folks.

St. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996 25

C L A S S

N O T E S

Chip Haselton '54 with Debbie Reynolds on the cruise liner Veendam.

are aging quite well and looking not much different from that steamy day in June 1951, when we received our diplomas.

Again, congratulations to the Class for your excellent participation in the Annual Fund; 80% of us contributed $10,179 compared to overall alumni participation of 43%. Your class agent extends his appreciation, as does the School, of course.

1952

45â&#x201E;˘ REUNION We had an interesting B-session, talking of our fantastic successes since leaving SAS. Most all were implicitly attributed to our upbringing at St. Andrew's, naturally!

The planned events went off without many hitches and the campus really looked grand. A tip-of-the-hat to the groundskeeping folks. The only complaints involved heat and bugs. It's easy to see why the school year doesn't normally include summertime!

To those who couldn't make it, our best regards. Maybe we'll see you at a later reunion. To those who have passed, our fondest remembrances.

1947 50â&#x201E;˘ REUNION Frank Giammattei P.O. Box 4133 Wilmington, DE 19807 John Carpender is semi-retired, after serving as president of Warren Pfaff Advertising. He is "now doing occasional marketing consulting work, teaching marketing at NYU, and goofing off a lot."

1948 Sky Smith Rigidized Metals Corp.

658 Ohio Street, Buffalo, NY 14203

26 St. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996

1949 Wes Martin St. Mary's Episcopal Church 310 95th Street Stone Harbor, NJ 08247

1950 Stu Bracken 1401 Rose Valley Way Ambler, PA 19002 Dave Bryan '51 reports sighting Jim Zuill in Hamilton, Bermuda, where he is running his bookstore on the main drag.

1951 Barry Register 65 East 96th Street, Apt. 6B New York, NY 10128 A note from Barry Register: The turnout for the 45th was not up to that of the 40th. Attending the proceedings over a beautiful weekend were Messrs. Fiedler, Good, Halstead, Horan, McDermott, Register, Robinson and Starr. All of us

Surprise! Bill Barnett '54, Peace and George Baxter '54, and Sally Barnett celebrating George's 60th birthday at The Cloisters, Sea Island, GA, on April 23,1996.

Herndon Werth 434 East 58th Street, 6A New York, NY 10022-2307 Elisabeth and Cale Boggs enjoy volunteering at the Sunday Breakfast Mission in Wilmington, DE. In June, they took a cruise/land tour of Alaska with Lana and Ted Hill. The Boggs also visited with Georgia and Will Johnson, telling stories about Georgia and her family's escape from the Communists when they took over Prague. Will also pulled out some old movie footage of graduation and their visit to Lyndon Clay earlier during spring break.

Chal Schley stopped by the Boggs'

home and spent the night in April.

He lives in Vermont.

Carter Werth's oldest son, John, was married in New Orleans on March 23, 1996. In September, his younger daughter, Ann, will be married in Massachusetts.

1953 Tom Oliphant RR 4, 254 Lynx Drive Sedona, AZ 86336 Art Wright informed us: "Retired from Navy in 1985. Still work around the world as a sonar/survey consultant. Three daughters also out and about the world. If in Seattle, call (206) 542-2755."

2954 Church Hutton 4216 Holburn Avenue Annandale, VA 22003 Tony Newton is still active in banking in Palm Beach, FL, and he sends his regards to all classmates.

C L A S S N O T E S

Noxontown Pond: Sty vie Pell (son of Walden Pell) rows to the Gold in the Men's "F-J" Single at the 6th Annual Diamond State Masters Regatta, hosted by the Wilmington Rowing Center, on July 14 at St. Andrew's.

RIGHT: Rick Hillier '63 and John Schoonover '63.

Bob Foster is looking forward to the 45th Reunion and the 50th! He is still active in marketing in Delaware, OH, and sends his best to all.

Doug Evans keeps busy with his oceanographic consulting business in Rockville, MD. His eldest daughter, Kari, is completing her doctorate in Atlanta at the Georgia Institute of Professional Psychology.

In Houston, Bob Herring is back at work with Carroll Consultants, heading their architectural efforts.

He and Janet celebrated their 20th anniversary. They have three children—Chris in Denver, Jeff in Austin, and Robin in San Francisco—and three grandchildren. Bob is interested in designs for the Third World (Angola) and the oil industry. He and Janet have a little cabin in the woods near Somerville, TX, where they go "to get [their] sanity back/' Tony Philippi writes: "Doing lots of sculling singles, doubles, quads— various masters races plus Head Races in Boston, Philly and Vermont.

So there!"

Chip Haselton was on board for the christening and maiden voyage of Holland America's brand-new cruise liner Veendam, "all 54,000 tons of her." Debbie Reynolds (Godmother of the ship) was also aboard and didn't mind standing next to her 9 millionth total stranger for a photograph. "Nice lady," says Chip.

1955 Robert Robinson 104 West Market Street Georgetown, DE 19947

1956 Ken Court 1320 Harbor Road Annapolis, MD 21403

Dave Hindle is still the president of Family Bank in Haverhill, MA, and doing well. Wife Marcia is a senior this year at Bradford College, majoring in art history. She is also doing an art restoration internship.

Dee and Jim Terry recently bought a retirement farm in Cambridge, MD, and hope to move down from New York in a year. Jim writes, "We got great help from Ed Hammond, who certainly knows the territory.

Hope to see more of the School and fellow alumni in the future."

1957 1959 1961

4 0 ™R E U N I O N George Brakeley 98 Winfield Lane New Canaan, CT 06840

Andy Adams 2201 S. Arlington Ridge Road Arlington, VA 22202-2122

1958 I960 Jerry Wigglesworth 115 North Delaware Avenue Manhattan, KS 66502

Carl Bear P.O. Box 682 Bozeman, MT 59771-0682

Howard Snyder 330 Laurel Lane Haverford, PA 19041

Members of the Class of 1961 and their families pause for a quick photo at their 35th Reunion in June.

While Ned drove the UHaul, Jerry Wigglesworth drove his son's 1988 Nova to Ann Arbor, MI, where Ned started law school in May. After driving crosscountry and observing the drought, Jerry said, "I wish I had a couple of hundred thousand bushels of corn."

Daughter Sarah, a grad student at Columbia, worked in Tashkent during the summer. Daughter Emma is in the picture in the "Carpe Noctem" CD of the Bryn Mawr a cappella group, Night Owls.

St. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996 27

C L A S S

N O T E S

1962

Has it really been 30 years?

Members of the Class of 1966 over Reunion Weekend.

35TH R E U N I O N Richard Baer P.O. Box 426,1706 Bay Drive Kill Devil Hills, NC 27948

1963 Bill Pfeifer 126 Cedar croft Road Kennett Square, PA 19348-2421 John Schoonover Schoonover Studios, LTD. 1616 N. Rodney Street Wilmington, DE 19806 Robert Pyle is now working at Blue Charm Expeditions in West Chester, PA. Rob and his new wife, Francesca, have settled into his family home in Greenville, DE. George Shuster, Rick Hillier, and John Schoonover, representing their various rowing organizations, competed at the prestigious 6th Annual Diamond State Masters Regatta held July 14 on Noxontown Pond.

George, along with his three brothers, continued his domination of the "C" category events with three gold medals. He rowed six timesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;that's 6,600 meters, not to mention about 8,000 meters warming up. George rows for the Occoquan Boat Club.

His crews won the following events: Men's 4+, C-E; Mixed 8+, C-E; and Men's 8+, C-E. John garnered a gold as coxswain of the Wilmington Rowing Center's women's "B" four, stroked by his wife, Frances. John also sculled in the men's "C-E" singles, but, alas, faded in the home stretch. Rick stroked the Virginia Boat Club's men's "C" four to a strong finish in a race that included Stew Barroll '72 at bow for Chester River Rowing Association.

George Forbes celebrated his 50th at a surprise birthday party on July 7. John Schoonover was among the many guests, including Rep. Mike Castle and many PNC Bank employees. John gave George a copy of the new Delaware State Map featuring John's balloon photo on the cover.

It's the thought that counts!

28 St. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996

2964 Curt Coward 2087 Hunters Crest Way Vienna, VA 22181-2841

1965 John Morton 119 Huse Drive Annapolis, MD 21403 Jon Smith is in Ireland for a faculty study tour that he'll be co-leading.

The study is a cooperative teaching program involving different fields, each having its own study project.

Jon is teaching Joyce and Yeats.

