St. Andrew's Magazine, Fall 1999

reat tMue: Herons have a strong presence on campus

ith and Learning after SAS • Reunion

nnual Re.

TRUSTEES Katharine duR Gahagan Chair H. Hickman Rowland Jr. '58 President

Allen B.Morgan Jr.'61 Vice President, pro tempore

Caroline duR Prickett Secretary

Henry H. Silliman Jr. Treasurer

Stephen L. Billhardt '83 Robert B. Blum Sr. Trustee Emeritus Neil W. Brayton Parent Trustee William RBrownlee'44 Trustee Emeritus John S. Cook '45 Alumni Term Trustee

Carey McDaniel Koppenhaver '90 Alumnae Term Trustee

Robert G. Gahagan

William M. Pope Jr.'61 Daniel T. Roach Jr. Headmaster Winthrop deV. Schwab '36 Trustee Emeritus Charles H. Shorley '71 Alumni Corporation President Catherine W. Soles'89 Alumnae Term Trustee Patricia Warner Parent Trustee Michael J.Whalen'84

Raymond R Genereaux Trustee Emeritus Michael K. Gewirz '81 Francis Giammattei Jr. '47 Edward H. Hammond Jr. '60 Maureen K. Harrington Henry N. Herndon Jr. '48 Trustee Emeritus Thomas H. Hooper III 71 Philip C. Keevil Catherine E. Kinsey Parent Trustee

Walter J. Laird Jr. Trustee Emeritus Cynthia Primo Martin Everett R. McNair '73 William T. Murray III'50 Steven B. Pfeiffer

Wayne R Wright Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Delaware

Hugo M. Heriz-Smith '85 Catherine van Ogtrop Hoffberger '90 P. Churchill Hutton III '54 Eve G. Kadick '75

M A G A Z I N E

Vol. 21, No. 2

EDITOR David G.W. Scott CLASS NOTES EDITOR Fran Holveck COPY EDITOR Christina Bielaszka-DuVernay

CONTRIBUTORS Don Blake John Burk Eric Crossan Oswald Cuervo '99 Dan del Sobral '84 Elizabeth Dwyer '95 Don Harting 74 Chesa Profaci '80 Noelle "Ellee" Richards '95

ADDRESS CORRESPONDENCE TO:

ALUMNI CORPORATION Aubrey W. Armentrout '91 R. Stewart Barroll '72, Secretary Amy L. Barto '86 Chester E. Baum '36 liam C. Bean '72,. Vice Prei President E. Buck Brinton Jr. '61 Taylor Cameron '90 Lawrance M. Court '62 Mary Blair Dunton'87 Paul W. Eichler '82 Eric A. Ellisen '81 Norris S. Haselton Tr. '5<

ST. ANDREW'S

J. Michael Kadick '75 Charles E. M. Kolb '65 >enhaver 90 Ian B. Montgomery '85 Franchesa M. Profaci '80 Tomas A. Puky '89 Jehu D. Quillin, III '56 W. Barrett Register '51 H. Shorley '71, Catherine W. Soles '89 Walter W. Speakman '38, Emeritus Charlton M. Theus Jr. '45 Davis A. Washburn '44 L. Herndon Werth '52

St. Andrew's Magazine St. Andrew's School 350 Noxontown Road Middletown, DEI 9709-1 605 Fax: (302) 378-0429 Tel: (302) 378-9511 E- mail : sasalum@standrews-de.org

ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE Kent Printing Corp. in Chestertown, Maryland, prints the St. Andrew's Magazine.

St. Andrew's Magazine is published three times a year by the Communications Office for the alumni, parents and friends of St. Andrew's School. Copyright 1999. Third-class postage paid at: Stevensville, Md. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to St. Andrew's School, 350 Noxontown Road, Middletown, DE, 19709-1605.

F A L L

1 9 9 9

FEATURES 14

TENTS

MEMBERS OF A CONNECTED COMMUNITY Ed Strong '66 speaks about his St. Andrew's experience. Noelle Richards '95 and Elizabeth Dwyer '95 join forces.

16

REUNION '99 Alumni returned from all over the country for a weekend of fun and fellowship along the shores of Noxontown Pond.

24

FAITH AND LEARNING AFTER ST. ANDREW'S The Class of 1974 provides examples of those who have been steadied in life's rocky waters by their faith.

DEPARTMENTS 2

HEADMASTER'S NOTE

3

LETTERS

4

UP FRONT

10

CARDINAL POINTS

14

ALUMNI NEWS

22

FROM FOUNDERS' HALL

28

CLASS NOTES

ON THE COVER

44

IN MEMORY

45

THE COLUMN

David G.W. Scott photographed a blue heron on the dock in Washburn Cove.

Joe Hickman '00 fights off a defender in a boys' lacrosse match.

ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 1

HEADMASTER'S NOTE Our Mission Contrasted with Chaos I am happy to report that St. Andrew's continues to thrive, primarily because of the energy, enthusiasm and humanity of its teachers and students. The anticipation of graduation for seniors is mixed with a desire to savor each passing day. It is as if our seniors are telling us that they are eager and excited to go on to college, but they want and need time to embrace their friendships and to review just how far they have come in four years. Our seniors have told me that they want to experience St. Andrew's a little bit longer, because they are increasingly aware that this place, this community may be difficult to replicate in their universities and their adult lives.

Never has the contrast between the mission of St. Andrew's and the chaos of the outside world been more striking than now, as I head a school and read about the despair and tragedy of Columbine High School. New York Times writer Thomas Friedman wrote that the shootings had deeply disturbed the nation in some elemental way, as if the events during that terrible school day represented a grotesque image of a society gone terribly wrong. But as I have thought about this horrible event, I have realized that St. Andrew's and every other school in America exist precisely to answer the Columbine shootings in a most concerted and unanimous way. It is not enough to educate our students to be peaceful citizens of their society; we must educate our students to be active, energetic voices and passionate leaders within their future adult communities.

I spoke to our students about the Columbine tragedy, noting that various theories attempt to explain the source of this madness. Some experts write that these shootings are a clear, unmistakable sign that we as a society need real guncontrol legislation; others contend that the media barrage of violent movies, television shows, websites and computer video games encourage our children to commit acts of violence by blurring the line between virtual and actual destruction. Others argue that the incident was an extreme reaction to an age-old problem: adolescents' desire to form distinct and often opposing cliques of intellectuals, jocks, nerds and losers. Peter Appleborne wrote in the New York Times: It was the world of jocks and nerds, preps and geeks, winners and losers that defined life at Columbine High School . . . It was something that is burned into the memory bank of most adults: high school.

Still others contend that the very size and structure of the large American high school creates a sense of anonymity and coldness that fractures our natural inclination to forge human connections between teachers and students.

Appleborne describes this perspective in the following way:

2 FALL 1999

. . . high schools are too big, too impersonal and too out of touch with the youngsters in them.

That, perhaps, was tolerable in days of two-parent families and close ties to churches and social organizations. It is not now. Peter Scales, a psychologist and senior fellow with the research organization Search Institute, said that the group's studies of 100,000 students from 6th grade through 12th grade found that only one in four said they went to a school where adults and other students cared about them.

Finally, writers have attacked the parents and peers of the killers, arguing that any parent or friend could have, should have known that something in their child's or friend's life was terribly wrong.

U.S. News and World Report writer Jay Tolson, a St. Andrew's alumnus, argued that the two boys made a stark and horrible choiceâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;they chose to do evil, they chose to act defiantly against all we hold dear and sacred. Tolson argued that we make, at some level, such choices throughout our lives as human beings.

So when I spoke to our students about the tragedy, I tried to explain that everything we do at St. Andrew's is a passionate attempt to argue and stand against the choices these boys made. Secondly, amidst the terror and random acts of violence, all that is good, courageous and true to the human spirit triumphed: the courage of an individual teacher who gave his life to save others, the heroism of the students who rescued and attempted to nurse a wonderful teacher, the love and concern and empathy that pass into that town and will endure for that town even after the media vultures pack up their cameras and move on to the next national disaster.

My deepest hope and expectation is that we are graduating students with an abiding commitment to stand for what is best, noble and celebrated in our humanity.

In Shakespeare's King Lear, Edgar expresses his own distinctive humanity in an unforgettable way. Beset by the treachery and villainy of his half brother, Edgar flees into the wild countryside, takes his place with beasts and desperately turns himself into a savage by pasting mud, briars and leaves all over his face and body. He leaves most of his clothing behind and dresses himself only in rags, the perfect picture of "unaccommodated man." King Lear blindly stumbles upon Edgar's hovel. Lear, too, is now one of life's outcasts, driven out into the night and howling storm by his evil daughters, who seek only to acquire his land. When Edgar views the suffering of the mad king, his own bereft condition falls into perspective; he begins to cry, and as the tears move down his face, the mud and dirt begin to melt,

LETTERS revealing his essential humanity. He says: My tears begin to take his part so much They mar my counterfeiting.

MCGIFF'S BARNS REVIVED MEMORIES To the Editor:

What Shakespeare eloquently suggests in this moment and throughout all his tragedies is that the human capacity for love, for empathy, for courage will indeed triumph over our own pursuit of evil. As Edgar cries, his disguise disappears. He is not a savage; he is not a beast. He is a human being, a man with a responsibility to engage, empathize and connect with the world around him. What I argue today is that St. Andrew's exists to educate and develop men and women who will stand proudly and firmly for the virtues of human fellowship, human connection. The British novelist E. M. Forster said this beautifully when he wrote the simple words "Only connect" as the epigraph of his novel Howard's End. Ultimately, St. Andrew's exists as a rebuttal to all the forces that may have contributed to this tragedy.

There is, sadly enough, nothing new or unexpected about evil, about the human capacity for cruelty, destruction and hatred. In a short story entitled "The Destructors," Graham Green brilliantly explores the perverse creativity of a group of adolescents bent on destruction. I urge you to read this story for a more literary analysis of the factors leading to violence in the children of the 20th century. But the human capacity for love, sacrifice and redemption is limitless, powerful and inspiring.

Director of Admission Louisa Zendt and our students and faculty sent a large poster with all our signatures to the students and faculty of Columbine High School as a small but important gesture of love, support and connection. I know you, as parents, join me in sending our prayers and sympathy to that school, that student body, that parent body. All American children deserve to have the same emotions our seniors feel as they approach graduation. They need to remember their schools as sanctuaries, as blessed places of warmth, fellowship and friendship. They deserve to linger together and watch the sun, the pond and the woods. There will be a time for that cruel and insensitive world, but it is not yet time. And when it is time, I expect your children and our students to be ready to help transform that world in creative and courageous ways.

Greetings! As proud parents of two SAS graduates, Scott and I enjoy the SAS magazine. After receiving your recent edition, Scott exclaimed, "I want one!"

When I asked what had prompted such an outburst, he showed me the back cover of the magazine.

When we used to visit Jane and Laura at SAS and were houseguests of Nan and Simon Mein, we enjoyed our early morning walks that took us by those barns.

Lee Shaffer Beaufort, South Carolina Editor's Note: The back cover of the Spring 1999 St. Andrew's Magazine featured a painting by art teacher John McGiffofthe barns on the edge of campus. If you would like copies of previous issues of the Magazine, please call (302) 378-9511, ext. 4259.

ST. ANDREW'S SAILORS SAIL ON To the Editor: Great article on Carlos Echeverria '48, whom I remember very wellâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;really nice guy.

I was not, however, aware that he was so involved in sailing or, in fact, that SAS was such a hotbed of sailing activity. Don't know how I missed it!

I noted that in the article a couple of mentions were made of Alden boats. I wondered if you were aware that John G. Alden was the uncle of my stepbrother, John M. Alden '43. I had the privilege of taking a couple of cruises with John G.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;the ultimate sailor as well as one of the most noted yacht designers in American history.

Kenneth W. VanDyke '46 Christiansburg, Virginia

Headmaster Editor's Note: These remarks were delivered on Arts Weekend 1999.

ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 3

UP FRONT offices and a new meeting room.

Headmaster Tad Roach remembers his six years in the basement as dean of students.

"It was a cold, damp, dark space, completely out of character with the beauty of Founders' Hall and the remainder of the campus," Roach said.

The renovation is expected to be complete in early October and a celebration to dedicate the space is planned for October 1, 1999.

"Sally Pingree's gift is a remarkable one, both in its generosity and expression of support for St. Andrew's," Roach said. "All of usâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;trustees, faculty, staff, alumni and parentsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; thank her for her exceptional commitment to St. Andrew's."

Three students participate in Blue-Gold Game OSWALD CUERVO '99

Renovations took place in the Founders' Hall basement this summer.

Construction is due to be completed in October.

Ground floor renovation nearly finished The basement of Founders' Hall used to be a damp, dark, low-ceilinged space with a hodgepodge of offices and classrooms, but thanks to a major gift from Sally Pingree and the Englehard Foundation, that area has been transformed.

A team of St. Andreans, contractors and laborers worked through the late spring and summer to bring the vision of architect Dick Meyer into reality. Meyer is the award-winning architect of the library, the theater, the Kip duPont Boat House and the Amos Hall renovations among other SAS structures.

His idea was to replicate the beauty of the main floor of Founders' Hall by bringing light and space into the ground floor area. The result, Headmaster Tad Roach said, will be a complete transformation of a long forgotten area.

Building Committee Chair Frank Giammattei '47 has been pleased with how much has been accomplished in so little time.

"With an old structure you find a lot of surprises," Giammattei said. "Before, it was called the basement. It looked and felt like a basement. Now, it's a bright, feel-good space."

Contractor Jeff Nowland of Nowland Associates worked with Meyer on the library and theater renovations.

"What has impressed me is how concerned the School is for the students," Nowland said. "How the students will feel in the space has been a priority. That's a lot of resources devoted to an area that's mostly for students."

The ground floor will contain a computer center, a walkin bookstore, mailroom, college counseling and registrar's 4 FALL 1999

Three St. Andrew's seniors were part of a Delaware tradition this summer as they helped raise money for the Delaware Foundation for Retarded Students.

Jonathan Downs, Angela Caswell and Annie Caswell took part in the 41st Blue-Gold All-Star Football Game in June. Jonathan suited up for the game as an offensive lineman, and Angela and Annie were student ambassadors.

Over 12,000 fans showed up to watch players from every high school in the state compete.

"It was great to have your name announced at the beginning of the game in front of 12,000 people," Jonathan said. "The best part was at the end of the game when you see all the players come onto the field with their buddies."

The "buddies" are mentally retarded children who have been paired with players and ambassadors during the weeks leading up to the game.

Jonathan, Angela and Annie raised over $2,500 to support educational programs and research for Delaware citizens with mental retardation. Because of their work, St. Andrew's School received the Touch-Love Award for fundraising for the second year in a row.

Cheban plays the organ at Masonic Temple Marc Cheban, chair of the Creative Arts Department, performed a free organ recital at the historic Masonic Temple, located at One Broad Street in Philadelphia. The August recital was the third public performance on their new Rodgers Three Manual Organ.

Cheban has served as sub-dean and dean of the Delaware Chapter of the American Guild of Organists. He regularly performs at Longwood Gardens in Kennett Square, Pa., and on the Dickinson Theatre organ in Wilmington.

Cheban has directed the Concert Choir and other musical groups during his 25 years at St. Andrew's School. He is on sabbatical for the 1999-2000 school year.

Blue herons lurk on the edges of the Pond Standing over four feet high and possessing a wingspan of almost six feet, the blue heron shouldn't be hard to spot. But the patient North American wading bird blends with its background as the trees and shrubs come down to the edges of Noxontown Pond. The blue heron has been a perennial favorite of bird-watchers at St. Andrew's because it is an opportunistic feeder and can sometimes be sighted poised on the dock in Washburn Cove.

The ubiquitous herons that haunt the Pond may nest on Pea Patch Island in the lower Delaware River near Wilmington or in another rookery near Augustine Creek.

Known as one of America's greatest heronries, Pea Patch sits in a major shipping channel and proves how adaptable herons are to their environment.

Fossil records indicate that the genus Ardea is roughly 14 million years old. The herons of today are very similar to their ancestors of almost two million years ago.

During the nesting season in early spring, feeding is a constant job. Parents search for food in a 10- to 15-mile radius from the nest before regurgitating half-digested food to chicks. But it's not as easy as falling out of the nest for young herons. According to Rob Butler, a heron expert who tracked the great blues for a year, only one in five juveniles survives to breeding age. The reason, Butler claims, is difficulty in learning how to fish.

But the old pros like "Henry the Heron" (named by former faculty member Hoover Sutton) have a life expectancy of over 20 years and are adept at waiting on the dock, staring through the cloudy water and catching breakfast, lunch and dinner.

Sculptor eyes replacement of art Noted sculptor Charles Parks, one of Delaware's most eminent artists, was at St. Andrew's School in April to look at eight sculptures that he created for Amos Hall in the 1960s. The sculptures were located on exterior mahogany panels beneath the windows. When the renovation of Amos Hall began in 1994, the sculptures were taken down and stored by faculty member Tom Odden.