1966 Walt Harrison 2323 Thistledowne Drive, NE Grand Rapids, MI 49505-6319 CliffNuttal RD 3, Box 1800 Milton, PA 17847 In March, Ted Thornton traveled back to Cairo to present a workshop on "Teaching About Islam and the Middle East" at the annual meeting of NESA (Near East South Asia

Council on Overseas Schools). Ted's wife, Patter, and stepdaughter, Kate, joined him. It was Kate's first (hopefully not last) visit to Egypt. Ted enjoyed this year's reunion and said it was "one of the best."

Tim Peters and wife Lynn enjoyed a trip to Greece and Turkey this spring and had a great time at the 30th Reunion in June. They went down to Atlanta to watch the rowing finals of the Olympics with daughter Megan '93, who will captain the women's crew at Bucknell this year. Tim, Jr. '91 was married this August on Long Island.

2967

30 T H R E U N I O N Joe Hargrove 9739 Norris Ferry Road Shreveport, LA 71106

County Performing Arts Council, West Ocean City musician, Paul Scott, agreed to show off his theater organ to 27 youngsters. The tour included stops at three churches.

1969 Charlie Kolb 1227 Michigan Court Alexandria, VA 22314 David Moltke-Hansen became the director of the University of North Carolina Center for the Study of the American South last year. He and his family moved into Chapel Hill's historic district during the summer.

Walter Greene lives in Arnold, MD, raising three children, coaching sports, traveling and sailing.

1970 1968

Bill Holder 45 Goodnozu Road Princeton, MA 01541 Working at Georgia Institute of Technology, Art Vandenberg watched the Olympic Village preparation and expected the summer "to be of Olympic memories in Atlanta."

As part of an innovative "Organ Crawl" sponsored by the Worcester

Bill Strong 119 Home Avenue, Apt. 2A Oak Park, IL 60302-2836

Brien Deering is still working for ASARCO Inc. as manager of mines for its Missouri Lead Division. His family enjoys country life in the Ozarks. Brien caught up with Bill Strong during the summer.

C L A S S NOTES

'74-somes who played in the Golf Tournament over Reunion Weekend: Standing, John Eisenbrey, Pete Miller, Bob Rementer, Joe Hickman & Bob Dunn; kneeling, Eric Howard & Jack Schreppler. (The team's still waiting for Rick Vach!)

1972 Chuck Shorley 10126 Silver Point Lane Ocean City, MD 21842 One of Chuck Shorley's many civic activities includes his serving as executive committee president of the Epilepsy Association of the Eastern Shore board.

1972 25™ R E U N I O N Bill Bean 2242 Via Tiempo Cardiff By The Sea, CA 92007-1216 In July, Bill Fitler wrote from California: "Fully involved in Silicon Valley mania, I work at Netscape Communications, managing our messaging server development (email and news servers). The family is moving to Palo Alto this summer."

Bill's e-mail: bfitler@netscape.com (An insight about Bill: He would never mention this to anyone, but when one of his classmates had a heart procedure at Stanford University Hospital in the early '90s, he showed up to give his support and encouragement.)

From Bill Bean: "We greatly enjoyed hosting the last San Diego alumni/ae gathering. Whatever the generation, SASers and their fami-

lies and friends are very special.

"It's hard to believe that my first born, Becca (18), has graduated from high school and now lives in Chicago! Wife Vicki, Suzanna (16) and Billy (6) are, with me, learning a lot by traveling to Australia, Atlanta (July 1996), Virginia and Texas during school breaks."

Bill tried to call all of his classmates in late spring, inviting them to "reconnect" for their 25th Reunion next June. "Please set your plans now," he says, "and stay tuned for your Class Chain Letter! We'd like to invite not only '72 graduates but the other 20 guys who shared in 12 to 42 months of the experience.

Lastly, we dedicate our 25th to the loving memory of Tony Colbert and Steve Lyon, gone, but never forgot-

ten. Finally, an open invitation to visit the Beans in sunny San Diego— please come!"

Polly and Chris Clifford have two children, Chelsea (7) and Jordan (4).

Chris keeps building docks and stuff—staying on the water!

Anna and Joe Moss have two kids, Joseph T, III, a recent elementary school graduate, and Alexandra (9). Joe has a small consulting company based in Roswell, GA, and is also playing a lot of guitar these days. Watch for a deja vu at our June '97 Reunion!

Carol and Dick Wilson have four children: newly graduated Karen (18), Kristin (16), Laura (13), and the latest blessing, Griffin (1-1/2). Dick is a vice president in capital markets at NationsBank. He's the only senior

executive with a pony tail!

Jim Govatos says he's "living a quiet life in rural Michigan."

Meredith and Vlad Markov have three children: Anna (10), David (6) and Erin (3).

Jack Maull is an internist in Exeter, NH. He and Martha have three kids: Thomas (10), Marty (8) and Mary Grace (3).

Living in Tacoma, WA, Rick Swenson teaches math at Annie Wright School, one of the oldest private Episcopal schools in the West (1884). His daughter, Nora (6), attends the school. Rick also has a movie, reminiscent of SAS and our girls' school exchange dances, called Flirting, winner of the Best Film in Australia. It brings back some '70s boarding school memories!

1973 Sam Marshall 122 Kennedy Lane Bryn Mawr, PA 19010 Everett McNair 238 31st Avenue Court, N.E. Hickory, NC 28601 After 15 years in Miami, Michael Gouge moved to Wyoming in 1987.

He is employed by Jackson Hole Central Reservations.

After planting a tree in memory of classmate Rob B erray, members of the Class of 1971 join Associate Chaplain Louise Hewlett in prayer.

1974 Henry Hauptfuhrer 313 Gaskill Street Philadelphia, PA 19147 Don Harding doesn't get back to SAS as often as he'd like, but he has some fond memories, which he recalled when reading about former faculty members Roy Ryan and Howard Schroeder in the St. Andrew's Magazine.

St. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996 29

C L A S S N O T E S

field hockey in the fall. Sue is a mother

By Don Harting '74 at home, works part time during tax seaLearning to row at life's 500-meter mark son and is active in a Ralph Neel Sweaty backs, sweet backsplash in my face non-profit associa11319 Lowell Avenue Lily pads green in the sunny heat on Noxontown Pond tion promoting flexA voice from the launch: Overland Park, KS 66210 ible work options "Concentrate on the stroke's oarlock such as part time, Cathy and Jamie Gerrish, It tells you all you need to know." telecommuting, job son Alex (5) and daughter sharing, etc.

Molly (3) moved to a new Catch!.. pull through .. release.. rollup Paul Rada, home in Kingsport, TN, in Catch!.. pull through .. release.. rollup Sam Shields and April 1996. They were lookRichard "Cosmo" Learning to live at life's 1,000-meter mark ing forward to seeing some Hunt arrived SaturSt. Andreans during the Busy wife, playful boys, disk drive humming in my office day afternoon on summer in Rhode Island.

Lawn growing green near Onondaga Lake their way to Scott A voice from the cross: Jamie writes: "I had a great Stanard's bachelor chat with Michael Kadick "Learn of me. party. Paul manages while being asked for My life tells you all you need to know." a hotel in Hilton money and returned the faHead, SC. Richard vor by chatting with Chris Sell!.. serve . .. suffer ... relax lives in New Bethel, Sell!.. serve ... suffer... relax Gale while asking for PA. money. Chris has a new Terrell Glenn, A thousand meters to go baby girl and lives on a farm wife Teresa, and their outside of DC/' Peace lies ahead 3 children stopped in In his third year with the Where we can't see it.

Washington, DC, on Alaska Attorney General's their trip from South office, Chris Kennedy Carolina. Terrell is an works on environmental cases and Hayward Robinson is at Episcopal minister.

Stanford, is married and was waitlegislation. Chris comments: "The Jiggs Tompkins, wife Myda and ing to become a first-time father in work is a challenge—very political— two daughters also came from South August. but leaves more time for Kendra (8) Carolina. Jiggs is a CPA in Columand Esther (5) than did private law Mike Kuehlwein and his family, bia. practice in Maine." who had the distinction of having Allston Allison Kitchens and the youngest child, five-week-old family also traveled to the Reunion Gregory, were in from California. from South Carolina. She is an M.D., Bryan Skib and his family drove specializing in internal medicine at from Michigan and were headed to the V.A. Hospital in Charleston.

Ocean City for a few days afterward.

Robbie Spence took a break from Bryan and his wife, Darlene, are lipreparing for the upcoming college Ralph Hickman brarians at the University of Michifootball season at the University of gan.

4896 Sentinel Drive Maryland to attend the Reunion Brecksville, OH 44141 Parker Coleman manages a cigar with his wife, Susan, and their two shop and an adjoining bar in daughters.

Kristine and Ralph Hickman are Charleston. He entertained during Tyler Johnson and his family also proud parents once again! Their dinner on Saturday night with muattended. Tyler even brought a newest addition to the clan is son sic from the period 1910-1940. He change of clothes this time!

Colby MacFarlane Hickman (born also entertained the Class of '76 on Laura MacDermott-Anderson, a May 2,1996), who joins sister Haley Friday night, mostly requests from speech pathologist, came down from and brother Keegan.

Doug Evans, as well as passing out Wilmington with her family for the expensive cigars! Doug, wife Megan Sue Moon gathered lots of notes Reunion. Laura's husband, Roger, from Reunion: and their two daughters were enjoytook time off from studying for the ing the weekend. Doug said that sevThe Class of '76 enjoyed a large bar exam to attend. eral SAS alumni and former faculty turnout at its 20th Reunion. EveryJohn Seabrook was also in attenlive near him in Andover, MA. one had a great time with lots of acdance. He has a book entitled Deeper tivities ranging from rowing, trekDavid North and his family were due out in January 1997, published also in attendance. He is a vice presi- by Simon and Schuster. king into town for a steak sub at George's, to hanging out on the lawn dent at the St. Michael's bank.

Dwight Sipprelle is a partner at Valerie Snow Klinger, Sue Friday and Saturday nights and Morgan, Stanley and lives with his reminiscing about old roommates Moon, and Trisha McGee enjoyed wife, Susan, and four children in being "legal" on the old A Corridor. and prom dates and other vital facts New Jersey. of life.

Valerie was headed to the beach afScott Stanard and his financee, terwards to attend a family reunion.

Eric Muhs teaches high school Cara, left early to attend their respecWhile editor of the Kent Country physics in California. He is married tive bachelor and bachelorette parand has an 18-month-old son.

News, Trisha coaches high school ties in anticipation of their wedding

1975

1976

30 St. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996

OBJECT OF FAITH

in Wilmington on June 22.

David North, John Seabrook and Valerie Snow Klinger were part of an eight which raced on Saturday.

Terrell Glenn rowed in a competing boat. Robbie Spence and Jiggs Tompkins followed in a motorboat in case any of the race participants had second thoughts at the start!

Bill Higgs was unable to attend.

In a midnight phone conversaton, he reported that he is still working for Coca Cola and lives in Atlanta with his wife and their two children.

Dodge McFall couldn't attend the reunion due to a family wedding scheduled for the same weekend. He hasn't been back to SAS since 1977, but he still is reminded of the foundation he was provided on a daily basis. He reports that he still feels 18 and full of juice! Dodge talks to Gil Benz once a year.

The same comment was echoed by many even though it has been 20 years since graduation—we were able to renew old friendships and strike up new ones.

1977

20TH R E U N I O N Steve Salter 3525 Bowland Road Richmond, VA 23234 Tami Maull is having lots of fun decorating her new home in Hampton, VA. It has a den, three bathrooms, two bedrooms, a fireplace and more. While taking courses in clinical psychology at Old Dominion College, Tami works as Assistant Director of Alumni Affairs at Hampton University. She also serves as advisor to the senior class. Tami enjoys fishing and taking tennis lessons.

1978 Ashton Richards Episcopal High School 1200 North Quaker Lane Alexandria, VA 22302 Pat and Bobbie Fry Dewar moved to sunny Orlando in November 1995 to climb the corporation ladder.

Daughters Anne and Elizabeth at-

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tend Sweetwater Episcopal Academy. Thomas, their youngest child, is keeping his preschool on their toes! Pat and Bobbie's note reads: "We enjoy using our snow shovel as a novelty decoration."

In September 1996, a new school opened in Chestertown, MD, devoted to dealing with the problems of learning disabled children—the first of its kind on the Eastern Shore.

"Our purpose is to provide an alternative to a child's learning style, not an alternative to his entire education," said Director Molly Brogan Judge. Radcliffe Creek School was created for students with average to above-average intelligence whose education cannot be met in a regular setting because of the child's learning disability. As founder, Molly says her main mission is to give pupils the skills they need to move into mainstream public and private schools, taking their place alongside their peers who have not had to struggle with learning disabilities.

Gary Hart has been on deployment aboard the USS George Washington since January, returning to homebase in Norfolk, VA, in July. He spent the first part of deployment in the Adriatic, off the coast of Bosnia.

In March, the GW was directed to the Arabian Gulf, then returned to the Mediterranean in mid-May to do exercises with the Allies or flying in the Adriatic.

Gary says he hasn't made many port calls on previous deployments, but this time he's hit most of them, making winter stops in Trieste, Italy, and Marseille, France, where he managed to go skiing in both. He then stopped in Dubai, United Arab Emirates twice—"great deals on gold and carpets." There were still plenty of women in black veils and robes from head to toe. Some even wore black metal face plates that made them look like Darth Vader.

Since returning to the Med, Gary has been to Palma Majorca, Spain and Corfu, Greece. He comments, "Both are fun tourist islands and relatively inexpensive. I got too much sun in Palma and drank too much Ouzo in Greece, although any Ouzo might be too much."

When he wrote in June, Gary was pulling into Naples, where he'd booked a tour to Rome, deciding "after reading all that Ancient history stuff and those classical novels at SAS, I figure I should go see a few

ruins." His last scheduled stop was the Riviera, where the GW would be in Cannes for the Fourth of July.

Meanwhile back home in Virginia, Gary's wife, Anni, takes care of their three children. Daughter Ashley decided that the Navy is gone too long, so she wrote to the President asking to send her daddy out for one month and not six. She's still waiting for an answer.

1979 Keely Clifford 1397 Stonecreek Road, Annapolis, MD 21403-1523 Kirk Jones is now a free-lance programmer. Kirk comments that owning his own company "beats working for hotels, but it's kind of like a trapeze without a net."

Randy Bloxom is still in the beer business in Maryland. He expected 200,000 to 300,000 people last summer in the Salisbury/Ocean City, area: "They keep us happy, and we keep them happy"

1980 Rob Colburn 18 Judson Street, #12B Edison, NJ 08837 Now that the movie Twister turned out to be a box office favorite, Carlyle Smith is at work with producer Ian Bryce once again on The Flood. Carlyle writes, "Okay,

okay—so he is becoming the Irwin Allen of the '90s, especially since he got calls to work on Volcano and Fire and Rain. I would have loved to have gone to work on the various projects in Mexico or Europe, but oh no—Ian wanted to work in a huge water tank, with a town in it, that we are building in a B-2 bomber facility in Palmdale. Nice desert in July. I did ask him to promise that in the next film we wouldn't be in mud up to our knees or in water up to our armpits—glamour and another culture would be fun. Unfortunately, we are still in a holding pattern on this picture at Paramount—very frustrating.

Carlyle's big news is that she finally found a house in April, and "it is cute, warm and comfortable with lots of character." It has a fenced in yard for Murphy, her black Lab, and areas to make a garden. It has three bedrooms, two bathrooms (with great old-fashioned bathtubs with the feet), and good working kitchen.

Carlyle welcomes any visitors or houseguests. She is still dating the same guy—"it's a nice relationship."

All Carlyle's e-mail addresses were erased, so she would appreciate it if St. Andreans would e-mail her so she can build up her file again: CarlyleFS@aol.com.

Judi Skelton Spann writes: "All's well here in Italy. We're enjoying it so far, especially the food. Bill loves his job here; he has really gotten to do a lot of interesting public affairs things. I keep busy with the kids.

Dylan was three in March and finally got potty trained about a month later. What a relief! One down and

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one to go! Kirstin is 22 months, talks all the time and can sing her A-B-C's.

She wants to do whatever Dylan does. They both went to Italian school this year. Dylan will be going to Montessori in the fall—five days a week! Maybe I'll get to do a little more sightseeing. Bill and I flew to Venice in May for a three-day weekend without the kids. Had a ball, but missed them terribly! Then we all went to Club Med for a week. It was geared to families. The kids went to their own club during the day and did all kinds of activities while Bill and I relaxed by the pool. It was luxurious!"