Now a new location is being sought for the artwork.

Parks, who lives in Wilmington, toured the campus with Science Department Chair Peter McLean to find other suitable spots for the pieces, which Parks thought were in good shape.

Parks instructed McLean on how to clean and mend the sculptures, which will find a new home somewhere in Amos Hall.

Former faculty member Bill Amos commissioned the sculptures to identify the various sciences taught at St. Andrew's. Amos sketched the medallions that he, Bob Colburn and Webb Reyner had in mind to represent biolo-

gy, chemistry, physics and the earth sciences.

"I think they are wonderful and very real pieces of art," Amos said. "I am very happy and deeply grateful that Peter is taking on their replacement, hopefully outside where they can be widely seen."

Annual Fund reaches new heights The 1998-99 fundraising campaign produced outstanding results. The Annual Fund soared to a new level of $839,000, surpassing the goal by more than 20 percent. Alumni participation set a new record at 47 percent.

Director of Development Chesa Profaci '80 said the average alumni gift was up an incredible 46 percent over last year, the average parent gift up a strong 36 percent and the average trustee gift up a significant 23 percent.

Profaci said that The St. Andrew's Cross Guildâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;a new $10,000 gift clubâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;was initiated with 18 inaugural members.

Five faculty fellowships were created, doubling the existing Pell summer study budget and giving faculty expanded opportunities for professional development.

Sculptor Charles Parks poses in the library with his sculpture entitled Tomorrow, which was donated to the School by Felix duPont Jr. Parks visited recently to scout out locations for the reinstallation of pieces that formerly hung on the walls of Amos Hall.

UP FRONT

Continued..

Andrew's School be co-educational," she said. "The School changed from 150 boys to an enrollment of 270."

Abby said she felt fortunate to have spent her career at St. Andrew's. "It is very satisfying to have spent these 40 years helping the School fulfill its mission of preparing teenagers to become good citizens of their communities," she said.

Abby and her husband, Bill, look forward to enjoying retirement.

"We hope to do lots of traveling, to see places and things we haven't yet been to and revisit ones we had too little time at. We hope to spend a summer in Alaska, to have a winter where snow is a reality. We plan to raft down the Grand Canyon, explore the Yukon and Northwest Territories, fish, hike and curl up with good books," she said.

Grandparents7 Day builds ties across generations

Headmaster Tad Roach honors Abby Mannering at Commencement for her 40 years of service to St. Andrew's.

Abby Mannering retires after 40 years of service When Abby Mannering began work at St. Andrew's School in 1959, tuition was $1,800 and the annual operating budget was under $500,000. Now tuition is $21,000 and the operating budget is over $10 million. Abby has seen a lot of changes over the years.

Her charge as assistant accountant in 1959 was to computerize the manual accounting system. As she prepared to retire last summer, she reflected that while the principles of accounting have remained the same, the methods have certainly changed.

"That computer system is as antiquated today as the manual system it replaced," she said. "We are now in our fifth conversion." Last summer Abby both alpha- and beta-tested the program the School is now using to do student billing.

In 1964, she was promoted to accountant for the School, and in 1981 she assumed additional accounting responsibilities for the School's endowment and plant funds. She has watched the School grow physically with the acquisition of adjacent farmlands and major building projects and renovations.

"The most dramatic change was the decision to have St. 6 FALL 1999

Grandparents are intensely interested in their grandchildren's lives, but few get the chance to participate in their daily activities at school.

More than 60 grandparents came to St. Andrew's in May as part of the first Grandparents' Day at the School. With the simple goal of having grandparents visit with their grandchildren and learn about the School, the program was successful.

"It's a great way for grandparents to interact with their grandchildren without the dynamic of the parents," Assistant Headmaster Peter Caldwell said. "It allows the students to connect with their grandparents on their own turf. It helps them share the experiences they have here with their grandparents."

The grandparents arrived in the morning for a reception and meeting with Headmaster Tad Roach. They asked questions of a student panel and then had lunch in the Dining Room. Later in the day, grandparents attended classes and received tours of campus. Many stayed late in the afternoon to watch their grandchildren compete in sports.

"Next spring, we hope to have an even greater attendance at Grandparents' Day," Caldwell said.

St. Andreans absorb culture of Italy For two weeks in June a merry band of St. Andrew's faculty and students traveled through Rome, Florence and Venice as an introduction to Italian culture. Led by art teacher John McGiff, who studied in Italy last summer, the group also left the major metropolitan areas to explore the culture of the hill towns.

Teaching art history, particularly that of the Renaissance, McGiff wanted to introduce Italian art and culture to a group of students firsthand.

Nina Barker accepts Jefferson Scholarship

N

ina Barker '99 was one of 37 students offered a Jefferson Scholarship to study at the University of Virginia. The merit-based scholarships are awarded to outstanding high school seniors and cover the entire cost of attending UVA for four years of study.

Nina, who came to St. Andrew's after attending The Salisbury School in Salisbury, Md., compiled an impeccable academic record here and graduated magna cum laude.

The decision to accept the scholarship was complicated by her acceptance to Harvard University. She explains her decision below: Whether they stopped in the Uffizzi Gallery in Florence or watched the glassblowers on the island of Murano in the Venetian Lagoon, the group had a guide who was a specialist of each region or town.

"The kids were always wide-eyed," McGiff said. "I think they learned a lot."

Along with chaperons Dave Wang, Dave DeSalvo and Elizabeth McGiff, McGiff and the 22 students rode a coach from Rome to Venice, stopping at various locations such as Bagnareggio in northern Umbria, a medieval ridge town that dates back over 700 years.

"We immersed ourselves in the art and architecture of the Renaissance," McGiff said. "The kids got an overarching view of Italian culture."

Below: Anne '99 and Angela '99 Caswell prepare to walk up to Bagnareggio, a medieval ridge town on a limestone cliff that was partially destroyed by an earthquake. The Caswells were in a group of St. Andrew's faculty and students who toured Italy this summer.

I was offered a Jefferson Scholarship and I was both thrilled and overwhelmed in the same breath. However, I had also been accepted by Harvard. I know, I know. Poor me, right? Sure there are tons of people who say that they would die to have such a decision to make; however, they don't know the half of it.

The anguish, confusion and pain I felt while I struggled to make up my mind made these the most difficult three weeks of my life. I went back and forth every day and was constantly asked by everyone what I was going to do. I went to a visit-back weekend at Harvard to help me make my decision, and I loved it, which didn't help, because I loved Virginia too. I started to think that neither place was right for me. Or maybe both places were right. I had no idea what to do. Finally, on the plane ride back, I knew I had to make up my mind. I leaned back in my seat and closed my eyes and laid it all in front of me. When I really put all the pieces together, I thought of what I had been doing at St. Andrew's for four years and what I had worked so hard to become. That sounds like a strange thing to think about, but I began to realize that the Jefferson Scholarship at UVA was recognizing me for every minute I had pushed myself at St. Andrew's. It was praising me for doing a hundred things at once every day and signing up for more than I could possibly fit into my schedule and doing things just because I wanted to do them.

It was singling me out for all of the times I had felt overwhelmed, and it was acknowledging all of my hard work. More specifically, the Jefferson program was asking me to join them.

They knew everything about me, not just what showed up on my application. They knew how I responded to interviews, how I conversed with adults, how I interacted with my peers, how I wrote essays under pressure, how I solved math-logic problems, and so much more. They were giving me an opportunity to join a family similar to St. Andrew's, full of hard-working, wellrounded, talented individuals, and I could not say "No." Not for a school that wouldn't even notice if I turned them down because I was simply another piece of paper in the admission office, not even a face.

So I did what I had to do on that plane to make my final decision: I flipped a coin! I said, "Tails: Virginia; heads: Harvard," and tossed it up. Tails. I smiled and the person in the seat next to me chuckled, not knowing that I had just decided on my future. Knowing that I had decided to go to Virginia even before I flipped the coin, people later asked what I would have done had it been heads. I responded with a smile: "Two out of three?"

Editor's Note: Emmett Lynskey '98 is a current Jefferson Scholar. He spoke extensively with Nina about the process and drove Nina to an interview in Wilmington, Del. ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 7

UP FRONT

Continued..,

curriculum—language arts and sciences—and an activities period in which students chose from cooking, sailing, junk sculpture, a variety of sports or art. Zendt said the program's success was due to the teacher-student interaction.

The eighth graders made an important connection with the enthusiastic and talented teaching staff.

Several members of the SAS faculty served as specialists during the four-week program. Peter McLean taught biology, John McGiff gave lessons in painting and drawing, Eric Kemer taught chemistry and Ann McTaggart '86 taught drama. In addition, Kyla Terhune organized the math/science portion of the program.

Zendt said all the ingredients combined for a great first summer.

"School in the summer took them some getting used to," he said, "but the kids really responded to the academic demands."

\ y OSWALD CUERVO '99

Jamie Carrington '98 works with one of the SummerQuest students on a project in the biology lab. Carrington and other SAS alums worked with area eighth-grade students to help provide a foundation for the high school years.

SummerQuest blends academics with fun For several years, St. Andrew's explored the possibility of creating a summer school enrichment program for eighth-grade students in the Delaware community.

Headmaster Tad Roach and the Board of Trustees see SummerQuest as a logical extension of St. Andrew's educational mission.

"SummerQuest is the best summer program I have seen in my career at St. Andrew's," Roach said.

SummerQuest is designed to give motivated local eighth graders a strong foundation for high school—and for life.

"We wanted to expose them to people and activities they might not have in their middle and high schools," SummerQuest Director and St. Andrew's Assistant Headmaster Harvey Zendt said. "The way these kids responded to the teaching staff could not have been better."

A secondary goal of SummerQuest is to provide a positive first experience to college students who are considering a career in education.

"This really gave me a firsthand opportunity to see what being a teacher is all about," Eva Sayre '97 said. "These students were great to work with."

Anchored by a staff of four St. Andrew's alums, one Middletown High School graduate and a teacher from Smyrna Middle School, the program included an academic FALL 1999

Swimmers earn national recognition Four St. Andrew's School swimmers earned All-American Honorable Mention for times they recorded during the swimming season.

"This is a great way to put the finishing touches on a great season," Coach Lundy Smith said. "It is recognition for a lot of hard work on a national level."

'This is a great way to put the finishing touches on a great season/7 Lundy Smith Coach, Girls' Swimming

The girls won the Independent Conference for the fifth straight year and finished third in the state of Delaware.

The top 20 finishers in each category earn All-American Honors and Nos. 21-30 receive Honorable Mention. The team of Anne Barber '00, Jessi Walter '99, Sarah Marvel '99 and Lindsay Payne '01 missed an All-American time by just .03 seconds, finishing No. 21 in the nation in the 200 Freestyle Relay; the same team earned Honorable Mention in the Medley Relay.

Lindsay received Honorable Mention in the 100 Breast, placing 26th in the country.

The girls' swimming team earned another honor in the National Dual Meet Competition by finishing seventh

Eighty golfers start their engines for the 9th Annual SAS Scholarship Golf Tournament. This year's event raised over $5,000 for the scholarship fund.

among schools with enrollment of 900 or under. The National Dual Meet is a competition of numbers. Each coach sends a list of the team's fastest times, and teams are ranked accordingly.

Smith, Delaware Girls' Coach of the Year, said these types of honors are unique to swimming.

"There is nothing subjective about these honors," Smith said. "The coaches send in their times, and the swimmers are ranked against all others nationally. Coaches' votes do not influence the awards. That's really good stuff."

Jay Tolson talks about the writer's life Jay Tolson '67 returned to St. Andrew's in the spring to talk to the student body about his life as a writer. A senior writer with U.S. News and World Report, Tolson has also been a teacher and was an editor at The Wilson Quarterly.

He entitled his talk "The Accidental Writer," and then went on to redefine the talk as "The Extremely Accidental Writer." He claimed that those accidents began with his studies at St. Andrew's.

Known more as an athlete than a scholar during his time here, Tolson held the basketball scoring record until early last spring. But, he said, he did have one of the best teachers he would ever have in his life in former faculty member Chester Baum '36.

After attending college, Tolson tried his hand at teaching and writing fiction. He said that writing fiction taught him discipline and that there was something greatly useful in failing in that endeavor.

One of his editors suggested he read Walker Percy, which led to his biography of the well-known Southern writer.

Tolson had to be persistent with a reluctant Percy, but he told students starting a project with a shaky start can still be good.

As the ideas and culture beat reporter for U.S. News, Tolson writes on a wide variety of topics, including last spring's shootings in Colorado. He spent time answering student questions and later that afternoon attended an East Asian history class taught by Eddie Chang '83.

1999-2000 SAS ALUMNI EVENTS SEPTEMBER 25 Homecoming Volunteer Leadership Program OCTOBER 7 DC Metro Stop at Mike Baker's 15 Life after College: Social Services & Religion 19 NYC Metro Stop at St. Andrew's (the pub) DECEMBER 12 Festival of Lessons & Carols Service, 2:30pm JANUARY 2000 Headmaster's Education Summit on Diversity West Coast Alumni Receptions: Calif. & Seattle FEBRUARY 4 Life after College: Finance MARCH Headmaster's Council for Class Agents APRIL SAS Today & Estate Planning MAY 3 Alumni Chapel Service at SAS 7 Winterthur Point-to-Point Tailgate 13 Arts Weekend at SAS 21 VI Form Dinner at SAS 28 Commencement JUNE 9 Scholarship Golf Tournament 9-11 Reunion Weekend at SAS

ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 9

CARDINAL POINTS gram over the last four years.

Robin, Claire and Bernadette were recognized for their lasting contributions to St. Andrew's lacrosse.

Molly Laramy, Sarah Atwater and Lisa Pilkington were seniors who were also key members of the team.

Boys' lacrosse falls to eventual champion

SPORTS PHOTOS BY DON BIAKE

The girls' lacrosse team celebrates after an 8-7 victory over Wilmington Friends for their second consecutive state title.

Girls7 lacrosse wins second state title Whoever said it was easy to win state championships back to back didn't watch the St. Andrew's girls' lacrosse team defend their title against Wilmington Friends. The team got out to a 5-1 lead, but had to hold off a hard-charging Friends team for the 8-7 victory.

"Prior to the finals, Friends had given us our closest game," Coach Mel Bride said. "They came out with a great game plan to beat us, one that required us to play our best.

It was both exciting and stressful."

The team played the second half without Heidi Pearce '00, who was hit in the face with a stick and had her nose broken. Pearce, last year's Player of the Year, had two assists in the game. It was a team effort, as it had been all season, that sealed the victory.

Led by this year's Player of the Year, Robin Juliano '99 (49 goals, 30 assists), the team kept its composure and goalie Claire Foster '99 (11 saves in championship game) kept that one last ball from going in the net.

Meredith Goeller '00 led the way with three goals and Helen Smith '99 and Robin scored two each.

The team went 16-2 on their way to the title and has not lost to a Delaware opponent (53-0) in three years. The two losses were to Annapolis and Broadneck High Schools, two powerhouse programs in Maryland.

In the state tournament, the girls beat Archmere, 23-5, and Tower Hill, 13-3, before meeting Friends. Against Tower Hill, Robin scored four goals, Heidi added three and P.J. Bugg '99 added three more.

Five players were selected for the First-Team All-State: Heidi, Robin, Claire, P.J. and Bernadette Devine '99.

Meredith Goeller '00 was named Honorable Mention.

The Class of 1999 has left a permanent mark on St. Andrew's lacrosse. Coaches Bride and Ann Chilton thanked the seniors for their dedication and commitment to the pro10 FALL 1999

The boys' lacrosse team attempted to play "giant killer" in the quarterfinal round of the lacrosse state tournament but ended up losing to Caesar Rodney, 8-5. Caesar Rodney went on to beat Tatnall, 11-5, in the championship game to claim the state title.

Trailing 6-5 at the beginning of the fourth quarter, the Saints gave up a quick goal and then had to chase their opponents, who went into a controlled, slow-down game.

"The Caesar Rodney coach told me that our game was their toughest of the tournament," Coach Tom Sturtevant said.

"They just weren't expecting us to be as good as we were."

The Saints played the ultimate team game in that quarterfinal match. Nate Gray '99 shut down CR's Ail-American attacker. Slates Snider '00 ran the offense to perfection and Ted Unger '02 scored two goals.

"Slates had an unselfish game," Sturtevant said. "He ran the offense without scoring, forcing their defense to react to him and thereby making the rest of our guys into offensive threats."

The team finished the season with a 10-5 record, which tied the best record for a Sturtevant team. Sturtevant, who is now the principal of the Upper School at Friends Academy in Locust Valley, N.Y., coached the boys' varsity lacrosse team for nine of its 11 years.