Vince Spoltore spent Memorial Day on a horseback camping trip.

Daughters Emily and Anna traveled with mom Martha Richards Valciukas to Richmond, VA, to visit with Kathy Bennett Hanna, her husband Ray and daughter Carson at their home. Everyone is doing well.

1981 Eric Ellisen 111 Downs Avenue Stamford, CT 06902 Following this year's alumni/ae weekend, Eric Ellisen remarked: "It was wonderful to see so many classmates at our 15th Reunion."

Chris and Lizzie Bleke Clark are happy to announce the birth of their son, John Stafford Clark, on April 17, 1996.

Members of the Class of 1981 catch up at Reunion: Eric Ellisen, Tim Parritt (all the way from England!), John Cullen and Glenda Johnson Green.

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Dare Johnson's art works were presented in an exhibit, 'The Unbelievable Truth" (Mixed Media), at the Bird-In-Hand Gallery in Washington, DC, from May through June.

1982 15™ R E U N I O N Paul Eichler 866 Monroe Terrace Dover, DE 19901 Anaminta Ware 210 N. Church Street Sudlersville, MD 21668 A Washington Times profile (June 10, 1996 issue) calls Andy Florance "the virtual king of commercial real estate information. Over the past decade, the young entrepreneur—he is 32—has developed a computer system that tracks available office and commercial space across the country by size, submarket, broker representation and price."

Andy's database, called CoStar, is used by thousands of real estate brokers, developers and others who need to know their markets down to the last square foot, floor plan and doorman.

Andy began developing the computer system while studying economics at Princeton. He founded the Realty Information Group LP shortly after his 1986 graduation, working from his parents' laundry room.

Located in Bethesda, MD, Andy

Hannah Jane Ellisen, daughter of Jane and Eric '81, was born on November 25,1995.

has 100 employees in the business of selling access to the company's commercial real estate database.

Congratulations to Christa Cullen and John Downing, who were married on May 18,1996.

At home in Center Conway, NH, Mary O'Shaughnessy Doherty teaches 6th Grade at Freyburg Academy. She and husband Daniel have a son, Sean Patrick (1).

Jennifer Burgin and husband James Cogliano have a son, Luke, born on November 25,1995.

Bruce Colburn's paintings were on exhibit from May 31 to September 22,1996, at the Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery at Haverford College.

Pilar Wyman says, "Business is booming and the kids are growing like weeds. I've even had the pleasure of indexing a book for Jeff Lilley's dad and am looking forward to Mr. Amos' upcoming history."

Speaking of Jeff Lilley: He decided to "take the plunge" and accepted a position to teach and coach at The Maret School in Washington, DC. He teaches English, history and expository writing as well as coaches baseball and football to kids ranging from 7th to 12th grade. He is impressed with the school and is excited about being in Washington near his family and friends and graduate school.

2983 Boo Percy-Peterson 17 Notch Road West Simsbury, CT 06092 Esther and Eddie Chang welcomed daughter Chelsea Jia-Chi into the world on February 22, 1996, and hope she will be a future St. Andrean.

2984 Mike Whalen 9 Pinecliff Road Chappaqua, NY 10514 Known as "Dr. Dr. Atalay," Michael Atalay was s i m u l t a neously awarded a doctor of medicine degree and a Ph.D. degree in biomedical engineering

by Johns Hopkins University during commencement exercises on May 22, 1996. Johns Hopkins is among the most selective medical schools in the nation, with 3,845 applicants for 120 places for the freshmen class this fall.

Michael was inducted into the medical honorary society Alpha Omega Alpha, with an academic rank among the top 15% of his class.

Michael was one of seven graduates to receive the double doctorate.

For the research which led to his Ph.D. thesis—a technique for noninvasive angiography—he had won first place in 1993 in an international competition for medical research.

The seven-year MD/Ph.D. education was funded through the highly competitive MSTP Scholarship. During the next two years, he will do internship and post-doctoral research at Harvard University's Beth Israel Hospital, before returning to Johns Hopkins for residency.

Kathy DeMarco wowed teammates (including brother Anthony '80) with a shot at the SAS Scholarship Golf Tournament that almost won her the hole-in-one prize car!

Kathy is currently working in New York with a television production company which most recently produced Peter Benchley's "The Beast."

2985 Heather Morrow 135 Underwood Avenue Greensburg, PA 15601 Will and Kathy Dunton Moore live in Seattle, WA, where she is Director

The Class of'81 fielded two foursomes at the Scholarship Golf Tournament over Reunion Weekend: Dave Potier, John Paradee, Scott Sipprelle (wearing St. Andrew's Masters Jacket for best individual low net), Lee Story, Karl Saliba and Fred Townsend.

Not pictured: Dan Bennett and Todd Golde.

32 St. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996

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Chelsea Jia-Chi, daughter of Esther and Eddie Chang '83, was born on February 22, 2996.

the proud parents of a son, Noah Isaac Epstein Rickolt. The happy family has relocated from Maryland to Landenberg, PA. Annette is a nurse in the Surgical Shock Trauma Unit at Christiana Hospital in Newark, DE. She plans to go to Widener University, Chester, PA, for her master's degree to become a nurse practitioner.

1988 Liz Baxter 102 W. 80th Street, Apt. 24 New York, NY 10024

of Marketing and Public Relations for one of the city's largest architecture firms, Mithun Partners, Inc. Desh Hindle is a counselor in debt management at Boston University and Assistant Director of Residency Planning at the University's Medical Center.

Eliot Mason â&#x20AC;&#x201D; two years to go on his Ph.D. in organizational behavior!

Ed and Ann Sawyer Chilton are the proud parents of son Kitchel, born on September 25,1995.

2986 Heather Patzman Will N. Manton Lane San Antonio, TX 78213

Andy Kelly '83 and Jenny Kern '83 skiing at Lake Tahoe in February.

2987

10TH R E U N I O N Kibbey Perry CC-1 Versailles Apts.

4616 Roswell Road Atlanta, GA 30342 Kibbey Perry Crumbley joined the French pharmaceutical company Rhone Merieux in April as their manager of corporate video productions and public relations photos.

She is working in their U.S. offices in Georgia, writing, directing and producing corporate image, training and research video productions in English, Spanish and French. She's very happy to finally be producing in the private sector and to be speaking French and Spanish again on a daily basis.

On May 14,1996, Annette Rickolt and husband Mark Epstein became

Jen Hurtt 1222 Washington Street, Apt. 2N Hoboken,NJ 07030 Mike Hindle received his M.RA. at Indiana University as well as fellowships to Florence, Italy for the summer of 1996 and at Indiana in the fall.

Karsten Robbins is happy and working hard at the IOM in Geneva.

During the week, he has long hours but takes advantage of his weekends, spending time in the outdoors hiking, biking, skiing and even rafting when the weather permits.

Simon Cherniavsky took time off from his heavy study schedule at the E.N.A. in France to spend a weekend with Karsten earlier this year.

Alix Beith will be working in Barcelona until November. She had her doubts about liking Barcelona, especially after Paris, but it took no time for her to adapt. She loves every minute of the Spanish lifestyle!

Katherine Elise Bunting and David Andrew Howarth, III, were married on December 30,1995, in St. Paul's by-the-Sea Episcopal Church, Ocean City, MD. Kathy and David live in Newark, DE, where she is an environmental lawyer and he attends the University of Delaware.

Kelly Santa Mitra married John Paul Doucette on June 8, 1996, and they have moved to Bermuda.

More wedding bells to ring: Jennifer Gardner Hurtt and Thomas Francis Mullins, IV, plan to be married on September 21, 1996, in Rumson, NJ. They will reside in Hoboken (hopefully a little closer to the PATH than they are now).

Moving onto that lost bunch of partying fools, Alexi von Dewitz and friend Phillip were in the States in March. Alexi had just finished her exams in law and, true to free form, decided to visit the USA two days prior to getting on the plane and

Son Kitchel, the pride and joy of parents Ed and Ann Sawyer Chilton '85.

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It looked like a gathering of Class Agents (plus some friends) at Sarah Savage's '90 wedding on October 21,1995: L to R, Mike Koppenhaver, Carey McDaniel Koppenhaver '90, Ridi Lazar '90, Sarah Savage Hebert and Doug Price (former SAS Director of Annual Giving—1988-90).

doing it. While in New York, Alexi had a chance to visit with Emily Sinkler '89 (her kind hostess), C.C. Davies '90, Emily Balentine '90, Chip Detrich '89, Chauncy Gardner '89, Duke Snyder '87, Liz Baxter and Chris Chalmers. Chris turned up in a jazz bar in Tribecca one evening having recently returned from Atlanta. All that Olympic hype had gotten to him, as Chris said, "If I ever see another discus or javelin it will be too soon." Strong words from one who had been working in sports management. At that time, Chris was gearing up to take the world of finance by storm. Moving south, Alexi spent a day with Art "We can get it there faster, bigger, better, cheaper and prettier than it started out, Airborne Express" Butcher, also known as The Southern Machiavelli of Freight. From there it was onto New Orleans for a little Creole fun and crawfish heads before heading back to Munich!

Alex Houghton has a new calling in bankruptcy services. Fortunately Ace is helping people out of, rather than into it.

Rick Patzman, when last heard from, had left Hollywood and headed back to Fidelity, where he is busy managing everyone's 401K plans and other life savings.

More strange but true news comes 34 St. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996

from Corina del Sobral who really does work for Bornn Bornn Handy, (809) 774-1400, a law firm in St. Thomas. In March, Laurie "I want to drive a motorcycle" Farr, Liz Baxter and Susan Stoops descended upon Cori for a solid week of sun, fun and coconut drinks with silly umbrellas.

Laurie finished her second year of teaching at South Kent School and is talking of going down island way herself to teach this fall. Anyone interested in relocating to paradise can give Cori a call at the above number.

Susan Stoops has accepted a position with Vice Chancelor Chandler of the Delaware Court of Chancery following her graduation from the University of Virginia Law School in 1997. She lived with Kim Egan in Washington, DC, during the summer, where both worked for law firms in the capacity of Summer Associate. Kim will graduate from Duke University Law School in 1997.

Dan "Chicken Head" Hurdis is working for the Infiltrator System.

The rumor that this is some sort of combined FBI/CIA project is, as yet, unconfirmed.

News from the mid-Atlantic: Chris "Pus Pus" Pupke is in the process of establishing the first ever Eastern Shore Organic Crab Salad Dressing distribution plant and Jerry-lovin' hippy commune.

1989 Barrett Simpson 1401 West Haven Boulevard Rocky Mount, NC 27803 Dixon Shay finished his first year of law school at American University.

Lieut. James Borghardt was designated a Naval Aviator in the spring and presented the coveted "Wings of Gold" which marked the culmination of months of flight training with Training Squadron Four, Naval Air Station, Pensacola, FL. Allison Hamilton attended James' wedding in early June and caught up with Susan Willock and her family, as well as Robby Maxwell. Allison was looking forward to Kristen Zilling's wedding on June 15,1996, in Newport, RI. Allison lives in Alexandria, VA, not far from Ashton Richards '78.

She has been working at her film career. "My first break," she explains, "and the reason I seemingly dropped off the face of the earth, was an extremely demanding job as production assistant/coordinator/office manager/travel agent/caterer at a documentary filmmaking company.

I worked there for about a year, do-

ing a Peter Jennings/ABC News special on Hiroshima and a Frontline/PBS show on nuclear security in Russia.

I am now intimately aware of the meaning of the word 'resourceful/ Useful learning experience, but documentary is definitely not for me."

Allison also volunteered for the Women in Film and Video Film Festival two years in a row, meeting some very interesting filmmakers, writers and producers. She started her own production company (before she started working at the documentary company) with an eye towards independent filmmaking, and is now working as a coordinator of live television events at the National Captioning Institute, which is a closed-captioning facility. "What that means," she explains, "is that I'm like a TV director for text—I troubleshoot, edit and call the shots for basketball games, ABC News and other live shows. The key here is that I work a set schedule, the swing shift (3:00 p.m. to midnight), which allows me to work on my screenplay in the day. Slowly, to be sure, but I'm writing it.

"Beyond that, I'm trying to muddle through the eternal mystery of how to juggle love, life and work.

I am thinking about moving west.

My boyfriend will be in Phoenix for graduate school in the fall, but I am also totally enthralled by New York.

I know what the end goal is—to write, direct and edit films. How to get there is still a puzzle. I will be in DC at least through Christmas.

Please call, write or email me. My email address: kinofreak@aol.com; phone: 703-329-1363."

Adam Perry returned in June from a five-month stay in Europe, living in Prague, Czech Republic, working on the crew of a Canadian

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film production. He went to Berlin to visit Sophia von Rundstedt, and they traveled around the Greek isles for three weeks. Adam returned to Georgia in time for the Olympics.

Tomas Puky decided to bring us up to date on what has happened since his last contact from Germany: "During the past three years, my life took some interesting turns. I lived in Germany for one year in order to improve my German (apart from getting reacquainted with my oldest sister).

"After I finished all the courses, I began to work with Voest Alpine (i.e.

VA-TECH) in Linz-Austria, Austria's largest holding with over 65,000 (16,000 in VA-TECH) employees. I work primarily with Machinery Construction and Engineering GmbH (MCE), a company specializing in hydro-mechanical equipment for hydraulic energy generation.

"After two months, I was transferred back home to Venezuela. I spent two years there when MCE decided it was time to move away once again, so the firm sent me to Mexico City as general manager for their subsidiary ICE Mexico.

"I love my job and all the traveling. The opportunity has given me fantastic international exposure. So far I visited Chile, Peru, Argentina, Ecuador, Colombia, Venezuela, Panama, Costa Rica, Salvador, Nicaragua, Guatemala, Mexico, Austria, Germany, France and Switzerland several times in less than one year! I am indeed excited regarding my new job since, at 25,1 am one of the youngest if not the youngest general manager in the group.

"Apart from my career, my social life is non-existent. Those of you who

Submitting Class Notes 1. You can E-MAIL your latest news for the Magazine: sasalum@aol.com 2. You can FAX us: (302) 378-0429 3. Or MAIL to: St. Andrew's School Magazine 350 Noxontown Road Middletown, DE 19709-1605

bet that I would be the first from our class to marry lost your money! Even though I have met tons of people, most of the social events and gatherings I am attending revolve around work. For leisure this year, I came up to the U.S. and visited some SAS and Syracuse University friends. Although I enjoyed very much being at Tosh Crystal's wedding, due to my relocation I was very sorry for not attending John Little's wedding this year. I would like to congratulate James Borghardt for his marriage as well.

"This year I met Jim Bruin's firstborn daughter, Kailin (she is a cutie).

I also heard that Andrew Hill has one of those rug rats as well.

"As for Marlies and Heather Patzman, Zibby Hammond, Amy Wilson, Grace An, Susan Willock, Kelly Garret, Alec, Orlando, and the rest of that gang, I have no clue as to which hole they have fallen into!"

1990 Sarah Savage Hebert 1317 Grumman Drive Richmond, VA 23229 Carey McDaniel Koppenhaver West Nottingham Academy 1079 Firetower Road Colora,MD 21917-1599 Ridie Lazar Box 2006 Kent, CT 06750 Christina Robbins reports that all's well in Brussels. Having left the Eu-

If you would like your news to appear in a specific issue, stick to the deadlines listed below:

Winter '96 Spring '97 Fall '97

Copy Deadline November 12,1996 March 11,1997 July 11,1997

Unable to reach your class correspondent? Call Fran Holveck, Class Notes editor, (302) 378-9511!

Alums of the 1990s: Stay in touch with us! Give us a call to update your college or graduate school address (302) 378-9511, ext. 257 or e-mail us at sasalurn@aol.com

ropean Commission (EC) Delegation in Jerusalem in July 1995 (where she had been for close to a year), she is working with the EC Heads of Delegation for Algeria and Estonia. "It has been a very interesting (and diverse!) stint, given the contrast of the political situation reigning in Algers, and being heavily involved in the setting up of the EC Delegation in Tallinn (Estonia) which opened in January 1996. Since my contract ends in July 1996,1 hope to be getting a five-month traineeship in translation (also here in the European Commission) as of October 1996. If it comes through, I would be translating into English from the five other European languages I know."

In June, Kelly Hoopes moved to New York and started a new job working in the Millbrook School's Trevor Zoo. They have animals from four major continents, including seven endangered species—some red wolves, golden lion tamarins and lemurs—which Kelly cares for.

She will be there until June 1997 and will welcome any SAS visitors.

Before returning to West Nottingham Academy to prepare for her full-time job as an English teacher (9th and 12th grade), Carey McDaniel Koppenhaver spent six weeks during the summer at the University of Southern Mississippi, studying William Faulkner on a National Endowment for the Humanities grant. "It was intense, intriguing and fun," she says.