"They just weren't expecting us to be as good as we were/7 Tom Sturtevant Coach, Boys' Lacrosse Team "This group is young and dedicated," Sturtevant said.

"They will be serious contenders for the state title next year.

It's hard to leave this group in the year before they will peak."

Regular season highlights include a 7-5 victory over Tatnall and a 14-12 win over Sanford. In the first round of the state tournament, the team beat Dover, 14-12. In that game, all nine short sticks scored goals. Sturtevant called that achievement "the epitome of being a dynamic team."

Slates Snider '00, Jonathan Marvel '00 and Dave Patterson '00 were named Most Valuable Players, Ivan Watkins '99 and Dan Mones '99 received the Coach's Award and Artie Fischer '00 and Andrew Goldsworthy '00 won the Most Improved Player award.

Championship this season. The team gathered speed and experience for those final races by winning the Walden Pell Cup against Holy Spirit, the Jon O'Brien Cup against Thomas Jefferson and the Mid-Hudson Regatta.

Coach Lindsay Brown said that a strong cast of seniors stepped up and performed well at the varsity level. The Warwick Crew Prize was awarded to Captain Chris Moneta '99, while Rob Ward '99, Steve Comstock '99, Sam duPont '99 and Karl Crow '99 provided leadership and strength.

"This was a team with a great attitude," Brown said.

"They were great racers and overachievers. They were physically smaller than most of their competition, but they still had a lot of success."

Brown reported success in the lower boats as well, particularly the freshman eight, which showed a lot of speed.

Boys7 tennis captures state championship

Baseball team worked together

Jonathan Marvel '00 gets off a shot between two defenders for the boys7 lacrosse team.

The boys' tennis team was so good during the state tournament that they secured the state title after the semifinal round. All five of the team's entriesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;three singles and two doubles teamsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;made it to the semifinal round, distancing themselves from Archmere and Tatnall in points. Three advanced from there.

It was the first state championship for a boys' athletic team since boys' tennis won the title in 1990.

David Sykes '99 won at third singles and the team of Jeff Wieland '01 and Whitt Hance '99 took the first doubles title. Ulf Gehrmann '00 lost to Ben Braun in the first singles final round match.

Captain Charlie Leonard (second singles) and David Sykes were four-year members of the team.

"This was not just a team with one or two guys carrying the team," Charlie said. "We were surprised that all five teams made it to the semis, but we felt we did deserve the state title.

In the previous years we were just one or two matches short of the title. This year, we did it. It's an awesome feeling."

The team lost only once, to Dover, during the regular season. After being ranked No. 1 in the early weeks of the season, the team started to sense that there were teams that could challenge them, Charlie said.

"After Dover, we took every match seriously," he said. "It woke us up."

From there the team scored two big wins over rival Tatnall. David Sykes played a key role, winning a third set tie-breaker for the victory and the Independent Conference championship.

Any team that begins its season with all of its starters in new positions is likely to hit a few bumps in the road. The baseball team had three returning starters, including Captains Nick McDonough '99 and Cody Pietras '99, from last year's team, but all nine starters took a different spot on the field. Along the way to a 7-11 record, the team scored wins over Tower Hill and West Nottingham.

"It was really a team effort," Coach Bob Colburn said.

"The kids worked hard and they worked together. Despite the record, it was really one of the more enjoyable years I've had in coaching."

Colburn noted the performance of players like Jamie Cowan '99, Kodi Shay '00, Mike Warner '00, Chris Owens '99 and

Boys7 crew battles for spot in finals The boys' crew fell just inches short of making the finals at both the Stotesbury Regatta and the Scholastic

David Sykes '99 helped the boys' tennis team win the state championship.

ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 11

Henley Journal

By Genevieve Cadwalader '00 June 18 y parents and brother finally arrived. I turned down an invitation to join them for lunch because I am supposed to be staying off of my feet except during practice. This afternoon was the last practice as a boat and, for some, it was their last practice of the sport. The closer we get to the end, the more sentimental we are all getting. We did our traditional pre-race piece, 63 strokes. I thought it felt strong and smooth, a great note to leave on for tomorrow. The next time we are on the water it will be to race. The strangest part of the anticipation is that we really have no way of knowing what our competition, a school called Haberdashers from Wales, is like.

The town held a reception in the town hall for the foreign crews this evening. We arrived in our matching outfits, which, combined with our height, certainly made us stand out. Once the mayor of Henley welcomed us, we talked to some of the other crews, all of whom we discovered were in college. Tabor, the only other American high school, was not there. I

M

Andrew DeSalvo '00 pitching in one of his three wins during tf regular season. Andrew also' the team with a .424 on-base average.

Jay Rhame '00, who had little varsity experience but played well. He praised Nick McDonough '99, who was pressed into the pitching rotation and picked up a big win against Tower Hill.

Andrew DeSalvo '00 led the team with a .424 on-base average and won three games as a pitcher.

One of the season's highlights was the night game at Frawley Stadium against West Nottingham. With the Saints down one run in the last inning, Mike Primiani '02 tied the game with a solo home run. Later in the inning the team scored again for the victory.

Colburn also praised his coaches, Mike Hyde and Dominick Talvacchio, for their work in scouting and preparing the team for games.

Girls7 tennis places fourth in state The girls' tennis team finished fourth in the state, but on the last day of the tournament the team was in contention for second place thanks to strong performances by Santhi Voora '02, Jenny Sanders '01 and Angela Caswell '99.

Santhi finished second at third singles, upsetting two seeded players. She lost in three sets to a player from Tower Hill who had beaten Santhi in straight sets in their first two meetings.

Jenny and Angela placed second at first doubles. Coach Kyla Terhune gave the Coach's Award to Angela for her leadership and improvement throughout her career. As a sophomore, Angela played JV tennis and last year she was an exhibition player. This year, she had an 11-1 regular season record at first doubles.

Kate Wilkinson '00 also received the Coach's Award.

Coach Terhune marveled at Kate's transition from being a doubles player last year to having the best record of the singles players this year.

"We had a great season and then got some unlucky draws in the state tournament," Coach Terhune said. "This will be 12 FALL 1999

talked to a four that had traveled all the way from South Africa to race. We ate dinner at Minnie's house (one of our hosts), where the rest of our boat and the Bates family are staying, and then said good night. I hope my nervousness will allow me to sleep tonight.

June 19 Today is the day we have been waiting for all season, the day we have been training for all month. Lady Eleanor Holies' first race was this morning; they are the British powerhouse, the British national champions. We went to the river to watch the race, to excite us for our first race later today. Being down at the river was amazing; all of the spectators, whether having a picnic along the banks or dressed in coat and tie sitting under tents, were there to watch the races, unlike the men's Henley a week later, when many come for the social scene.

Lady Eleanor beat their opponent by several lengths' open water. Mr. Bates told us not to worry because their competition was supposedly not very good.

Our race was not until 5:30 p.m., so today was a day of killing time. Usually I am incredibly nervous before races; I think today I was more excited. I was excited to see how we measured up to Haberdashers, I was excited to have my

"This will be a team to watch/7 Kyla Terhune Coach, Girls' Tei

a team to watch. Even though the players were young this year, they were successful and can only get better."

Girls7 crew wins Stotesbury, travels to Henley The St. Andrew's girls' crew powered their way through their senior year and traveled to England to take on the world's best at the Henley Women's Regatta.

With six rowers returning to the boat for their senior year, Coach Brad Bates knew his team had potential, but he also knew the challenges of racing with a senior-dominated team.

"With the senior year being so busy, it's hard to maintain a high level of focus," Bates said. "But I knew this group could handle the pressure. They were relaxed and had the sport in perspective."

The year was a tale of two seasons. In the regular season, the girls recaptured the prestigious Stotesbury Regatta by almost a boat length despite catching a crab in the sprint.

"That's the sign of an experienced crew," Bates said.

"They recovered, they didn't panic."

first international race, my first dual race, our first race in the month that we had been training. Sitting in the Spanky, waiting to pull up to the starting dock, I looked over at Haberdashers in their magenta unisuits and realized that this is what we had been training for.

We had the race at the start and pulled ahead the whole way, finishing at least four lengths' open water ahead without sprinting. It felt strong, but Mr. Bates told us that tomorrow we are going to fly. All I am focusing on is our race against Bedford at 1:30 p.m.

June 20 Our race against Bedford went much like the race yesterday: we won by several lengths' open water. We knew now that we were going to meet Lady Eleanor Holies in the finals this afternoon. More than anything I was ready to race.

Having prepared for and focused on one race since May, I was ready for it, I wanted it to happen.

We each ate a slice of lemon—something we do before every race—the stern wished the bow good luck, and we pulled up to the start. When the official began the race, I had more adrenaline pushing me than ever before. We knew Lady Eleanor would have a fast start and that they would probably out-stroke us.

But as we had always done before, we figured we could catch them with our move and powerful sprint. We raced the same race plan we had been using so successfully all season. Lady Eleanor beat us off the start. We remained incredibly composed, but when Julie called our move at barrier, we did not pull even.

We finished the race a little more than a length down, the amount we had been beating everyone all season. I have no doubt that everyone in the Spanky pulled the hardest race they ever had before but I also have no doubt that Lady Eleanor Holies was amazing. I felt like our boat flew. But Lady Eleanor just flew faster.

As the English

do whether they win or lose, we had a party. All the parents and all of the rowers came to a pub hidden at the end of a long road with a spectacular view. The parents took loads of pictures of the last time our boat would be together. Mr. Bates toasted to our season and all of our seasons past that were the reason for this trip.

Looking back, I think that if we had been beaten in the first race on Saturday, the trip would have still been well worth it. And even though there are no secondplace medals at Henley, that race marked a great end to a wonderful season.

1999 Girls7 Crew Julie Holderness '99 Meaghan Keeley'99 Liza Green '99 Sarah Marvel '99 Jessi Walter '99, Genevieve Cadwalader '00 Caylei Fujas '99 Sally Flippin '99 Ranee Sounders '99

At Scholastics, the girls won a silver medal, finishing second to Thomas Jefferson on its home course in Virginia.

The margin of victory was a couple of feet. The seniors hustled back to St. Andrew's to graduate the next day.

The "bonus round" of rowing began with a week off during exams to separate the two seasons. The girls regrouped at the School before a week of training in Easton, Md. The ten-day stay in England featured trips to London and Windsor Castle, along with some training on the course in Henley-onThames.

The girls earned the right to race Lady Eleanor Holies—one of the premier junior girls' rowing centers—in the final by beating Haberdashers and Bedford by open water.

Santhi Voora '02 made it to the finals of the girls7 state tennis tournament in third singles.

The crew rowed its final race against its fastest competition. Finishing second to an inspired Lady Eleanor Holies boat, the girls capped a brilliant season with possibly their best race. They finished with a time and margin identical to the older collegiate finalists.

In the final, LEH showed both brains and brawn.

"They had a good strategy. They jumped off the start and their lead dictated the race," Bates said. "They would see our moves and react, and then their adrenaline drove them across the line."

The careers of this group of St. Andrew's rowers are a marvel of consistent performance. Seven members of the team won medals at every major regatta in at least one event, including five members who accomplished that feat for four straight years.

"I've had a lot of great rowers go through here and never win a single medal," Bates said.

The incredible stretch includes victories at Henley in 1997 over LEH, Stotesbury and Scholastics in 1998 and Stotesbury in 1999. The team was undefeated for more than a year before running into Thomas Jefferson at Scholastics on Commencement weekend.

"It was rewarding to observe how these girls grew through the sport," Bates said. "They gained confidence in themselves that carried over into everything else they did.

Rowing helped shape their identities, but it was not the only thing they had."

ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 13

ALUMNI NEWS Members of a connected community

Ed Strong '66 and his wife, Laurel Durst Strong, on vacation in Venice.

A

t St. Andrew's Ed was active in a number of School activities, including sports, theater, the French Club and The Cardinal. Graduating magna cum laude in 1966, Ed studied American history at Harvard, where he earned an A.B., cum laude, in 1970. After serving three years in the Coast Guard, Ed studied at the Yale School of Drama, from which he received an M.EA. He is a founding member of Dodger Productions, which originated at the Brooklyn Academy of Music in 1978 before migrating to the New York Shakespeare Festival and finally to Broadway. Dodger Productions has produced such musicals as Pump Boys and Dinettes, Big River, The Secret Garden, Guys and Dolls, The Who's Tommy, The King and I, and Titanic. In all, shows produced by Dodger have garnered 33 Tony Awards, including one for 1997"s Titanic as Best Musical.

Dodger Productions has recently entered into a joint venture with Holland's Endemol Entertainment, the largest independent television and theater production company in Europe.

14 FALL 1999

Our graduates remain part of the St. Andrew's community, staying in touch with each other through an extensive alumni network and returning to campus regularly for School events.

Recently Edward Strong 566 talked to Christina Bielaszka-DuVernay about his St. Andrew's experience.

Because my father was in the Army and we traveled around a lot, I had been at nine different schools before I went to St. Andrew's at the beginning of my IV Form year.

I remember my first day there having this very satisfied feeling. I felt from the start the sense of community that exists at St. Andrew's, one with structure and a clear value system.

There's something very singular about being in a small community with high academic standards alongside peers going through the same experienceâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;it was a place where I could thrive.

I had many remarkable moments at St. Andrew's, but one that particularly stands out occurred in my V Form year, when St. Andrew's beat Tower Hill in football for the first time in something like 20 years. As we drove through the gates of the School after the away game, there was a fireworks display to greet us. It turned out that William "Bull" Cameron, The Fierce Suppressor of All Student Enjoyment, had arranged this for us. It was a very liberating, joyous experience that crystallized for me the fact that the rigor at St. Andrew's had a heart and soul to it.

St. Andrew's: The Maker of Outstanding Adults

By Noelle "Ellee" Richards '95 and Elizabeth Dwyer '95

W

e have joined forces in Ellee's apartment in Brooklyn. It has been eight years since our first meeting as freshman-year roommates in Lower Pell. We needed to share our memories with all St. Andreans.

Liz was a private school kid from Brooklyn Heights and later New Jersey. Ellee was a Prepfor-Prep student from New York City. Yet by the end of our freshman year together, we had established a communication system in Baum Corridor (walkie-talkies from CVS) and had earned well-deserved U-conduct ratings.

We each experienced St. Andrew's differently. Liz was a three-varsity athlete and prefect.

Ellee was the Jazz Band and Chapel soloist.

Regardless of how each of us was involved in the St. Andrew's community, we both reflect on our high school years with a common fondness.

St. Andrew's provided us with a community that embraced all differences.

When Liz graduated in 1995, she left St. Andrew's with the Henry Prize for best female athlete. She still remembers sitting in the auditorium in the fall of her sophomore year when Mrs. Bride announced her name for the Most Improved Player for the field hockey team. It was then that she realized that with dedication and endurance she could be a leader.

No one can take away the feeling Ellee had

And it was certainly rigorous. Over Christmas break in my VI Form year, Mr. Cameron made me re-write my fall-term English paper on Faulkner's Hamlet Trilogy because I had turned in something he deemed less than my best work. It was a very bracing experience for me and a very good one; I really did produce a much better paper as a result. He was but one of the wonderful teachers I had. My favorite subjects were French, history and English and I thought all my teachers in these subjects were great. I was pretty bad in science and math, but Bob Colburn, Dave Washburn and Howard Schmolze did their best.

It was a very fruitful, productive time in my life. I was active in many facets of School life and I really benefited from the strong friendships I had with my peers and the relationships I had with faculty. On The Cardinal I was features editor. I remember wonderful late nights with other Cardinal staff members composing headlinesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;trying to make them fit with a certain elan was my favorite discipline.

My VI Form year I played the lead in both the Criss-Cross Club's play, Mr. Roberts, and in the French Club's play,

when she sang her first solo with the Jazz Band. With Larry "Cool Breeze" Walker conducting and James Pipes '95 on tenor sax, she sang "Rush, Rush" to the Cameron Room, her Class of '95 family and a group of overly encouraging boys from the Wilmington Friends School. From that day on, she knew that she was a true diva!

Both of us were sure we were outstanding.

St. Andrew's told us so. Ellee signed friends' yearbook pages "Musica Es Mi Vida!" and Liz was sure that when she got to college, athletic practice would structure her days.

Liz recently graduated from Tufts University with a degree in sociology. She hopes to find a career that inspires and motivates young people to take advantage of the opportunities that are available to them. She is currently seeking a job in New York City.

Ellee recently graduated from the University of Rochester with a degree in community development and urban planning. She is currently working at the Discovery Channel with the International Licensing and Marketing Group.

We sat together in Park Slope struggling to make our adult lives as outstanding as our St. Andrean lives. We realize now that in the larger, vast world we are not special. Neither of us will ever be the best athlete or singer.

However, each of us knows, because of our St. Andrew's experience, we cannot settle for being anything less than outstanding!

Topaze. I had to learn these parts over the Christmas vacation, one in English, the other in French. It was pretty intense, but as demanding as these challenges were they were not out of reach.

I am very impressed with what I see of St. Andrew's today; I am happy with the way the School has managed its growth from a little, very old-fashioned boarding school to something that speaks more to contemporary society. What is particularly striking to me is how the character of the students and of the School has remained consistent throughout. There's a decency, a straightforwardness and an intelligence in the people one meets at St. Andrew's; I felt it the first day I arrived and I feel it whenever I go back. The kids are well spoken, composed and thoughtful, which the School fosters by providing a very caring, nurturing environment.

Such nurturance and the discipline I learned at St. Andrew's sustained me through college at a very turbulent time in this country. I really appreciated then the core of values that the School had given me and I still feel very lucky to have found St. Andrew's.

ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 15

.—^

fJ\eunion /y The 50th Reunion Class was very impressed with the great progress the School has made while retaining the qualities of community and faith. As an alumnus who is resurfacing after 50 years of invisibility, I can say that what has changed and what has not were very striking to me.

—PETER OBBARD '49

REUNION PHOTOS BY JOHN BURK

The Class of 1949 enjoyed a lovely afternoon at the Headmaster's Luncheon.

16 FALL 1999

'89ers and others readied to row in front of the boat house.

Over 200 alums returned to St. Andrew's in June to renew friendships, relax with their families, roam the trails, row on the Pond and rekindle their SAS spirit.

Eighty golfers kicked off Reunion '99 Weekend at Wild Quail Country Club.

ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 17

Alumni listened intently during the SAS Today program in the Forbes Theater.

I am so glad that I came this year. It renewed my commitment to SAS as well as some friendships.

I

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Patricia Evans '94

Good food.

it was a r

experience c ship and, to extent, evid( faith.

Associate Chaplain Louise Howlett with the Class of 1984 blessed a tree in memory of classmate Robin Carper.

18 FALL 1999

Members of the classes of 1944,1984 and 1989 rowed together on Noxontown Pond.

How wonderful to have Ches [Baum '3 6] and Dave [Washburn '44] here. You'll never know how much the weekend meant to us!

—Clem Crowe '54

• Great fellowship

untaintop ]ood fellowi amazing :e of renewed )b Thomson '49

Alumni kids Sarah Amos and Evan Stillings enjoyed the weekend.

ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 19

Members of the class of 1994 caught up near the Pond.

Faculty, trustees and alumni enjoyed outdoor cocktails.

Classes of 1959 and 1969 cheered on rowers from the grass dock.

This was my first time back to SAS in 25 years. I had a great time. â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Rob Wendt '74 Members of the class of 1964 watched the rowers take off.

20 FALL 1999

I felt like a king for three days.

A contemplative moment after 25 years.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Gerry Cox '49

Classmates and their children relaxed on Noxontown Pond. See you next year!

ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 21

FROM FOUNDERS' HALI 1999 AWARDS & PRIZES The Headmaster's Award Marie Bernadette Devine The Fine Arts Award Ann Mishi Awantang Louis John Vassalotti III The Henry Prize Marie Bernadette Devine Nathaniel Parker Gray Robin Taylor Juliano Sarah Jane Marvel Jessica Garrett Walter The King Prize Louis John Vassalotti III The Founders' Medal Louis John Vassalotti III The William H. Cameron Award Louis John Vassalotti III The St. Andrew's Cross Angela Diane Caswell Anne Marie Caswell The Community Service Award Joshua Paul Norell Coleman Pamela Austin Royer The Ceramics Prize Peter Erickson Teigland The Band Prize Mark Donovan Phillips The Choir Prize Alexander Richard Clay The Art Prize Stephen Philip Comstock Lee James Gorny

22 FALL 1999

The Drama Prize - Acting Ann Mishi Awantang Pedro Antonio Dalmau

The Orr Prize Leslie Elizabeth Hirsh Hideyuki Howard Miyahara

The Drama Prize - Technical Max Guyler Breakwell

The Pell Prize for Religious Studies Anne Marie Caswell Nathaniel Parker Gray Helen Culver Smith

The Keri Advocat Photography Prize Tara Jo Gilbreath Leslie Elizabeth Hirsh Heidi Louise Pearce The Baum Prize for English Nathaniel Parker Gray Julie Fortune Holderness The Harrison Prize for Mathematics Mark Donovan Phillips The Fleming Prize for French Helen Culver Smith The Hargrove Prize for Spanish Cynthia Ayers Barker Julie Fortune Holderness Andrea San-Jong Wun The Webb Prize for History Helen Culver Smith The Voorhees Prize for Classical Languages Robert Frederick Baldwin III The Scott Prize for Science Jared Edward Rochester The Amos Prize for Life Sciences Ulf Gehrmann Alexander Ives Kinsey

The Leyon Prize for Creative Writing Ann Mishi Awantang Anna Turner Bagwell Hilary Payton Hammell The Mandes Library Prize Robert Frederick Baldwin III The Williams College Book Award Genevieve Aspinwall Cadwalader The Dartmouth College Book Award Jonathan Chi-Ming King The Malcolm Ford Award Katherine Belk Morris Matthew Evan Wolinski The J. Thompson Brown Award Nicholas Joseph Conell Lorinda Ivy Laryea The Francis L. Spalding Award Caitlin Erkins Rackish The Calder Prize Thomas John Burns The Cresson Prize Karl W. A. Crow Ann Meaghan Keeley Ronald Christopher Owens Helen Culver Smith

ST. ANDREW'S SCHOOL 1998-1999 Annual Report of Gifts

Congratulations on a record year!

O

n behalf of the St. Andrew's faculty, staff and student body, I thank you for your generous and enthusiastic support of this School. Your gifts help us transform the lives of wonderful young men and women each year. Your enthusiasm for the St. Andrew's mission inspires us to meet the extraordinary promise of this School.

Headmaster

A

nnual reports show the figures—the dollars, the gift levels, participation percentages—which measure one aspect of yearly success. What they don't reflect are the people and the programs the figures support.

A senior admissions officer from Harvard spoke to the SAS Board of Trustees this spring. What was most memorable was his introductory characterization of St. Andrew's students as "noticeably nice, decent, polite kids who write particularly well and have modest test scores (because SAS doesn't teach just to take tests)."

A glimpse at this year's graduation gives witness to these priceless attributes nurtured at St. Andrew's. One valedictorian told of his homesickness, comfortable

2 ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1999

enough in his self and community to express publicly his emotion and private turmoil. Another VI Former reached for his co-recipient's hand as they walked to receive their joint award. And finally, during the ceremony, one of the School's chefs—complete with tall white hat—dashed out of the kitchen to capture a photo of his first graduation and his new School community.

These are the citizens your gifts support.

Thank you for your continued commitment to the enduring spirit of St. Andreans and St. Andrew's School.

Chesa Profaci '80 Director of Development

1998-99 GIFTS ANNUAL FUND Unrestricted Restricted Total

$ 761,582 77,427 $ 839,009

CAPITAL For current use For endowment Total

$ 929,422 109,169 $1,038,591

Margaret E. (Meg) Miller

Memorial Gifts Bequests

$57,684 2,408

HEALTH CENTER

TOTAL GIFTS

$1,937,692

Meaghan Keeley '99 and Lindsay Lowa '99 work on the Robin Carper '84 memorial tree.

Named in Honor of the School's First Nurse 1930 - 1942

1944 - 1948

The Margaret E. Miller Health Center was named as the result of a deferred gift by Ted Hoey '48 in honor of his aunt.

ANNUAL FUND SUMMARY OF GIFTS Alumni/ae 1202 Present Parent Families 217 Parents of Alumni/ae 160 Trustees 36 Friends

$ 434,441* 222,623 * * 50,396 113,168 18,381***

Total

$ 839,009

(minus duplicate listings)

*$494,313 when including Alumni Trustees ** $269,509 when including Alumni & Trustee parents * * ' f Total includes gifts from faculty, grandparents, former & present faculty, staff & foundations.

Memorial donations are not included.

Percentage of Annual Fund Donors by Constituency Trustees Present Parent Families Alumni/ae Parents of Alumni/ae

J.D. Quillin '56, Tad Roach, crew coach Lindsay Brown and Mike Quillin '57 dedicate the Quillin Brothers, a four-man crew shell they gave to St. Andrew's this year.

100% 81 % 47% 15%

Annual Fund Leadership Giving The donors listed below have demonstrated their generous support for the 1998-99 St. Andrew's School Annual Fund at the following giving levels: ST. ANDREW'S CROSS GUILD $10,000 & Above Anonymous Randolph W. Brinton '64 John S. Cook '45 JohnW. CullenIV'81 Mrs. Katharine duP. Gahagan Mr. Guy C. Heckman William C. Howlett '45

Thomas J. Keating IV '56 Mr. & Mrs. John P. Keeley III Patterson Keller '49 Ms. Catherine Kinsey & Mr. Clinton Smullyan Jr. David N. Low Jr. '76 Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Pilkington

Ms. Sally E. Pingreeâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; The Charles Engelhard Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Simon Mrs. Virginia Gardner Wall Mr. & Mrs. Douglas A. Warner III Mr. & Mrs. Irwin Zazulia

FOUNDERS' LIST $5,000 to $9,999 Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Ian Abernethy Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Baldwin Jr. Curtis M. Coward '64 Mr. & Mrs. Frank H. Craighill Mr. & Mrs. Barry J. Downs

Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Durkin Jr. John R. Jr. '74 & Susan Eisenbrey Mr. & Mrs. Elisha Gray Mr. & Mrs. Andrew J. Hall Mrs. Nora Joumblat Mr. & Mrs. Philip C. Keevil Allen B. Morgan Jr. '61 Timothy W. Peters '66 William M. Pope Jr.'61

Jehu D. Quillin III '56 Michael L. Quillin '57 H. Hickman Rowland Jr. '58 Barry M. '64 & Anne Sabloff Thomas R. Saunders '42 Frederick B. Starr '51 O. Lee Tawes III '65 Michael J. Whalen '84

Headmaster's Circle $2,500 to $4,999 Mr. & Mrs. C. Chadwick Ballard Stephen L. Billhardt '83 Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Blum Jr. Gay Kenney Browne '78 Mr. & Mrs. Richard T. Carraher William A. Crump Jr. '44 Arthur B. Dodge Jr. '41 Mrs. Melanie Taylor Farland Michael K. Gewirz '81 Horace W. Harrison '39 G. William Helm Jr. '59 William Frantz Herr '69 Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Jay 4 ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1999

Dr. & Mrs. Robert W. Kidd III John C. Kinahan '43 Dr. & Mrs. Sidney K. King Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence W. Laramy Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Marvel James M. McSherry '49 Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Monk Jr. Mr. & Mrs. C. Walker Morris William T. Murray III '50 Mr. & Mrs. William R. Osier Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin C. Paden Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Steven B. Pfeiffer Walter D. Phillips '59

Mrs. Caroline duPont Prickett Albert Simons III '69 Dwight D. Sipprelle '76 Thomas C. '70 & Diana Stephens James O. Stokes '47 Edward M. Strong '66 J. Kent Sweezey '70 Drs. Chris M. & Lillian M. Teigland Robbert H. van Mesdag '48 Mr. & Mrs. Eugene H. Vaughan Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jack B. Wilkinson Frank E. Williams '39 t

Griffin Society $1,000 to $2,499 Andrew J. Adams Jr. '59 Dr. & Mrs. Edward L. Alexander m T. Roberts Appel II '52 Richard M. Appleby Jr. '47 Robert S. Appleby '50 Kate Rentschler Ausbrook '80 Henry S. Baker Jr. '44 Mr. & Mrs. Dean R. Barber Alfred D. Barbour '75 William B. Barnett '54 Amy L. Barto '86 George J. Baxter '54 William C. Bean '72 Dr. & Mrs. John M. Bergland Mrs. Ruby H. Berrett Mr. & Mrs. Edgar M. Boyd James R. Boyd '64 Dr. & Mrs. Neil W. Brayton E. Buck Brinton Jr. '61 Richard E. Broome '48 Coleman P. Brown II '59 William H. Brownlee '44 James M. Bullock '62 David P. Campbell '54 Luther R. Campbell Jr. '46 Emily W. S. Caspersen '90 Russell W. Chesney '59 Robert D. Colburn '80 Mr. & Mrs. Walter E. Constantine Jr. Mr. Pierre & Dr. Colleen Cournot Mr. & Mrs. Warren J. Cox John S. Craighill '62 Robert R. Craighill '59 David H. Davis '70 Alfred K. Day III '64 Dr. & Mrs. John J. Devine Kellie S. Doucette '88 Eric A. Ellisen '81 Robert B. Evans '49 Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Fischer Jr. Mr. Charles &c Dr. Kathleen Foley Mr. & Mrs. Jerry P. Fontanilla Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Foster Mr. & Mrs. Raymond P. Genereaux

Francis Giammattei Jr. '47 Dr. & Mrs. Cesar Guerrero Edward H. Hammond Jr. '60 Charles E. '61 & Nancy Hance David B. Harms '72 Mr. & Mrs. John F. Harrington Hunter B. Harris Jr. '59 W. Howard Hart '53 Mrs. Norris S. Haselton Arthur E. Haycock Jr. '59 Dr. & Mrs. Frederick J. Heinle Jr. Henry N. Herndon Jr. '48 Henry R. Hillenmeyer '61 Bonnie D. Hillman '84 Mr. & Mrs. Richard T. Holderness I. Harding Hughes Jr. '41 John D. Hukill '50 Timothy Iliff '69 Mr. & Mrs. Kevin R. Jewell Gaston V. Jones Jr. '45 Jennifer M. Kern '83 Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Klumb Michael & Carey '90 Koppenhaver Dr. & Mrs. Dean Kumpuris Mr. & Mrs. Walter J. Laird Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William S. Lange Arthur P. Laws '45 Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Leonard m Christopher A. Leone '79 David N. Levinson '53 Michael B. Lilley '79 Mr. &: Mrs. Tarlton H. Long Timothy C. N. Mann '47 Samuel R. Marshall '73 Peter H. McGowin '69 Purnal L. McWhorter III '49 D. Charles Merriwether '48 Mrs. Louise J. Morse Peter B. Obbard '49 Robert T. Oliphant Jr. '53 Mr. & Mrs. David C. Patterson William B. Paul Jr. '64 Mr. &c Mrs. Richard B. Payne Mr. & Mrs. Stuyvesant B. Pell Dr. & Mrs. Robert P. Penney

Dr. & Mrs. Francis W. Previti Dr. & Mrs. Robert E. Purcell Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Rathvon John L. Ray '42 Mr. & Mrs. Philip S. Reese Andrew W. Reynolds '68 Mr. Jonathan Reynolds Mr. Joseph B. Rhame Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Daniel T. Roach Jr. Mary Ashton Roberts '84 Mr. & Mrs. Alan H. Rosenthal Mrs. Caroline W. Salas David E. Scherer '51 Winthrop deV. Schwab '36 Dr. & Mrs. George S. Scoville Jr. David M. Shields '59 Robert Lanier Sides '69 Mr. & Mrs. Henry H. Silliman Jr. Mr. & Mrs. C. Hamilton Sloan C. Hamilton Sloan '87 George B. Smith '66 Henry B. Smith '67 Richard S. Smith Jr. '48 Mr. & Mrs. V. Reitzel Snider Charles B. Straut '43 Edward F. Swenson Jr. '36 Mr. & Mrs. Roger H. Taft Mr. & Mrs. Stuart E. Teach Charlton M. Theus Jr. '45 R. Marshall Thompson '68 Constantine N. Tonian '49 Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Unger Mr. Frank Venutolo & Ms. Barbara Lewis David H. Walker '65 Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Walter Davis A. Washburn '44 Charles A. Waters '77 Dehn S. Welch '39 Mr. & Mrs. Cole P. Werble Randolph L. Williams '61 Mr. & Mrs. John P. Wright William L. Wrightson III '84

ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1999 5

SAINTS CLUB $500 to $999 James F. Adams '48 Alan C. Aikens '84 Mrs. Sally Allen Aubrey W. Armentrout '91 Edward Jouett Armstrong '44 James A. Bacon '45 Mr. & Mrs. C. S. Balasubramanian B. Norris Battin '54 Robert C. Beams '86 John R. Beardall III '74 Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Beam Walter Scott Beard '69 Edwin John Bernet Jr. '72 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen L. Bowers Russell E. Boyle '74 Mr. & Mrs. Chester Brandes Peter Megargee Brown '40 William R. Brownfield '70 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Burns Dr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Calder Jr. Rushton T. Capers '63 Stephen J. Chamberlin '47 Mr. & Mrs. Seung-nam Cho Mr. & Mrs. William Clarkson IV Keely M. Clifford '79 Jack A. Comstock '95 Mr. & Mrs. Peter F. Comstock Mr. & Mrs. W. Michael Cordeiro William R. Cory '38 Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Counts III Robert F. Dann Jr. '80 Mr. & Mrs. George E. Davies Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. DeLashmutt Dr. & Mrs. Jesse C. DeLee Mr. & Mrs. Antelo Devereux Mr. & Mrs. W. Thomas Dolan G. Mitchell Edmondson '73 Mr. & Mrs. C. Greg Ellison C. Douglas Evans '76 Stephen S. Evans '49 Mr. & Mrs. Wilson C. Everhart Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Fogelman Robert F. Fogelman II '91 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Fujas Mr. Robert G. Gahagan Dr. & Mrs. Dietrich Gehrmann Steven B. Gewirz '85 J. McHenry Gillet '46 Mr. & Mrs. David K. Grinwis Mrs. Catherine S. Grubb 6 ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1999