On her way to Mississippi, Carey stopped in Richmond and stayed with Sarah Savage Hebert "and her wonderful husband, Grady. Sarah is now an accountant for a jewelry store in Richmond. They have a beautiful house outside of the city, and a chocolate lab named Savannah. Sarah looks great—she cut her hair very short last year, after their New England honeymoon."

Carey also caught up with Christina Robbins in June. They had a great time reminiscing and laughing; they hadn't seen each other since graduation from SAS. Christina is doing "incredibly well."

Mildred Joyner is living in Atlanta with one of Carey's friends from Dover. She works for Oppenheimer as a broker's sales assistant and as assistant to the branch manager. Mildred and her roommates, all Chi Omegas from UNC, love Atlanta and may try to get to some of the Olympic games.

Taylor Cameron is looking to buy or build a house in North East, MD, probably by the end of the year.

Cynthia Roselle is planning an October wedding in Wilmington, with the reception at her parents' home in Newark.

Callen Hurtt is still at the University of Alabama, majoring in petroleum engineering and working at River Gas, Inc., as a technical assistant. He is coaching a 13-year-old boys' soccer team. He did a triathalon in the summer and came in second in his division.

1991 Kelly Hoopes 8 Sunny Dell Road Elkton, MD 21921 Mary Neidig P.O. Box 1331 Beaufort, SC 29901 Alexandra von Raab 2733 Bush Street San Francisco, CA 94115 Jolie Whitmoyer 2733 Bush Street San Francisco, CA 94115 Ben Biddle has been teaching English literature and nursery rhymes in China for the past year!

This is Zachary Zehner's second year of teaching at Fairfax Collegiate School in Falls Church, VA. As head of the English Department, Zack teaches all English classes, Grades 69, and serves as the RE.-Athletic Director. During the summer, he teaches computer science at the Eagle Hill School in Greenwich, CT. After having a fantastic time at Reunion in June, Edwin Williamson returned to the post-baccalaureate pre-med program at Bryn Mawr College outside of Philadelphia. He states, "I am now wishing I had paid better attention in Mr. Colburn's chemistry class; but, alas, I did not, and am now suffering as I try to cram a year's worth into ten weeks—then off to organic chemistry, physics and biology in the fall. I hope all is well."

Jenny An was named to the Dean's List at Washington College, graduating with a BA in psychology.

A graduate of Harvard College, Edith Wun attends Boston UniverSt. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996 35

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N O T E S

Nicole Mones '96, Bri McCarthy '96 Kristin Douglas '96 and Susannah Higgins '96 at the VI Form barbeque.

While chatting with Alumni/ae Corporation Board members and other alums, the class made predictions about themselves and facultyâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;to be verified when they return for Reunion in 2001!

sity School of Law. In April, she found out that she was one of 20 winners of the 1996 Louis L. Redding Minority First Year Law Student Summer Fellowships. The program is a project of the Delaware State Bar Association's Committee for Diversity in the Legal Profession and is designed to increase the number of minority law students who ultimately apply for permanent jobs in Delaware.

Tim Peters married Elizabeth Carone on August 3 in Bayville, NY. Seth Dopkins was best man, Colin Harrington was an usher and Jason Woody was on hand to help celebrate. Betsy Sturtevant (wife of Tom Sturtevant, SAS teacher and director of college counseling) was matron of honor and Tim's sister, Megan '93, was one of the bridesmaids. Liz and Betsy taught together at The Kent School in Chestertown, and Betsy's family (Tom and daughters Margaret and Elizabeth) were also there for the wedding. After a honeymoon in the English countryside (mainly Devon and Cornwall), including a little fly fishing, Tim and Liz moved to Glen Cove. He works for The CIT Group in New York City, and Liz

Moving?

Send us your new address and we'll go with you.

Mail to: Lynn Dugan St. Andrew's School 350 Noxontown Road Middletown, DE 19709-1605

36 St. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996

teaches kindergarten at Friends Academy and is just completing a master's in education at Bank Street.

1992

5TH R E U N I O N ]oy McGrath 193 S. Main Street Smyrna, DE 19977 Ed Gormley finished up in Edinburgh and works for Price Waterhouse. After vacationing in Kenya, he is trying to "fashion himself into the man he claimed to be in his job application."

As a senior at Gettysburg College, Geoff Leyon spent the fall 1995 semester studying in Seville, Spain.

Theresa Rosas graduated from Wesleyan University with an English degree in May. She earned her third varsity letter in women's squash at the college and was named to the NESCAC academic all-star team (her GPA more than met the minimum standard of a 3.2 on a 4.0 scale, as established by the New England

Name New Address

Class year

Small College Athletic Conference).

Joy McGrath received a bachelor's degree in sociology, magna cum laude, from Harvard College on June 6. She was a recipient of the John Harvard Award from Harvard College and the Elizabeth Cary Agassiz Award from Radcliffe College. These awards are the highest academic honors presented to undergraduates at the university.

This spring, Joy received the Cabot House Masters' Award, given annually to the outstanding senior of the house, which is home to approximately 400 Harvard students.

She was a crew member for three years, serving as coach, captain and coxswain of the house's rowing program. For three years, Joy was the stage manager of and an actor in the Cabot House Musical. She was a member of the House Committee and served as the secretary of her residential hall for two years. For two consecutive years, she helped lead Cabot House to the Straus Cup, the prize given to the top house in Harvard Intramural Sports.

Joy was active in her community.

At Harvard Memorial Church in Harvard Yard, she served as a Sun-

day School teacher for primary children for two years, and was named director of the Church School for the 1995-96 school year. She also volunteered as a tutor in the Cambridge Public Schools, directed youth activities at the Gately Youth Shelter, was co-director of the Pearl Street Soup Kitchen in Cambridge, and worked with the Freshman Urban Project.

This fall Joy moved to Washington, DC, and began work in public policy analysis. Her particular interests are national social policy and rural development.

2993 Keri Brenner 25 Moore Road Bronxville, NY 10708 Frank Crawley 1730 Picadilly Lane Raleigh, NC 27608 Abi White 2389 Astoria Court Ft. Lewis, WA 98433 A waitress at a local club and performing her "solo acoustic stuff" around central Virginia, Whitney Skillcorn lives in Harrisonburg. In May, she was working in the studio on her debut CD that was due out at the end of the summer on her own record label: WIT'S END Records.

Whitney is also playing lead guitar and singing in a band at James Madison University. She writes, "Life isn't how I expected it to beâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;it's better!!"

Jill Hindle lived in Burlington, MA, for the summer and attended Bread Loaf Writers' Conference in August. She will spend her fall semester in New Zealand and have one more year to go at Middlebury College when she returns.

Kris Taft finished his year off by completing an NOLS course in the Rocky Mountains and a semester at Sea Program. He traveled on a ship, studying in Venezuela, Brazil, South Africa, Kenya, Tanzania, India, Vietnam, Hong Kong, Japan, Philippines and found it all "extremely exciting."

He transferred to Lewis and Clark College in Portland, OR. In June, Betsy Rivinus checked in: "I spent January back at SAS doing an internship with Peter Caldwell, getting to see the other side of the

C L A S S

admission process. I then went to Morocco for three months on a School for International Training program. I had a good time and learned a lot about living in a Third World country. This summer I am flying to Albuquerque, NM, to see Jentry Vranian, who has transferred from Smith to the University of New Mexico. The two of us are driving back from New Mexico on a several week jaunt where we will get to see Leigh McCandless who is spending the summer in Boulder, CO. Leigh was back at Oberlin after spending her sophomore year in Tasmania and New Zealand. I saw Alyssa Bowers over Christmas break. She has transferred from Mt. Holyoke to Rutgers State. I see Ted Horan on a regular basis at Bates. I saw Kirstin Hill '95 and Dominic Seiterle '94 at Eastern Sprints this spring; I heard there were many other SAS alums there although I did not see them. I see Andy Techet '94, who is at Colby, occasionally at regattas, as well as Sarah Hammond '92, who was a senior at Bowdoin this year. I also ran into Suzanne Strange '95 at Dad Vails. I regularly e-mail with Abi White, who sounds great down at Sewanee. Do come visit if anyone is up in Maine during the school year."