Mr. Edward Grubb William H. Grubb '59 Mr. & Mrs. T. Chandler Hardwick Robert V. Harned '52 John Colin Harrington '91 Henry Hauptfuhrer IV '74 Franklin Hawkins '35 Donald D. Haynsworth '46 F. Joseph '74 & Marianne Hickman Theodore L. Hill Jr. '52 David D. Hindle '58 Thomas H. Hooper III '71 John M. Hopkins '48 R. Stockton B. Hopkins '41 Eric C. Howard '74 Dr. & Mrs. Ronald D. Jackson John P. Jaeger '59 Mr. & Mrs. Gary M. Jastrab Mr. & Mrs. James T. Jenkins Philip Johnson Jr. '49 Renze W. Johnston Prof. & Mrs. Dong-Hyun Kim Mr. & Mrs. Ki Ho Kim Carl B. King '60 F. Matthew Kramer '74 Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Lahey Mr. & Mrs. William T Lauten III Mr. & Mrs. K. William Lowa III William D. Luke Jr. '53 Peter R. Lyman '44 David L. Lyon '69 Dr. & Mrs. Nelson T. Macedo Hugh H. MacPherson '57 Mr. & Mrs. Mark Madeley Mrs. Cynthia P. Martin Mr. & Mrs. Joseph S. McDaniel III A. Dodge McFall Jr. '76 Everett R. McNair '73 Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Meredith Arthur M. Miller '70 Charles F. Miller III '58 Mr. & Mrs. John P. Minneman Jennifer H. Mullins '88 Harry L. Murray III '60 Jesse Nalle '39 Peter B. Nalle '41 Mr. & Mrs. Steven M. Parker Mr. & Mrs. Douglas C. Patton Nicholas L. Paul '95 Mr. & Mrs. Russell Pennoyer

Mr. & Mrs. B. Victor Pfeiffer Mr. & Mrs. David M. Phillips Mr. Sumner Pingree III Henry S. Pool '60 Warner W. Price '59 Mr. & Mrs. Henry R. Pupke James B. Rake '68 Dr. & Mrs. Mark A. Rackish Roger D. Redden '50 Christopher P. Reeve '68 W. Barrett Register '51 John L. M. '62 & Irene Roberts Thomas P. Robinson Sr. '51 Drs. Harry P. & Susan K. Ross Mr. & Mrs. H. Murray Sawyer Jr. Nicholas R. Scheller '69 Richard R. Schulze '53 Robert J. Shank '57 Charles H. Shorley '71 William L. Sibley '88 Charles A. Silliman '36 Kenneth A. Simpler Jr. '85 Mr. & Mrs. Francis W. Smith Jonathan C. Smith '65 William B. Smith '69 Erling D. Speer '58 William B. Spire '89 Clayton C. Steele '85 Robert L. Taylor '47 Jeffrey S. Trabaudo '88 Donald M. Tucker '41 Eric B. Twombly '84 Kenneth W. VanDyke '46 Richard B. Vaughan '88 W. Moorhead Vermilye II '58 Newell R. Washburn '57 John E. Wason '39 E. Sherman Webb Jr. '54 Robertson H. Wendt Jr. '74 G. Carter Werth '52 William T. White III '78 James J.B. Wigglesworth '58 Mr. & Mrs. J. Roffe Wike Jonathan S. Wilford Jr. '41 Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis III Joan J. Woods '76 Jason L. Woody '91 William S. Zuill '48 Holland van Valkenburgh '59

NOXONTOWN FELLOWS $250 to $499 Janet Washburn Acker '82 Stephanie Jones Ahl '84 Mr. & Mrs. John R. Allen Jr. Anonymous Richard P. Baer III '62 & Priscilla E. Small Stephen M. Baldwin '74 Michael K. Bateman '57 Loring W. Batten III '36 Carl B. Bear '60 Michael D. Berrigan '79 Jay H. Blum '84 Mrs. Sally E. Borghardt Robert H. Boyer '43 Mr. & Mrs. Christopher D. Brady Mr. & Mrs. Jacob F. Brown II David C. Bryan '51 John A. Buda'82 James B. Bullitt III '52 John P. Burkett Jr. '58 Amy J. Burnham '83 Gardner A. '66 & Kathryn C. Cadwalader Peter D. Caloger Jr. '69 Scarlett Halsted Carey '78 Mr. & Mrs. Randy S. Clay James W. Clements '82 John M. Cogswell '57 Frederick W. Coleman '65 Dr. &; Mrs. Lawrence J. Conell William H. Corddry '38 Lawrance M. Court '62 Mr. George C. Covington John D. Creadick '52 G. Jeremy Cummin '54 Noel C. Dalton '43 Richard P. Davis '45 William F. Davis Jr. '44 Peter M. Delo Jr. '61 Mr. 5c Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth Jr. Thomas M.DeWireJr'91 Pauline T. Dolan '85 Mr. & Mrs. Clement S. Dwyer Carlos Echeverria '48 John D. Fairchild '50 Robert J. Falciani '79 Mr. Cosmo A. Fattizzo Brian D. Fisher '60 Mr. 6c Mrs. G. Franklin Flippin Jerry '67 & Patricia Fogle George M. Furnival '43 Joseph F. Gaskill Jr. '47 f J. Lyles Glenn IV '74 Mr. & Mrs. Michael C. Goeller Philip D. Goiran '59 Mr. & Mrs. H. P. Goodbody Jr. Michael D. Gouge '73 Mr. & Mrs. J. Michael Grant Mr. & Mrs. C. Swanson Graves III William B. Groves Jr. '49

Armistead L. Guthery '51 Mr. & Mrs. Richard E Hall III John S. Halsted '51 Joseph L. Hargrove Jr. '67 David M. Hatton '74 Dr. & Mrs. Gavin Hildick-Smith Michael A. Hill '71 Volker Hoffmann '66 William C. Holder '68 Allan F. C. Hubbard '61 James M. Hudson Jr. '77 Mr. & Mrs. Corrington Hwong Anthony J. Jeffcott '57 Mary Buffington Jenkins '84 Clarence H. Keller '50 Mr. & Mrs. Davis L. Kennedy J. Shackelford Kenney '54 The Reverend & Mrs. Carl N. Kunz Jr. Ridie R. Lazar '90 J. Reynolds LeBus Jr. '56 David Lindsay '51 William D. & Janet Luke III '79 Mr. & Mrs. Carlton A. Mallory Allan D. Marshall '74 Carolyn Matthews '77 Mr. Bruce A. Maxfield Peter Maxson '69 Heather N. McAvoy '86 William M. McClements '81 Matthew J. McDermott Jr. '51 William W. McDowell Jr. '47 Mr. & Mrs. Michael McGrath James C. Metts Jr. '48 Edgar R. Miller III '74 Edgar R. Miller Jr. '47 Lawrence D. Milligan Jr. '53 David D. Mills '72 Christopher L. Milner '68 John C. Mincks '74 Mr. & Mrs. Shozo Miyahara Ms. Louise A. Morse Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Moser William C. Mott Jr. '78 Charles D. Murphy III '62 Mr. & Mrs. John S. Murray R. Wesley Mutchler Jr. '58 James R. Neal III '94 Stephen V. Noble '69 William M. Nuckols '57 Vicki Klumb O'Neill '87 Thomas W. Osborn Jr. '51 Mr. & Mrs. Brian Palmer Mr. & Mrs. Hugh S. Park Richard G. Patch '45 Thomas J. Patton '51 Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Payne James M. Perry '46 William Pfeifer III '63

Brice S. Phillips '93 Cyrus H. Philpott '92 Powell Pierpoint '40 f Peter A. Presby '73 Henry A. Price '56 Karl H. Pupke '83 Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Rada Brian P. Randall '69 Mrs. Emilee M. Reynolds Mr. & Mrs. R. P. Reynolds Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Rich Mark W. Rocha '71 William D. Rogers '44 Gerald G. Rue '73 Mr. Peter E. Salas Dr. & Mrs. Stephen G. Sanders Brian D. Shockley '83 Edwin L. Sibert Jr. '38 William C. Sibert '40 William L. Sibert II '42 Scott M. Sipprelle '81 David S. Skinner '67 Carl B. Smith Jr. '85 Walter W. Speakman '38 Richard W. Spry '85 Mr. Stephen J. Stephanou Henry P. Sullivan '43 Dr. & Mrs. John C. Tayloe Jr. David D. Thombs '55 Richard H. Thompson '50 Robert F. Thomson '49 Francis J. Townsend Jr. '34 Daniel Trimper IV '51 Mr. & Mrs. G. S. Tucker Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John Turcik Gregory E. van der Vink '74 Gilbert H. Van Note Jr. '48 Mr. & Mrs. George A. Varga Mr. & Mrs. Robert I. Veghte George B. Vest Jr. '49 Drs. Sambasivarao &c Bharathi Voora C. William Waechter Jr. '61 J. Christopher Walsh '75 Arraminta A. R. Ware '82 Jane C. Weaver '95 Rebecca Wendell Greenberg '89 L. Herndon Werth '52 L. Elizabeth Westcott '78 Mr. 8c Mrs. George F. Wheelock Mr. &c Mrs. Robert Whitmer Jill Willock Caron '87 Susan Willock '89 Peter M. Woodruff '87 Dr. & Mrs. Kin K. Wun Dr. &c Mrs. Lawrence Zarchin

ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1999 7

CARDINAL CLUB $100 to $249 John M. Alden '43 Mr. Antonio Alleyne Anne Rhodes Amos '78 Robert C. Amos '75 Mr. & Mrs. Sigurd L. Andersen Ms. Renee Andrews-DeLaine Mr. 8c Mrs. Thomas E. Archie Conrad C. M. Arensberg '61 Virginia B. Ashpole '79 Thomas V. Ashton '39 Bulent I. Atalay '58 Michael K. Atalay '84 Mr. & Mrs. Felix N. Awantang Mr. & Mrs. I. William Bagwell IV Elizabeth B. Baird '84 C. Stephen Baldwin '55 John C. Ball Jr. '41 Charles M. Barclay '54 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen K. Barker William H. Barney III '70 R. Stewart Barroll '72 Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Baskett Yong-Son Woo Basta '83 William D. Bathurst '50 Chester E. Baum Jr. '36 Dr. & Mrs. Joseph W Behl David O. Bellis '46 Daniel P. Bennett '81 Benjamin W. Biddle '91 Dennis C. Blair '64 Timothy J. Bloomfield '57 J. Caleb Boggs Jr. '52 Kathryn P. Bohannon '97 Mr. William J. Bostian Robert T. Boyd III '44 John H. Boyden Jr. '40 Jennifer L. Boynton '90 Stuart J. Bracken '50 Sargent Bradlee Jr. '48 George A. Brakeley III '57 Mr. & Mrs. H. Harrison Braxton Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Gary Break well Melissa & James Bride Clay Bridgewater '53 Sidney B. Brinckerhoff '52 William O. Britt '57 George A. Broadbent '41 Susanne Brogan '75 Christopher Brown '90 Mr. &t Mrs. F. Abbott Brown Jr. Quincy A. Brown '92 Mr. & Mrs. W. Thacher Brown Gordon E. Brownlee '75 Steven H. Brownlee '77 James J. Bruin '89 Mr. &c Mrs. Cartielyn Buckle Mr. &; Mrs. A. Davis Bugg Bentley H. Burnham '83 Findley Burns Jr. '35 Arthur C. Butcher '88 Coleman E. Bye Jr. '49 Mr. & Mrs. Howard H. Callaway Jr. 8 ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1999

Harry B. Cannon Jr. '52 Hugh N. Cannon '53 Ms. Susan B. Card Mr. &c Mrs. Christopher S. Carey Mr. & Mrs. Timothy T. Carrington Geoffrey V. Carson '97 Mr. & Mrs. Harold R. Caswell John C. Chamberlin '88 Norris B. Chamberlin '54 Joshua R. Charlton '92 Ms. Sylvia J. Cheek Simon Cherniavsky '88 Christopher P. Chesney '91 Richard A. Chubb '79 William B. Churchman III '41 Mrs. Galen Clagett Robert Clagett '70 Elizabeth Bleke Clark '81 Morton H. Clark '50 William H. Clayton '57 Christopher G. Cleghorn '70 Thomas C. Coleman '69 & Donna K. Norell Michael H. Collins '85 Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Connell James H. Cooper '63 Richard J. Corbin '51 Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Cortes John E. Court '92 Kenneth E. Court '56 Drs. Richard & Linda Cowan Gerry W. Cox Jr. '49 Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Cox Marshall W. Craig '62 Richard D. Crawford '63 Francis W. Crawley Jr. '93 Alan Crichton '63 Mr. & Mrs. Roy W. Crow A. Clements Crowe '54 Ernest Cruikshank III '62 Mr. & Mrs. Luis Cuervo Melissa C. Cull '96 Mr. & Mrs. A. Barratt Cullen Jr. Craig W. Cullen Jr. '82 Charles O. Culver Jr. '47 Mr. & Mrs. H. T. Dahlke Mr. £c Mrs. George J. de Garmo Daniel M. del Sobral '84 Anthony J. DeMarco '80 The Reverend & Mrs. John D. Dennis Mr. & Mrs. David P. DeSalvo Laurent C. Deschamps '60 Charles C. Dietrich '89 Mr. Peter C. Dillon Mark M. Dimmick '82 Kenneth H. Ditzel '94 Dr. & Mrs. Henry B. Dixon II Mr. &c Mrs. R. Douglas Doherty Samantha K. Doherty '94 Thomas Donaldson Jr. '40 Gregory H. Dorn '86 Jesse R. Dowd Jr. '60

Hall Downes '51 Alfons Gunnemann '73 Roberto J. Downs '92 David R. Guthrie '51 Mr. & Mrs. Donald H. Duffy Richard E. Hall '89 W. Marks Dryden '66 Mr. & Mrs. D. Ross Hamilton Stephen B. Duke '56 J. Ogden Hamilton '63 Leo M. Dulin Jr. '70 Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Hammell Timothy Dunn '87 John L. Hammer III '58 Mary Blair Dunton '87 Anne W. Hance '94 Mr. & Mrs. Alexander H. Handy Jr. Mr. & Mrs. T. Coleman duPont II Mr. &; Mrs. Victor duPont Paul A. Hannah '78 Mr. & Mrs. John W Eden Joseph W. Harned '57 Ian Edmundson '88 Michael Harrell '90 J. Dick Harris '65 James Edwards '93 Paul W. Eichler '82 Lawrence R. Harris Jr. '58 Beth Williams Ellingwood '84 Garrett J. Hart '78 Matthew J. Ellis Jr. '52 Nada Saliba Hart '84 Emily H. Etherington '98 Roland F. Hartman Jr. '51 Norris S. Haselton Jr. '54 Mr. & Mrs. William Etherington Mr. Henry Hauptfuhrer III Douglas J. Evans '54 R. Anderson Haynes '65 Heather L. Evans '94 James V Hazlett III '70 Amy E. Fawcett '90 Charles S. Felver '35 James H. Healy Jr. '54 F. Weston Fenhagen '41 Charles H. Heckscher Jr. '63 Preston Few '92 Frederick J. Heinle '95 John B. Fiedler '51 Scott D. Henderson '91 Ms. Joyce Hensleigh Thomas H. Field '61 Hugo M. Heriz-Smith '85 Edward H. Fielding '49 J. Potter Herndon '65 Mr. 6c Mrs. Kenneth C. Fisher Laurence L. Fitchett Jr. '60 Matthew H. Herndon '83 Margaret Fitts '82 Dr. & Mrs. John A. Higgins George W. Forbes III '63 Mrs. Vianda P. Hill Kathleen J. Forrestal '94 F. Lawton Hindle '49 O. Wells Foster '50 Dr. 6c Mrs. Benjamin K. Hirsh Robert M. Foster '54 John R. Hodgdon '47 Benjamin M. Fowler III '42 Andrew F. Hodges '64 Pierson Friend '84 Edwin A. Hoey '48 Mr. & Mrs. Theodore W. Friend III Catherine van Ogtrop Hoffberger '90 Mr. Anthony Gaeta Jr. William Holman '71 Mr. & Mrs. Martin B. Hoogenboom Anne M. Gammons '85 Dr. & Mrs. Hilliard E. Gardner Alexander H. Hoon Jr. '70 Ms. Kathleen Gerard Richard A. Houghton III '61 Marina Glad '87 James I. Hudson III '70 Terrell L. Glenn Jr. '76 Jennifer E. Hughes '92 Eric M. Godshalk '59 Kent S. Hughes '63 Ms. Susan Goldsworthy Charles V Hulick Jr. '58 Lewis Henderson Gordon Jr. '50 |Mr. & Mrs. William C. Hurtt Jr. P. Churchill III '54 & Harold B. Gordy Jr. '63 John T. Gordy '86 Evelyn B. Hutton Mr. & Mrs. James E. Gorny Mr. & Mrs. David G. Imes Chase C. Gove III '62 Leland T. James '56 James A. Grady III '59 Mr. & Mrs. Tongsheng Jing Kevin J. Grandfield '82 Mr. &t Mrs. David M. Johns Mr. & Mrs. James L. Granum F. Tyler Johnson '76 Dr. & Mrs. John W. Gray William H. Johnson '52 Montgomery C. Green '69 Robert Kirk Jones Jr. '79 Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Green Stephanie Markus Kandarian '81 John G. Gregory '56 Mr. & Mrs. George P. Keeley Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Greppin Adrian A. Keevil '93 Clayton H. Griffin '43 Peter Kelley '52 Frederick S. Groves '82 Maurice Kemp '50 Joaquin Gubb '90 Mr. & Mrs. H. Nelson Keyser III John H. Gullett '62 Brian C. G. Kinahan '71