Megan Peters stroked the Bucknell Varsity Women's 8 at the San Diego Crew Classic in March and won a gold medal at the MidAtlantic Championship at Occoquan in May. She reports fewer and fewer SAS rowers at regattas and wonders if anyone else from '93 is still rowing. She went to Atlanta for the finals of the Olympics and will be the Bucknell women's captain this year.

1994 Anna Standoff 4521 48th Street, NW Washington, DC 20016 Dionne Thomas 87-85 191st Street Holliswood, NY 11423 James Neal finished his second year at the Naval Academy last spring. He was placed on the Superintendent's List (3.68 GPA) and was one of four midshipmen chosen for an internship this year at the Pentagon. He is assigned to a research

project which he will present to the Joint Chiefs of Staff and necessitates his defense of his position on the assigned matter. James is double majoring in polytechnic science and Spanish and hopes for an internship next year in the Middle East (Syria or Kuwait).

Alysia Oakley's note reads: "I ran into Shanna Samarasinghe and Alex and Hadley '96 Robin at this year's Corn Festival in Waterford, VA. There was plenty of corn and fun for everyone! Mandy Fischer '95 let me into the dorm a lot this year when I forgot my valendine and threw rocks at her window. One time, she was getting dressed and got scared.

I played Sarah Wilson '92 in lacrosse at Wittenberg.

1995 Dave Baroody 45 School Street Tilton, NH 03276 Cindy Coggeshall made the Dean's List first semester at Colgate and played on the varsity lacrosse team.

Chris Reiger visited Christian Leger in Bonn, Germany, while traveling in Europe.

Victoria Pfeiffer completed her freshman year at Wesleyan University in Middletown, CT, and earned her first varsity letter in women's lacrosse at the college in the spring.

1996 Class Agent Wanted Alumni/ae Office St. Andrew's School 350 Noxontown Road Middletown, DE 19709-1605 Tiffany Thompson wrote to us in July: "Working for a temp agency, I am employed as a receptionist at an advertising firm near the University of Maryland . . . Staring at a computer makes me feel rather listless, but the downtime is welcome after my fast-paced and exciting summer so far, with graduation, senior parties, my family trip to Alaska, and then the culminating excitement of the Presidential Scholars National Recognition Week.

N O T E S

In Memory

J

ames A. Bentley '46 died on October 27,1995, of leukemia in Vero Beach, FL. Jim was born in Ridley Park, PA, and graduated from a school in New York and received a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Virginia. He served in the Navy as a quartermaster on the submarine Batfish in the Pacific during World War II. Jim enjoyed fox hunting and was a member of the Rose Tree Club. He lived quietly while running the paper-brokerage business that had been founded by his father in Philadelphia. He also played a leading role in Alcoholics Anonymous, to which he belonged for the last 27 years. Jim founded a meeting group at St. David's, another one in New Hampshire, where he spent summers, and a third in Vero Beach after he retired there. His son, James, Jr., said he spoke to thousands and thousands of people at A A meetings. "Alcoholics Anonymous was his spiritual life."

He is survived by his wife, Mary; his daughter, Stacey L.; sons, Thomas G.M. and James A., Jr.; two grandchildren; and a brother.

A memorial service was held at St. Christopher's Episcopal Church, on Righters Mill Road in Gladwyne.

I

t was with particular sorrow that I informed the members of the Class of 1954 of the death of William C. Ferguson, III '54, one of our most colorful and original classmates.

For some odd reason, neither the SAS Alumni/ae Office nor any classmates learned until recently that Bill died on March 31, 1995.1 spoke by telephone with Bill during the winter of 1994-95 and he seemed to reflect much of his old vigor and humor. Later that spring, however, he apparently suffered a sudden brain seizure, was placed in intensive care and died within three days.

We have few other details.

Our hearts go out to Cindy Ferguson, and to her children whom Bill raised as his own during their 37 years of marriage.

After a successful career with Mercedes-Benz in California, Bill and Cindy moved to Arkansas in 1994. They named their new home on the White River there "Green Pastures." Bill spoke of it with much pride. George Baxter '54, who spoke with Cindy in the summer, reports that her faith is strong and that she has borne up well. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Paul Churchill Hutton, III '54

"I got to shake hands with and speak to both Clinton and Gore (exciting moments each!). As I shook Clinton's hand, I told him that I had gone to school with Chelsea for a year. He asked me if I had graduated from Sidwell, and I told him about SAS. He said that Chelsea had looked at SAS not too long ago! He asked me where I was going to college and I told him Brown. A smile crossed his face as he said, 'You can go anywhere, do anything with a good, strong, liberal education.'

"One of the fun activities was hosted by the Saturn Car Corp., who treated us to an afternoon of race-car driving and car slip-n'-sliding at

RFK Stadium. Those Saturn people really are as nice as they seem in the commercials! Another pleasant surprise was a check for $1,000 from the Dodge Foundation!

"There was a formal Teachers' Recognition Luncheon towards the end of the week, and every scholar had to make a short speech about why they nominated his or her teacher. It was more than easy for me to talk about why Mr. [Lundy] Smith has been such a great teacherâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;his insight, his candor, his humor, his intelligence, his friendliness, his clemency, his clarity, his taste in music, his recommendations that he wrote for me, his fish tank, his dog ..."

St. Andrew's Magazine

FALL 1996 37

acuity News

Meet Our New Faculty DONALD H. DUFFY, JR. Spanish; Wrestling, Cross-country

BETH MACNAIRN

BA George Washington University MAT The School for International Training

DON DUFFY

T3 efore coming to St. Andrew's, Donald Duffy worked at LJ three other boarding schools: Eaglebrook School in Deerfield, MA, The Peddie School in Hightstown, NJ, and Episcopal High School in Alexandria, VA. At Peddie, Don taught Spanish, coached the soccer and wrestling teams, and served as a dorm head. He was also head of the Department of Second Language Learning where he explored teaching languages through content areas (i.e., history, economics, theater and literature) and worked with students on their exhibitions.

While at Episcopal this past year, Don taught Spanish, served as a dormitory parent, and coached cross-country and wrestling. His enthusiasm for wrestling goes back to his days at Lawrenceville, where he served as team captain and placed second in the New Jersey prep wrestling championships in his junior and senior years.

Don's passion for studying foreign cultures and languages evolved during his time as a post graduate at El Liceo de Heredia in Costa Rica. He also enjoys going to the gym, reading and bicycling, especially with his wife Susie and their children, Francesca (12), Donny (10) and Giancarlo (5).

IAN MACNAIRN

JOHN McGiFF

ROBERT F. FOGELMAN, II Admission Officer; Football, Lacrosse BA Middlebury College

R

ROB FOGELMAN

38 St. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996

ob Fogelman left his home in Tennessee in 1986 for the Rectory School in Pomfret, CT. In his two years there, he played varsity football, basketball and tennis, and he served as a dormitory prefect. Furthering his boarding school experience at St. Andrew's, Rob graduated magna cum laude in 1991 after playing varsity football, lacrosse and serving as a dormitory prefect in his senior year.

While studying in Vermont, Rob took up fly fishing, mountain biking and skiing. He graduated from Middlebury in 1995 with a bachelor's degree in history, and then spent the majority of 1995-96 traveling around the

KYLA TERHUNE

IN

world. In seven months, he visited 20 countries on four continents.

ELIZABETH L. MACNAIRN French; Soccer BA University of Virginia; MA Johns Hopkins University Middlebury College

A

1984 magna cum laude graduate of St. Andrew's School, Beth returned in January 1996 to teach French.

While a student at St. Andrew's, she played field hockey and lacrosse, sang in the Concert Choir, and was awarded the W. Lewis Fleming French Prize.

Beth has lived and worked in Egypt, Jordan and, most recently, Morocco. She speaks Arabic and French and has worked with students, professionals and villagers in the Middle East on education and community development projects. In 1995 she served as a project officer for Catholic Relief Services and managed programs in the High Atlas Mountains. Evaluating CRS efforts in the field, Beth traveled throughout Morocco, to Cyprus, to Geneva and to Belarus.

Beth attended the University of Virginia, where she received her bachelor's degree in French Literature (1988).

In December 1993 she was awarded her master's degree (with distinction) in international relations from the Johns Hopkins University's School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS). She received the Lucius Battle Scholarship in Middle Eastern Studies, a summer study abroad scholarship to attend Yarmouk University in Jordan, and a SAIS scholarship.