Gregory M. King '89 Charles E. M. Kolb '69 Pieter B. Kooistra '85 John F. Kramer Jr. '57 R. Paul Kress Jr. '78 William P. C. Ku '74 Kevin T. Kuehlwein '79 Howe Lagarde Jr. '55 Peter D. Laird '61 Edward J. Lake '80 Stephen R. Lamotte '69 John K. Landay'97 D. Hobson Lane '89 The Very Reverend 8c Mrs. William B. Lane Robin J. La Perle '77 Margaret M. Lawton '79 Richard C. Leonard '50 George B. Lewis '41 Edward K. Libby '45 Mr. &; Mrs. Russell F. Lindsay Mr. Peter R. Lockhart Mr. & Mrs. G. Arno Loessner Douglas G. Lovell Jr. '45 Levin M. Lynch '45 Daniel W. MacDonald '47 Morgan B. MacDonald '43 Ian C. Maclnnes '54 Anne Starr Mahood '79 W. Townsend Manfull '78 Gregory S. Marsh '75 Allerton D. Marshall '49 John M. Maull '72 Catherine A. May '79 Andrea M. Maybee '77 James S. McBride '71 Mr. & Mrs. Keith M. McBride Peter K. McCagg '47 C. Brent McCaghren '63 Henry L. McCorkle '41 E. Bruce McEvoy IV '95 Andrew C. McFall Jr. '42 Malcolm Edwin McGee '69 Patricia K. McGee '76 A. Joy McGrath '92 Michael S. Meers '86 M. Barnard Megargee '49 Rodger C. Melling '62 f Andrew K. Meyer '86 Charles F. R. Mifflin '36 Walker L. Mifflin Jr. '36 Jeffrey L. Miller '90 Mr. & Mrs. W. Sanford Miller Jr. George B. Mitchell '55 Anne H. Montesano '86 Ian B. Montgomery '85 & Lydia Jarrett Montgomery '82 Susan M. Moon '76 Marcia M. Moore '75

Mr. & Mrs. William S. Moorhead John F. Morton '65 Mrs. Huldah Moss Stephen H. Munroe '64 Mr. & Mrs. Donald Munson Ralph F. Munyan '42 Ralph D. Neel '75 Kevin P. Nerlinger '78 E. Anthony T. Newton '54 Mr. &; Mrs. Thomas A. Northrup Robert M. Nuckols '55 Mr. &c Mrs. Jonathan B. O'Brien Charles B. Olson '74 David A. Olson '70 Mr. & Mrs. Gordon A. Olson Thomas B. O'Rourke '56 Robert H. Orr '34 C. Richard Orth '56 Robert D. Owens '83 Robert S. Palmer '77 JohnW. Paradee'81 H. Lawrence Parker '44 Henry G. Parker III '44 Mrs. Anne R. Parrish Anthony R. Parrish Jr. '66 Mr. & Mrs. David Parshall Mr. Franklin T. Payne Douglas M. Pell '58 P. Stephen Pell '51 Elizabeth D. Peloso '75 Stephen F. Penn '53 Thomas D. Perrie '58 Adam D. Perry '89 John F. Perry II '49 Megan L. Peters '93 Timothy W. Peters Jr. '91 Jeff A. Petty '74 Mrs. Elizabeth B. Pfeiffer Mr. H. Donovan Phillips Jr. Charles T. Pickett '53 Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Pietras Frederick C. Pinch '95 Alan B. Pinkerton Jr. '72 Felix C. Plog '93 Benjamin N. Powell '59 Stephen E. Price '49 Mr. &; Mrs. Peter F. Primiani Franchesa M. Profaci '80 Tomas A. Puky '89 Sherry Gamble Punches '87 Col. & Mrs. R. M. Quimby USAF(R) Sebastian P. Ramos '97 Mrs. Anne J. Ratledge DonaldS. Ratledge Jr. '81 John G. Reeve '66 Claire B. Reid '90 Ms. Charlotte K. Reynolds Ashton W Richards '78 Annette Rickolt '87 Jonathan F. Rodgers '75 W B. Peter Rodgers '56 Daniel W. Rogerson '77 Susan Guernsey Rohrer '81 Mr. & Mrs. Gerald B. Rorer Kari L. Rolph '92

James R. Rooney II '45 Mr. &c Mrs. Eugene B. Ruane Mr. &c Mrs. Dexter C. Rumsey Khalil G. Saliba '81 Russell D. Salter '76 Anne Percy Sargent '83 May B. Satterfield '98 Dr. & Mrs. Henry V. Saunders J. Andrew Sayre Jr. '67 Robert Q. Scacheri '85 Robert F. Schelling '45 Mrs. Kathryn K. Schmolze John R. Schoonover '63 Thomas E. Schreppler '78 Mr. & Mrs. Michael C. Schuller Mr. C. Porter Schutt Daniel C. Schwab '86 John C. Schwab '82 Winthrop Schwab Jr. '66 John M. Seabrook Jr. '76 Robert E. Seddon Jr. '59 Suzanne H. Seger '79 Joseph L. Seiler III '70 Mary A. Sella '80 Andrew L. Seymour '82 Dr. & Mrs. Scott C. Shaffer William Dixon Shay '89 G. Leonard Shea '51 Mrs. Brenda Shivery Gregory S. Shivery '84 John D. Showell IV '68 Alan C. '70 &c Francine Sibert Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin P. Sibley David Van Smith Jr. '82 Mr. St Mrs. Derek Smith Norman M. Smith '52 Philip R. Smith '83 Richard A. Smith '81 Curtis B. Snyder '64 Howard M. Snyder III '61 Richard A. Snyder '75 Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Snyder Catherine W. Soles '89 James R. Speer '54 The Reverend & Mrs. T. Guthrie Speers Mr. & Mrs. Derek W. L. Spry Mr. & Mrs. Mauritz Stetson William E. Stevenson '62 Kathryn Still '92 John T. Stoner '49 Mrs. Sarah Stoner Susan E. Stoops '88 J. David Strong '75 William C. Strong '70 C. Elizabeth Succop '88 Mr. Hoover C. Sutton Paul Olof Swanson '72 Mr. Clifford H. Tall Prentice Talmage Jr. '44 Mr. &c Mrs. Talbot J. Taylor Col. & Mrs. Harry Tear Jr.,USA(R) Harry R. Tear III '87 James T. Terry II '60 James Thomas '41 James P. Thomas Jr. '86

Alexander W. Thrower '86 Dr. & Mrs. William J. Todhunter John J. Tolson IV '67 Cynthia J. Tostevin '83 E. Ronald Tostevin III '79 Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Traina Augustus S. Trippe II '37 Mr. Bruce D. Troutman Ms. Mary Troutman Martha Richards Valciukas '80 Mr. & Mrs. Evert van Buchem Arthur Vandenberg '68 Leeanna Varga '87 Mr. & Mrs. James T. Vaughn Jr. Herbert D. Vogel Jr. '48 Werner R. Voigt Jr. '55 Pieter B. Voorhees '60 Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin N. Wafle Loudon S. Wainwright III '65 Adam A. Waldron '80 Margaret Wenzell Waldron '81 Mrs. Anna R. Ware Norman C. Ware '75 Thomas E. Washburn '76 Carrie B. Waters '79 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Watkins Mr. & Mrs. William L. Weber Charles H. Welling Jr. '45 Mrs. Jane Wells James M. Wendt '78 Katherine T. Werble '98 Dr. Sarah Westcott John S. Whelen '36 William H. Whitehead '51 Mr. & Mrs. Elmer F. Wieboldt Jr. Richard C. Wieboldt '71 Dr. & Mrs. Jeffrey M. Wieland Terry Wild '65 Herbert E. Wilgis III '79 Peyton R. Jr. '66 & Bobbie Williams Richard W. Williams Jr. '52 Edwin D. Williamson Jr. '91 Dr. & Mrs. Edward S. Wilson Henry V P. Wilson III '50 Richard M. Wilson '72 Carolyn H. Wirth '93 George B. Wood Jr. '42 Lawrence E. Wood '54 Peter S. Wood '69 William S. Wood II '57 J.Donald Woodruff Jr. '58 Mr. & Mrs. John F. Woods William A. Worth '92 Noel B. Wright Jr. '51 Bishop & Mrs. Wayne P. Wright Robert E. Young '52 Zachary A. Zehner '91 Louisa Hemphill Zendt '78 Christopher C. Zimrner '89

ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1999 9

Annual Fund Donors The following pages list by constituent group the individuals and organizations that participated in the 1998-99 St. Andrew's School Annual Fund: Contributed to the Annual Fund in each of the: *past 5 years **past 10 years ***past 15 years ****past20 years Bold names = Class Fundraiser f = deceased TRUSTEES * * Stephen L. Billhardt '83 ***Mr. Robert B.Blum Sr. Dr. Neil W. Brayton ***Randolph W. Brinton '64 ***William H. Brownlee '44 ***JohnS. Cook '45 ***Mrs. Katharine duP. Gahagan Mr. Robert Gahagan ***Mr, Raymond P. Genereaux **MichaelK. Gewirz'81 ***Francis Giammattei Jr. '47 ***Edward H. Hammond Jr. '60 **Mrs. Maureen Harrington ***Henry N. Herndon Jr. '48 ***Thomas H. Hooper III VI * * Mr. Philip C. Keevil * * Jennifer M. Kern '83 Ms. Catherine Kinsey * Carey McDaniel Koppenhaver '90 ***Mr. Walter J. Laird Jr. Mrs. Cynthia P. Martin ***Everett R. McNair '73 *** Allen B.Morgan Jr. '61 ***William T. Murray III '50 *Mr. Steven B. Pfeiffer : - * William M. Pope Jr. '61 **Mrs. Caroline duPont Prickett Daniel T. Roach Jr. ***H. Hickman Rowland Jr. '58 ***Winthrop deV. Schwab '36 **JohnD. ShowellIV'68 ***Mr. Henry H. Silliman Jr. ***J. Kent Sweezey'70 Mrs. Patricia Warner Michael J. Whalen '84 Bishop Wayne P. Wright Class of 1934 Francis J. Townsend Jr. Annual Fund: $450 100% **Robert H. Orr ***Francis J. Townsend Jr. Class of 1935 Franklin Hawkins Annual Fund: $950 ' * *Findley Burns Jr. * **Charles S. Felver J. Pierce Fenhagen ***Franklin Hawkins Class of 1936 Chester E. Baum Jr. Capital Campaign: $50 Annual Fund: $3.812 *Loring W. Batten III

67%

80%

10 ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1999

Chester E. Baum 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 Augustus S. Trippe II Annual Fund: $215 J. Packard Laird * **John C. Parry "'Augustus S. Trippe II ***W Laird Warwick C. Edward Wolfe Jr. Class of 1938 Walter W. Speakman Annual Fund: $1,625 * ** William H. Corddry *** William R.Cory William G. Hopkins "'Frederic J. Schaettler ***EdwinL. Sibertjr. * ** Walter W. Speakman Class of 1939 Frank E. Williams Jr. Annual Fund: $7,725 ""Thomas V. Ashton """"""George A. Dunning """"""Horace W. Harrison Jesse Nalle **JohnE. Wason Dehn S. Welch *** Frank E.Williams Jr.

Class of 1942 44% Annual Fund: $6.750 George D. Fowle Jr. """"""Benjamin M. Fowler III * * Andrew C. McFall Jr. Ralph F. Munyan *** John L.Ray Thomas R. Saunders ***William L. Sibert II George B. Wood Jr. 100%

67%

54%

Class of 1940 William C. Sibert Annual Fund: $1.340 89% **John H. Boyden Jr. """"""Peter Megargee Brown """"""Thomas Donaldson Jr. ""Benjamin F. Houston ***J. H.E.Johnston J. Ross Macdonald Powell Pierpoint t * **William C. Sibert Class of 1941 Jonathan S. Wilford Jr. Annual Fund: $7,125 70% **JohnC. Ball, Jr. """' * George A. Broadbent **William B. Churchman III "' ** Arthur B. Dodge Jr. ***F. Weston Fenhagen Percival V. Harris Jr. "•""R. Stockton B. Hopkins ***!. Harding Hughes Jr. ""George B. Lewis ""Henry L. McCorkle * * Peter B. Nalle "' * ""James Thomas * **Donald M. Tucker ***Jonathan S. Wilford Jr.

Class of 1943 Morgan B. MacDonald Capital Campaign: $500 Annual Fund: $5.601 71% John M. Alden Robert H. Boyer """"Noel C. Dalton ""George M. Furnival ***Clayton H. Griffin ***JohnC. Kinahan """"""Morgan B. MacDonald Marion C. Rinehart ****Charles B. Straut "•"-"" Henry P. Sullivan Class of 1944 William H. Brownlee 72% Annual Fund: $9.374 """" "'Edward Jouett Armstrong * **Henry S. Baker Jr. * **Robert T. Boyd III * **William H. Brownlee John K. Cowperthwaite ***William A. Crump Jr. "•"'"• William F. Davis Jr. Peter R. Lyman """"""H. Lawrence Parker Henry G. Parker III h ** William D.Rogers """"Prentice Talmage Jr. Davis A. Washburn Class of 1945 Gaston V. Jones Jr. 100% Annual Fund: $26.577 """"James A. Bacon """"""Alexander R. Beard John S. Cook :: -"""-Richard P. Davis "-"•""Dwight M. Dunlevie * * William D. Hays * **William S. Hearn * **William C. Hewlett """"Thomas M. Jervey "-"-"-Gaston V.Jones Jr. * Arthur P. Laws * * 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. ***DavidK. Witheford

Class of 1946 Luther R. Campbell Jr. 50% Annual Fund: $3,040 ***DavidO. Bellis *** Luther R. Campbell Jr. ***J. McHenry Gillet """"""Donald D. Haynsworth * ""James M. Perry """"""Mark Reeve "" ""James M. Richardson * Kenneth W. VanDyke Class of 1947 Francis Giammattei Jr. & William W. McDowell Jr. Annual Fund: $8.615 68% *"" * ""Richard M. Appleby Jr. ""Brian B. Barlow **Landon C. Burns ** Stephen J. Chamberlin ""Charles O. Culver Jr. Joseph F. Gaskill Jr. """"""Francis Giammattei Jr. **JohnR. Hodgdon ***C. Russell Keep Jr. ***Daniel W. MacDonald """"Timothy C. N. Mann "-Peter K. McCagg """"William W. McDowell Jr. * ** Edgar R. Miller Jr. James O. Stokes Robert L. Taylor ""Woodlief Thomas Jr. Class of 1948 Richard S. Smith Jr. Annual Fund: $10.570 59% """"James F. Adams "" Craig Alderman Jr. *"" Sargent Bradlee Jr. """"Richard E. Broome Robert S. Cornell Carlos Echeverria * ** Henry N. Herndon Jr. ""Edwin A. Hoey John M. Hopkins ***D. Charles Merriwether James C. Metts Jr. """"Paul J. Register Jr. ***RichardS. Smith Jr. """"Robbert H. van Mesdag ***Gilbert H. Van Note Jr. Herbert D. Vogel Jr. William S. Zuill Class of 1949 Wesley H. Martin & Peter B. Obbard Annual Fund: $26.553 81% """"""ColemanE. Bye Jr. * Gerry W. Cox Jr. Louis de Branges de Bourcia "-"• Robert B. Evans Stephen S. Evans """" Edward H. Fielding "-William B. Groves Jr. F. Lawton Hindle Philip Johnson Jr.