Beth enjoys soccer, reading, hiking and camping. She lives on Upper Moss Corridor with her husband Ian. IAN S. MACNAIRN Biology, Mathematics; Soccer ESc, BA University of Michigan; MA Johns Hopkins University

I

an spent over four years working in Africa on international development projects. He taught science and agriculture as a U.S. Peace Corps volunteer in Botswana, spent six months in southwestern Rwanda aiding refugees after the 1994 massacres, conducted research on ticks and cattle at an agricultural institute in Kenya, and worked in the finance department of the Rabat American School in Morocco. He comes to St. Andrew's after having worked in the domestic headquarters of Catholic Relief Services in Baltimore.

Ian majored in biomedical sciences and history in his undergraduate and post graduate studies at the University of Michigan and was awarded the Regents Scholarship. He completed his master's degree in international relations at the Johns Hopkins University's Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) in 1993, concentrating in international economics and development. While at SAIS, he received the Culpeper and SAIS Scholarships.

Ian enjoys playing and coaching soccer, softball, and track and field. Other hobbies include hiking, camping,

M E M O R Y

music, and eating at ethnic restaurants. He and Beth were married in Rabat in 1995. For their honeymoon they ascended Mt. Toubkal in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco.

JOHN C. McGiFF Drawing, Painting, Printmaking BFA State University of New York, Purchase MFA University of Pennsylvania Tohn's interest in art began while living in England I where from 1974 to 1976 he was a student at the Bancroft School in Essex and from which he received his "A" level in art and the school prize in painting. In 1984 John received his BFA from SUNY Purchase and was awarded the Dean's Commendation for Painting and Drawing. In 1989 he received his M.F.A. from the University of Pennsylvania, and as part of his master's thesis he spent seven months in Padua, painting from the Italian landscape and visiting the many art meccas between Venice and Rome.

Since 1989 John has been teaching undergraduates painting, drawing and design while on the faculties of Temple University and Drexel University in Philadelphia.

John is a dedicated teacher and artist and has shown his large oil paintings in a variety of galleries, including the Design Arts Gallery at Drexel University, The Fleisher Art Memorial and the Art Alliance of Philadelphia. John and his wife, Elizabeth, their children, Olivia and Aidan, and their two dogs live in the School farmhouse.

KYLA TERHUNE Science; Crew, Swimming BA Princeton University

K

yla grew up in rural Arkansas and attended Batesville High School, where she was captain of the basketball team that captured two consecutive state championships.

In addition, Kyla received All-State honors in tennis, was drum major of the band, a Presidential Scholar, a National Merit Scholar and valedictorian of her class. During the summer before college, she worked in a local radio station and served as an umpire for a boys' little league (her most difficult challenge thus far!).

Kyla majored in molecular biology at Princeton, graduating with high honors in 1996. She was inducted into Sigma Xi, an honor society for scientific research, and was vice-president of the Glee Club, a member of the Chamber Choir, co-captain of the club basketball team, and a student project director of the Crisis Ministry Food Pantry.

The summer before her junior year Kyla traveled to Germany, where she worked as a nurse's aid in a clinic at the University of Frieburg. The following summer she returned to Europe to perform research at the Max Planck Institute for Molecular Genetics in Berlin.

Aside from classroom activities, Kyla enjoys traveling, reading, eating sushi, listening to folk music and spending time outdoors.

St. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996 39

c

(7

'The question is not whether we should give back to St. Andrew's — the question is how/' eorge "Buck" Smith '66 knows how to make a dollar go furthest— especially when St. Andrew's School and its alumni/ae are involved. An attorney, a certified public accountant and a former IRS agent and banker, Buck is also a member of the bars of the Supreme Court of Delaware, the U.S. Third Circuit Court of Appeals, the U.S. District Court for the District of Delaware and the United States Tax Court. He has a wealth of financial planning knowledge and experience.

Buck believes in scholarship at St. Andrew's. "The School must continue to be accessible to qualified students regardless of their economic means. This benefits not only those deserving students, but also students who have lead a sheltered life and who have never had to struggle because of family wealth or position. We cannot permit either group of students to grow to maturity without exposure to each other/' In 1995, Buck gave St. Andrew's a life insurance policy his former law firm owned on his life, originally purchased by the firm to fund a buyout upon his death. The value was approximately $2,500, which he deducted. The yearly premium is $850, for which he also receives a charitable income tax deduction as paid annually. Buck surmises, "When I die, the School will receive $85,000, which may help repay some of the scholarship funds I received during my five years at the School. It was and is a painless way to build up my personal portion of the endowment."

But Buck doesn't stop here. He gives of his time, his talents and his resources to St. Andrew's. A past member and vice-president of the Alumni/ae Corporation Board, many-year class agent, and member of his 30th Reunion committee this year, Buck is currently a member of the trustee development subcommittee on planned giving.

40 St. Andrew's Magazine FALL 1996

- BUCK SMITH '66 "We all want to repay St. Andrew's," Buck maintains, "and only need help in finding the method which best suits our personal profile and our concerns about our retirement years, our spouse's standard of living and the well being of our heirs. The development office and I are happy to work with alumni/ae and their advisors to establish a planned giving program that is just right.

"The question is not whether we should give back to St. Andrew's—the question is how. How to benefit the School while we are alive, after we die, or both.

And how to do it in such a manner that we, our spouses and heirs do not suffer. As with any important decision, all the pieces must fall into place and we must feel totally comfortable before we make such gifts."

Buck wants to help members of the St. Andrew's family find that fit. If you are interested in looking at opportunities to create your own St. Andrew's legacy, please contact the St. Andrew's Development Office, 350 Noxontown RcL, Middletown, DE19709. Tel (302) 378-9511, fax (302) 378-0429, e-mail: sasalum@aol.com

Buck Smith '66, a member of the trustee development subcommittee on planned giving, takes a break with family at his 30th Reunion in June.

ST. ANDREW'S SCHOOL

Calendar of Events 1996 — 1997 FALL TERM

'96

Trustee Wknd/Homecoming Sept. 27-28 (Fri - Sat.) Long Weekend Oct. 3-6 (Th. noon - Sun. 6 PM) SPRING TERM

'97

VI Form SAT Testing Oct. 12 (Sat.) Spring Camps March 19 (Wed. by 2 PM) School Testing Day Oct. 19 (Sat.) Students Return March 23 (Sun. by 6 PM) Parent's Weekend/Fall Play Oct. 26-27 (Sat.- Sun.) VI & V Form SAT Testing Nov. 2 (Sat.)

Long Weekend April 25-28 (Fri. 12-Mon.6PM)

Fall Term Exams Nov. 20-23 (Wed.- Sat.)

V Form SAT Testing May 3 (Sat.)

Fall Term Ends Nov. 23 (Sat. at 12)

AP Exams May 5-16 (Mon. - Fri.) Trustee Meetings May 9-10 (Fri. - Sat.)

WINTER

TERM

'96-97 Arts Weekend May 10-11 (Sat. - Sun.)

Students Return Dec. 1 (Sun., by 6 PM) Dance Weekend May 17-18 (Sat. - Sun.) Optional VI & V Form SAT Dec. 7 (Sat.) Commencement May 25 (Sun.) Service of Lessons & Carols Dec. 15 (Sun. 5 PM) Final Examinations May 28-31 (Wed. - Sat.) Christmas Vacation Begins Dec. 18 (Wed. at 12) Spring Term Ends at Noon May 31 (Sat.) Athletic Practices Begin Jan. 3 (Fri. at 2 PM) Final Faculty Meeting June 4 (Wed.) Students Return Jan. 5 (Sun., by 6 PM) V Form SAT Testing June 7 (Sat.) Long Weekend Jan. 30 - Feb. 2 (Th. 12 - Sun. 6 PM) Reunion Weekend June 6-8 (Fri. - Sun.) Trustee Meetings Feb. 14-15 (Fri. - Sat.) Winter Theatre Prod.— Feb. 14-15 (Fri. - Sat.) Winter Term Ends Feb. 28 (Fri. at Noon)

Inra After four days of chilling rain and fog in late May, the clouds lifted just in time for Commencement on May 30th. With sunshine reflecting off the tower, swallowtails soaring and diving and flags billowing over Founders' Hall, Dr. Leon Botstein, president of Bard College, addressed 65 graduates, their friends and families. The Class of 1996 will matriculate at 44 colleges; 18 percent will attend Ivy League schools. Popular choices this year included Cornell, Dartmouth, Georgetown, Johns Hopkins, University of Virginia, Wesleyan and Williams.

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