* Patterson Keller Allerton D. Marshall * * * James M. McSherry ""Purnal L. McWhorter III M. Barnard Megargee Peter B. Obbard John F. Perry II Stephen E. Price John T. Stoner Robert F. Thomson * * * Constantine N. Tonian * George B. Vest Jr. Class of 1950 Stuart J. Bracken Capital Campaign: $8,435 Annual Fund: $7.836 68% * "-*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 Lewis Henderson Gordon Jr. f "-"-*John D. Hukill *** Clarence H.Keller Maurice Kemp Richard C. Leonard *** William T.Murray III ***Roger D. Redden Richard H. Thompson Henry V. P. Wilson III Class of 1951 W. Barrett Register Annual Fund: $12.020 80% ***David C. Bryan ""Richard J. Corbin Hall Downes *John B. Fiedler ** Samuel L. Fleming David L. Foster ***AlanC. Good *Armistead L. Guthery David R. Guthrie "-"-John S. Halsted ""•Roland F. Hartman Jr. ***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 William H. Whitehead "-"•"-Noel B.Wright Jr. Class of 1952 Theodore L. Hill Jr. Annual Fund: $4.950 "-"-"T. Roberts Appel II "-"-"-J. Caleb Boggs Jr. "'Sidney B. Brinckerhoff "-"•"-DouglasS. Brodie "•"-"•James B. Bullitt III "•""Harry B. Cannon Jr. "-"-"-John D. Creadick

84%

"'Matthew J. Ellis Jr. "'Walter B. Fielding "•Robert V. Harned "-"-"-Theodore L. Hill Jr. David S. Jenkins "-"-William H.Johnson ** Peter Kelley "'Charles W.Kenney ***JulienH. LeCompte James W. Marvin Jr. "-"-C.Henry Roth II "'Chaloner B. Schley Norman M. Smith """-"'Galen H. Townley "-"-"-G. Carter Werth "-"-"-L. HerndonWerth Richard W. Williams Jr. J. M. P. Wright Jr. William L. Wrightson Jr. f "•"•"-Robert E. Young

"-"'C. Powell Hutton """" "'Howe Lagarde Jr. "-"-George B.Mitchell Robert M. Nuckols **Robert H. Robinson Rick N. Teuscher David D. Thombs Werner R. Voigt Jr. "-"-"-John I. Watson Jr. "-C.E.John Way Jr.

Class of 1953 Robert T. Oliphant Jr. Annual Fund: $4.825 61% "' "•"' Clay Bridgewater ""Hugh N. Cannon David P. Giammattei "-"-"-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 Class of 1954 P. Churchill Hutton III Annual Fund; $6.815 90% J. R. Maxwell Alston Jr. "-"-"• Charles M.Barclay "-William B. Barnett *B. Norris Battin "'"'George J. Baxter William H. Brumbach "•"-"-David P. Campbell Norris B. Chamberlin "'Anthony W. Clark "'"-""A. Clements Crowe ***G. Jeremy Cummin Douglas J. Evans "'Robert M. Foster * Norris S. Haselton Jr. "-"•"'Anthony W. Hathaway "-"-"-James H.Healy Jr. "-"'"-P. Churchill Hutton III J. Shackelford Kenney "-"'"-Walter L. Liefeld "-"-"-Ian C. Maclnnes E. Anthony T. Newton Richard S. Pettus M. Alex Philippi Jr. James R. Speer E. Sherman Webb Jr. Lawrence E. Wood Class of 1955 C. Stephen Baldwin Annual Fund: $1.200 "-"-C. Stephen Baldwin Lawrence F. Bateman Jr. John C. Ferguson

50%

Class of 1956 W. William A. Cox Capital Campaign: $100 Annual Fund: $36.965 55% Stover L. Babcock II Alexander M. Baumgartner "-"•"• Kenneth E. Court "'Stephen B. Duke John G. Gregory Robert G. Harnwell Leland T. James Thomas J. Keating IV Roy Kimmel "'"•J. Reynolds LeBus Jr. "•"•"Thomas B. O'Rourke "'"'"'C. Richard Orth Henry A. Price Jehu D. Quillin III W. B. Peter Rodgers Class of 1957 Robert J. Shank Annual Fund: $9.035 64% Michael K. Bateman "'"" "Timothy J. Bloomfield "'"'"'George A. Brakeley III William O. Britt "-"-"-William H. Clayton "•"-"-John M. Cogswell Pierre Goiran Joseph W. Harned "'Anthony J. Jeffcott "'"•"'John F.Kramer Jr. Hugh H. MacPherson Charles S. Marshall "'William M. Nuckols "'Michael L. Quillin Thomas N. Rightmyer "'"'"-Robert J. Shank "'"•"'Newell R. Washburn William S. Wood II Class of 1958 James J. B. Wiggles worth Annual Fund: $9.255 54% Bulent I. Atalay "-"-"-John P. Burkettjr.

John F. Davenport * *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 """""-J.Donald Woodruff Jr.

Class of 1959 Andrew J. Adams Jr. Annual Fund: $15.747 "" "'Andrew J. Adams Jr. "'"-"-""Coleman P. Brown II "-"-"""-Russell W. Chesney "-"-"- Robert R. Craighill Stuart B. Culleney Eric M. Godshalk Philip D. Goiran James A. Grady III "-William H. Grubb "•"""•Hunter B. Harris Jr. ""Arthur E. Haycock Jr. "-"-"" G.William Helm Jr. John P. Jaeger Edward P. McCabe "-Walter D. Phillips """"Benjamin N. Powell Warner W. Price "-"-"-Robert E.Seddon Jr. * David M. Shields Holland van Valkenburgh

67%

Class of 1960 Carl B. Bear Capital Campaign: $700 Annual Fund: $4.090 $45% Carl B. Bear "-""""Asbury Coward IV Laurent C. Deschamps ""Jesse R. Dowd Jr. Robert J. Faux "'Brian D. Fisher Laurence L. Fitchett Jr. "'"'"'Edward H. Hammond Jr. "'"-""D. Randolph Johnson Carl B. King "-"-"" Harry L.Murray III ""Henry S. Pool Edwin N. Probert II James T. Terry II Pieter B. Voorhees Class of 1961 Howard M. Snyder III Capital Campaign: $100,000 Annual Fund: $15.937 64% "'Conrad C. M. Arensberg E. Buck Brinton Jr. John C. Chambers, *"'"'JohnC. Davie Peter M. Delo Jr. Thomas H. Field ""Charles E. Hance ***Henry R. Hillenmeyer "'"'"'Richard A. Houghton III Allan F. C. Hubbard """""-Peter D. Laird ""George R. Mobley "-"- * Allen B. Morgan Jr. "-"-"" Malcolm Muir Jr. """" William M. Pope Jr. Paul F. Scholia Jr. """""-Ho ward M. Snyder III Andrew D. Stone C. William Waechter Jr. Randolph L. Williams Class of 1962 John S. Craighill Annual Fund: $4.050 * ""Richard P. Baer III ""Thomas F. Bayard IV James C. Beverley

47%

ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1999 ll

"' * James M. Bullock ***Lawrance M. Court Marshall W. Craig ***JohnS. Craighill "'Ernest Cruikshank III Chase C. Gove III **John H. Gullett Rodger C. Melling f * Charles D. Murphy III *John L. M. Roberts William E. Stevenson Class of 1963 Annual Fund: $2380 49% Eric N. Burkett **Rushton T. Capers * * James H. Cooper Richard D. Crawford *Alan Crichton George W. Forbes III Harold B. Gordy Jr. "'John M. Gustin J. Ogden Hamilton ***Charles H. Heckscher Jr. Kent S. Hughes David L. Loomis ****C. Brent McCaghren ***William Pfeifer III Robert M. Pyle ""'John R. Schoonover "' *Robert W. Soderberg Jr. Philip E. Tonks Roger A. Walke III Class of 1964 Curtis M. Coward & William B. Paul Jr. Capital Campaign: $40,192 Annual Fund: $32.696 45% Dennis C. Blair * James R. Boyd * ** Randolph W. Brinton Curtis M. Coward "'Alfred K. Day III R. Samuel Dillon III William P. Hammond IV Andrew F. Hodges Stephen H. Munroe Harry M. Parker ""John C. Parrish ** William B.Paul Jr. *Jackson H. Pope ***Barry M. Sabloff Curtis B. Snyder Class of 1965 O. Lee Tawes III Annual Fund: $7.742 41% * ** Frederick W. Coleman ***J. Dick Harris **R. Anderson Haynes ***J. Potter Herndon David A. McWethy John F. Morton ** "Jonathan C. Smith O. Lee Tawes III Loudon S. Wainwright III ***David H.Walker Terry Wild Class of 1966 Clifford J. Nuttall III Capital Campaign: $5,000 Annual Fund: $10.450 48% Gardner A. Cadwalader 12 ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1999

William Justin Comstock W. Marks Dryden Volker Hoffmann Clifford J. Nuttall III """'Anthony R. Parrish Jr. "-"-"•Timothy W.Peters """-"-John G. Reeve ***Winthrop Schwab Jr. ""George B. Smith """"""Edward M. Strong Edward Thornton Peyton R. Williams Jr. Kenneth H. Wilson Class of 1967 Jerry Fogle Annual Fund: $2.460 39% "'Wynne S. Carvill "-"""•Jerry Fogle "'"" "'Joseph L. Hargrove Jr. George Marshall Heiner Jr. "-Walker A. Long Henry duPont Ridgely J. Andrew Sayre Jr. David S. Skinner Edward B. Sloan Franklin Y. Smith ""Henry B. Smith "-"-JohnJ. TolsonlV Class of 1968 Annual Fund: $4.200 "'William C. Holder "-"-"-Christopher L.Milner "-"-F.Taylor Peck III "•"-W. Robert Prier Jr. James B. Rake "-"-Christopher P. Reeve "•""Andrew W. Reynolds William Z. Rogers "-"-JohnD. ShowelllV "-R. Marshall Thompson "'Edward R. Trippe III """'Arthur Vandenberg Peter D. Washburn

39%

Class of 1969 William Frantz Herr & Peter H. McGowin Annual Fund: $20.161 49% Walter Scott Beard "-"'Peter D. Caloger Jr. """'"-Thomas C. Coleman Montgomery C. Green "'"- "'William Frantz Herr Jr. Timothy Iliff Charles E. M. Kolb Stephen R. Lamotte David L. Lyon Peter Maxson Malcolm Edwin McGee "•"'Peter H. McGowin David Olav Moltke-Hansen Stephen V. Noble Brian P. Randall Jr. Nicholas R. Scheller Robert Lanier Sides Albert Simons III William B. Smith "-"-Peter S. Wood Class of 1970 William C. Strong Capital Campaign: $11,000 Annual Fund: $8.660 53% William H. Barney III

"-William R. Brownfield Robert Clagett Christopher G. Cleghorn Richard D. Coleman "'David H. Davis Leo M. Dulin Jr. James V. Hazlett III Alexander H. Hoon Jr. "'"" ""James I. Hudson III Mark C. Leonard "-"-"'Arthur M. Miller ""David A. Olson Toby R. Roberts "-"'"-Joseph L.Seiler III "'Alan C. Sibert "-"'Thomas C. Stephens "'"-"-William C. Strong "' * "-J. Kent Sweezey Class of 1971 37% Annual Fund: $2.300 Richard G. Colbert Jr. Steven C. Hartsell "-"-Michael A. Hill William Holman " ""Thomas H. Hooper III "-"'Brian C. G. Kinahan "-"'James S. McBride "•"-"'Frank H.Merrill Gilbert E. Metcalf Geoffrey L. Milner Mark W. Rocha "'"•"'Charles H. Shorley Andrew H. Washburn "'"'Richard C. Wieboldt John W. Wright Class of 1972 William C. Bean Annual Fund: $3.692 "'"-"'R. Stewart Barroll "-William C. Bean * ""Edwin John Bernet Jr. David B. Harms Philip W. Hoon John M. Maull Bradford A. Mills "" "-David D. Mills "•"-"-Alan B. Pinkerton Jr. Benjamin Cole Rosenberg Paul Olof Swanson Richard R. Swenson Richard M. Wilson

42%

Class of 1973 Samuel R. Marshall 8c Everett R. McNair Annual Fund: $3.504 28% Anonymous *"-*G. Mitchell Edmondson Michael D. Gouge ""Alfons Gunnemann Thomas W. Ishler Jr. Samuel R. Marshall "'"'""Everett R. McNair """-"-Peter A. Presby "'"'"-Gerald G. Rue Class of 1974 F. Joseph Hickman Annual Fund: $14.451 Stephen H. Amos "'""Stephen M. Baldwin Marshall M. Barroll

52%

John R. Beardall III Thomas J. Berrigan Walter H. A. Birkholz "-"'Russell E. Boyle John R. Eisenbrey Jr. "-"-"-J.Lyles Glenn IV Donald M. Harting ""David M. Hatton **Henry Hauptfuhrer IV """"""F. Joseph Hickman Eric C. Howard """"F. Matthew Kramer William P. C. Ku Allan D. Marshall Carl Melamet III "'"-"-"'Edgar R. Miller III John C. Mincks "'"'"-Charles B. Olson "'Jeff A. Petty Edwin L. Sibert III "-"'""Gregory E. van der Vink Robertson H. Wendt Jr. Class of 1975 Ralph D. Neel Annual Fund: $7.740 50% "'Lars P. Allfather ""Robert C. Amos "'"""-Alfred D. Barbour Susanne Brogan """"""Gordon E. Brownlee Louise H. Dewar James K. Gerrish Robert H. Greenlee Rafael J. Guastavino Jr. *"" ""Robert J. Harrington Jr. "-C. Dallett Hemphill J. Michael Kadick Lisa Kadick "-"-"-Thomas O. Lawton III Gregory S. Marsh William J. McMahon Marcia M. Moore "-""Ralph D. Neel Elizabeth D. Peloso Jonathan F. Rodgers Richard A. Snyder """"J. David Strong J. Christopher Walsh Norman C. Ware Class of 1976 Ralph R. Hickman & Susan M. Moon Annual Fund: $17.490 """-"-C. Douglas Evans Terrell L. Glenn Jr. 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 Russell D. Salter John M. Seabrook Jr. D wight D. Sipprelle "'"'Bryan A. Skib Linn S. Tompkins III Thomas E. Washburn Joan J. Woods

35%

Class of 1977 Carolyn Matthews Annual Fund: $2.500 """" Steven H. Brownlee Deborah S. Davis ***Mark S. Govatos ***James M. Hudson Jr. Robin J. La Perle * * * Carolyn Matthews *Tamara Z. Maull Andrea M. Maybee ** *RobertS. Palmer Alexis Foster Reed Daniel W. Rogerson Charles A. Waters ***Catherine M. Wendt * * Charles G. Wingate

31%

Class of 1978 Garrett J. Hart Annual Fund: $5.381 46% ***Axel G. Amaya *Anne Rhodes Amos *Gay Kenney Browne Scarlett Halsted Carey ""Patrick Dewar ""Roberta Dewar *Paul A. Hannah * * Garrett J. Hart *** R.Paul Kress Jr. Martha R. S. Lube W. Townsend Manfull Wendy S. Moore * William C. Mott Jr. Alison Amos Muller * * Ellen O. Nelson Kevin P. Nerlinger ***Ashton W.Richards Thomas E. Schreppler Thomas B. Sewell * * Cathy B. Shields ** *Brenneman L. Thompson Gregory S. Tonian James M. Wendt *L. Elizabeth Westcott William T. White III """'"'Louisa Hemphill Zendt Class of 1979 Michael D. Berrigan Annual Fund: $5300 h *Virginia B. Ashpole Michael D. Berrigan "'Randolph B. Bloxom Richard A. Chubb ***KeelyM. Clifford """•Robert J. Falciani James P. Grandfield ""Robert Kirk Jones Jr. "'""Kevin T. Kuehlwein "'""Margaret M. Lawton Christopher A. Leone """"Michael B. Lilley Clayton H. Locke Janet B. Luke William D. Luke III Anne Starr Mahood """-Catherine A. May Kim Wilkerson Ramsay """"Matthew J. Ruggiero ""Suzanne H. Seger Elizabeth Beard Stillings E. Ronald Tostevin III * ** Carrie B. Waters * **Herbert E. Wilgis III

56%

Class of 1980 Robert D. Colburn Annual Fund: $4.652 27% """"Kate Rentschler Ausbrook "-"'"-Tracy E. Chardon "-"-Robert D. Colburn Robert F. Dann Jr. Anthony J. DeMarco **Timothy H. Hanna Edward J. Lake Robin Gage Lilly Tracy K. Memmi Claire Nevin-Field Louise B. Nomer """-"'Franchesa M. Profaci **MaryA. Sella ""Martha Richards Valciukas Adam A. Waldron Class of 1981 Eric A. Ellisen Capital Campaign: $10,000 Annual Fund: $27.964 27% W Kenneth Baker ""Daniel P. Bennett * Elizabeth Bleke Clark "-"-"-JohnW. CullenlV "" * Gillian T. Davies ***Eric A. Ellisen *"-Michael K. Gewirz Dare Johnson Stephanie Markus Kandarian "-"-"-William M. McClements "-"-JohnW. Paradee * ""Donalds. Ratledge Jr. Christopher L. Rhodes * *"" Susan Guernsey Rohrer Khalil G. Saliba Scott M. Sipprelle Richard A. Smith Frederick A. Townsend III Margaret Wenzell Waldron ""Scott D. Zimmerman Class of 1982 Paul W. Eichler Annual Fund: $2,866 35% ""Janet Washburn Acker Thomas L. Bauhan ** Richard]. Beach **JohnA. Buda ""James W. Clements * Craig W Cullen Jr. ""Mark M. Dimmick "" """" Paul W. Eichler Margaret Fitts "" * Kevin J. Grandfield Frederick S. Groves ""Shannon H. Kuehlwein * * Jeffrey B. Lilley """"Edith M. MacArthur !!

"Lydia Jarrett Montgomery ""Eric J. Olson * Christian B. Profaci John C. Schwab Andrew L. Seymour ""David Van Smith Jr. **Hally Mason Stief ***Arraminta A. R. Ware Class of 1983 Anne Percy Sargent Annual Fund: $5.926 ""Yong-Son Woo Basta """" Stephen L. Billhardt

35%

Amy J. Burnham ***Bentley H. Burnham """"Edmond Yi-Teh Chang "-"-"-Jeffrey R. Daut Brent W. Geissinger "-"'Matthew H. Herndon Andrea L. Kelly * ""Jennifer M. Kern "'Katherine Magill Krapes Jean W. Maher Darius S. Mansoory Ann O'Shaughnessy Robert D. Owens """""-Karl H.Pupke Jill K. Rogers """"""Anne Percy Sargent Brian D. Shockley Philip R. Smith """"""Marnie M. Stetson """"""Cynthia J. Tostevin Denise Collins Waite

Richard W. Spry Clayton C. Steele ** Erica A. Stetson

Class of 1984 Mary Ashton Roberts Annual Fund: $11.351 46% "'"•"'Stephanie Jones Ahl Alan C. Aikens Michael K. Atalay Elizabeth B. Baird "•"-Jay H. Blum "'Mara E. Burnett Daniel M. del Sobral Beth Williams Ellingwood "-""Pierson Friend Matthew P. Gurin Bradley T. Hamilton "-""Nada Saliba Hart Bonnie D. Hillman Maylene K. Hugh "'""Mary Buffington Jenkins Michael D. Loessner Elizabeth Lindley MacNairn Elizabeth B. O'Brien "'"•"'Anne Horton Pius "" Markus Pottgiesser Alfred H. Rayne "'Mary Ashton Roberts ""Charles J. Schumacher Gregory S. Shivery ""Gregory B. Stevens Eric B. Twombly Michael J. Whalen ""Gail E. Wright William L. Wrightson III Class of 1985 Ian B. Montgomery Annual Fund: $3.560 ""Gerald M. Alexander """"Ann Sawyer Chilton """"Michael H.Collins Viviana Rodriguez Davila Pauline T. Dolan **Anne M. Gammons "'Steven B. Gewirz "•""Hugo M. Heriz-Smith Aimee Herring **Pieter B. Kooistra "'Carl N. Kunz III **Ian B. Montgomery Elizabeth G. Morgan "'Barry J. Ohlson """"Robert Q. Scacheri Kenneth A. Simpler Jr. Carl B. Smith Jr.

30%

Class of 1986 Amy L. Barto Capital Campaign: $1,350 Annual Fund: $3.570 36% "'"'Amy L. Barto Robert C. Beams Suzanne DeMallie Cullina Gregory H. Dorn "'Debra Page Dunford Peter A. Fallaw ""John T. Gordy ""Stefan Granito Nicola C. Katz Craig S. Kiker Brian C. Kotz "'""Laura L. Loessner Heather N. McAvoy ""Michael S. Meers Andrew K. Meyer Anne H. Montesano Jennifer E. Morrison ""Marie J. Nash Hardy Christopher T. Odden Laurence Stewart Sawyer Daniel C. Schwab James P. Thomas Jr. Alexander W. Thrower Rachel D. Viddy M. Lucile Zimmer Class of 1987 Gregory Doyle Annual Fund: $2.990 29% Stephen Arms Laurie A. Burnett Timothy Dunn Mary Blair Dunton Marina Glad Michael Crawford Keenan """'Matthias Lilienthal Lawrence Tiger Martin III ""Alex Northrup Robert E. O'Connor III ""Vicki Klumb O'Neill Sherry Gamble Punches Karen Pupke Annette Rickolt C. Hamilton Sloan ** Sandra Tarburton "'Harry R. Tear III Leeanna Varga """"JillWillockCaron Peter M. Woodruff Aili Zheng Class of 1988 Jennifer H. Mullins Annual Fund: $4.982 42% Jennifer Jones Arms """"Anne Margaret Baxley """" Elizabeth C. Baxter Katherine E. Bunting-Howarth """"Arthur C. Butcher John C. Chamberlin Simon Cherniavsky """"Leif P. Christoffersen """"Alice P. Duffee Coneybeer Matthew T. Crowley Andrew de Garmo Corina L. del Sobral ""Kellie S. Doucette ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1999 13

Ian Edmundson Julia Elliott Laurie P. Farr Ishneila Gubb * Heather L. Hillman David Johnson * * A. Whitney Lockhart David M. McCrystal * * Jennifer H. Mullins Debby Ohlson * Frederick Patzman * * William L. Sibley Albert Simons IV ** Susan E. Stoops C. Elizabeth Succop * Elaine C. Thomas ""Jeffrey S. Trabaudo Richard B. Vaughan Class of 1989 Susan Willock Annual Fund: $3,052 51% Megin Adams Jennifer Beams James P.M. Borghardt James J. Bruin Mimi E. Court Kelly Garrett Curtiss Charles C. Dietrich **Robb W.Ellis Richard E. Hall Allison K. Hamilton-Rohe * "'Jennifer S. Hanna ""Gregory M. King D. Hobson Lane P. Marlies Lissack John S. Little ""Alexander M. McCandless Patrick W. Montgomery H. Howard Moorin Jr. Tore Olsen Timothy R. Ortman *Mark L. Padden Adam D. Perry Thomas Pinckney Tomas A. Puky William Dixon Shay N. Barrett Simpson Brewer Catherine W. Soles * * William B. Spire Adam R. Stegeman Einar Storm Trosdal Victor P. van Buchem Rebecca Wendell-Greenberg ** Susan Willock *Amy E. Wilson Sara O'Connor Zenbuch Christopher C. Zimmer Class of 1990 Sarah Savage Hebert, Carey McDaniel Koppenhaver & Ridie R. Lazar Annual Fund: $4.875 43% Elizabeth W Becker Jennifer L. Boynton Christopher Brown * Emily W. S. Caspersen * Caroline Davies Steven Dean * Andrew Dennis Elizabeth Dunton Michael Fallaw Amy E. Fawcett Timothy D. Gibb

14 ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1999

Joaquin Gubb Michael Harrell ""Sarah Savage Hebert * Catherine van Ogtrop Hoffberger Mildred Joyner ""Cynthia Roselle Koenig Carey McDaniel Koppenhaver ""Ridie R. Lazar Brian Leipheimer Robert Mattson A. Carter Meyer Jeffrey L. Miller Claire B. Reid Gregory Rhodes Christina G. K. Robbins McClelland Wilcox Amanda Woods Class of 1991 Aubrey W. Armentrout Annual Fund: $3.795 ""Jonathan Alexander ""Aubrey W. Armentrout Benjamin W. Biddle Andrew L. Butters Christopher P. Chesney Edward E. Cotsen Thomas M. DeWire Jr Katherine M. Fischer ""Robert E Fogelman II Laura C. Gunion "-Elizabeth R. Hance John Colin Harrington Frances H. Hartley James S. Hayes III Scott D. Henderson P. Reynolds Lockhart *Thaddeus R. McBride Timothy W. Peters Jr. David L. Rich * Alexandra L. von Raab *William H. Weber "'Edwin D. Williamson Jr. Jason L. Woody *Edith S. Wun Zachary A. Zehner Class of 1992 A. Joy McGrath Annual Fund: $2,034 Christos T. Adamopoulos Carey Albertine '""Anne Bond Archie James F. B. Armstrong Thatcher P. Brinton Quincy A. Brown Joshua R. Charlton Martine C. Conley Brian L. Court Christina Court John E. Court Courtney B. Digges Roberto J. Downs Preston Few John V. Gieske Jonathan W. Goldstein Frank S. Green Sarah P. Hammond Christina L. Hard ""Jennifer E. Hughes Geoffrey P. Leyon A. Joy McGrath Linda H. Murray Cyrus H. Philpott Kari L. Rolph

37%

47%

* George L. Simpson IV Kathryn Still Robert A. Toomey Sara B. Wilson William A. Worth Class of 1993 Francis W. Crawley Jr. Annual Fund: $1.690 William M. Braxton Richard P. Carrell * Peter H. Cook * Francis W. Crawley Jr. *Halimah D. DeLaine "-James Edwards Timothy A. Fallaw * Tucker H. Foehl David P. Foley Marion E. Grinwis Anne K. Harrington Jill L. Hindle Jonathan T. Horan Adrian A. Keevil Robert W. Kidd IV Abigail B. McBride "'Leigh G. McCandless Matthew D. Meredith "'Margret W. Musser ""Megan L. Peters Brice S. Phillips Michael E. Pignatello Felix C. Plog Elizabeth S. Reynolds Lisa D. Rich * Elizabeth M. Rivinus Rachel A. Ruane David S. Skaff Whitney A. Skillcorn Tasha G. Soroosh Daniel S. van Nierop Abigail A. White Carolyn H. Wirth Aldora Wun Class of 1994 Anne L. Keller Annual Fund: $1.471 ""Erin I. Burnett Jennifer R. Cheek * Edward S. Digges III "'Kenneth H. Ditzel Samantha K. Doherty ""Heather L. Evans Patricia N. Evans Kathleen J. Forrestal Stonier M. Grunow "'Anne W Hance *Anne L. Keller Charles H. Meyer James R. Neal III James P. Nelson M. Alysia Oakley Kathleen D. Padden Virginia C. Purrington Rachel Burnette Rankin Alexander B. Robin "'Elizabeth T. Schneider * Emily C. Snyder Anna M. Stancioff ""Dionne A. Thomas Oliver L. Turner Heidi N. Williams

46%

40%

Class of 1995 Jane C Weaver & Andrew D. Sykes Annual Fund: $2.180 34% Victoria W. Achenbach Gabriel C. Brooks Sai H. Chavala Jack A. Comstock Wilson C. Everhart III Amanda M. Fischer J. Peden Harris Jr. Frederick J. Heinle Nicki P. Hill Camellia K. Ibrahim Heather A. Kordish-Tanner W. Elliott Lane E. Bruce McEvoy IV Andrea Mulholland Christopher J. Orban Nicholas L. Paul Oliver T. Petzold Victoria E. Pfeiffer Frederick C. Pinch Mackenzie H. Pitcairn Andrew M. Reynolds Ulla M. Rickert D. Matthew Surles "'Jane C. Weaver Class of 1996 Alexandra C. Koprowski & Brianne C. McCarthy Annual Fund: $745 47% Lindsay C. Allen Nicholas A. Barker J. Eric Calder Mary Snowden Crawley Melissa C. Cull Megan M. Doherty Virginia C. Hamner Reginald J. Hargrove Katherine K. Harrington Courtney D. Heinle Susannah L. Higgins R. Taylor Horner Emily I. Jensen Augusta H. Keevil Alexandra C. Koprowski Lindley Kratovil Elizabeth M. McCann Brianne C. McCarthy Mary W. Nicklin William F. Porter James G. Reeve Jonathan B. Rickert Charlotte H. Sanders Katherine B. Sidebottom Emmett S. Stinson Allison P. Thomas Lindsey J. Willis Daniel J. Wolf Adrian R. Wood Brian W. Wright Class of 1997 William B. Robinson III Annual Fund: $1.365 Margaret M. Alexander Meredith L. Blake Kathryn P. Bohannon Allison A. Brayton Brian M. Bullard Geoffrey V. Carson Alexandra L. Cox Lindsay R. Dormer

57%

Charles P. Durkin Elizabeth B. Ferrell Moira S. Forbes Morgan E. Foster Jeffrey L. Gable William F. Herr III George S. Hutton Kathleen B. Jackson Mary Katherine Keeley Benjamin G. Kennedy Elizabeth H. Laffitte John K. Landay Serena H. Lehman Randolph McEvoy J. Payne E. Miller Jonathan W. Moneta Sebastian P. Ramos Anne E. Riley William B. Robinson III Page C. Rockwell Simon M. Saddleton Eva S. Sayre Sarah S. Siebert Andrew M. Smith Christopher G.B. Turner Robert H. Veghte Kathryn L. Wafle Robert H. Willey III Tonette A. Williams Megan L. Wright Class of 1998 Michael L. Everhart, Michael J. Evans 6c Katherine T. Werble 37% Annual Fund: $1,090 M. Justin Brathwaite Elizabeth J. Calder James W. Carrington B. Pringle Claypoole Anne P. Close Nathaniel B. Court Emily H. Etherington Michael J. Evans Michael L. Everhart Peter S. Frantz M. Penn Graves James T. Jenkins Jr. Naomi C. Jones Daniel Hsing-Po Kang Lara E. Levengood Nikki D. Mowbray Matthew P. Orban Frank W. Reynolds Jeffrey M. I. Rosenthal May B. Satterfield Stephanie Anne M. Tholand Jamila Trindle Katharine B. Vlcek Katherine T. Werble Jenell P. Williams Anne H. Willis

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

VI FORM PARENTS Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Felix N. Awantang Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Baldwin Jr. *Mr. & Mrs. Stephen K. Barker Mr. &; Mrs. Gary Breakwell Mr. & Mrs. A. Davis Bugg

Ms. Susan B. Card Mr. & Mrs. Harold R. Caswell Mr. & Mrs. Seung-nam Cho Mr. & Mrs. Randy S. Clay Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Coleman *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. W. Thomas Dolan Mr. 8c Mrs. Barry J. Downs Mr. &; Mrs. T. Coleman duPont II Mr. & Mrs. G. Franklin Flippin Mr. & Mrs. Jerry P. Fontanilla *Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Foster Mr. & Mrs. Richard Fujas Mr. 6c Mrs. James E. Gorny Mr. &; Mrs. Elisha Gray Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert P. Green *Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Hance Mrs. Unnah R. Harper * *Mr. & Mrs. John E Harrington Mr. Guy C. Heckman *Dr. & Mrs. Frederick J. Heinle Jr. Mr. &: Mrs. Richard T. Holderness Mr. & Mrs. Richard Ho van Mrs. Nora Joumblat Mrs. Beatrice T. Juliano *Mr. & Mrs. John P. Keeley III Ms. Kerry Kester Prof. & Mrs. Dong-Hyun Kim Ms. Catherine Kinsey & Mr. Clinton Smullyan Jr. *Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence W. Laramy *Mr. & Mrs. William T. Lauten III Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Leonard III Mr. and Mrs. K. William Lowa III Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Marvel *Mrs. Pamela Mones *Dr. Richard A. Mones Mr. & Mrs. John A. Moneta Mr. Walter S. Nicklin III Mrs. Sheila Owens Mrs. Donna H. Phillips Mr. H. Donovan Phillips Jr. Mr. &c Mrs. Timothy Pietras Mr. &; Mrs. Robert A. Pilkington Mrs. Mary Belle Royer Dr. & Mrs. Henry V. Saunders Mr. & Mrs. Derek Smith Mr. & Mrs. Francis W. Smith Mr. Stephen J. Stephanou *Mr. & Mrs. James W. Sykes Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Garland S. Tucker III Mr. Louis J. Vassalotti, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James T. Vaughn Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Walter CAPT. & Mrs. James G. Ward Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert Watkins *Mrs. Jane Wells Dr. Sarah Westcott Mr. & Mrs. Kirk R. Westfall Dr. & Mrs. Jeffrey M. Wieland *Dr. & Mrs. Edward S. Wilson **Dr. & Mrs. Kin K. Wun Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence Zarchin V FORM PARENTS ***Mr. Richard P. Baer III & Ms. Priscilla E. Small Mr. & Mrs. L William Bagwell IV Mr. 8c Mrs. C. S. Balasubramanian

Mr. and Mrs. Dean R. Barber Dr. & Mrs. John M. Bergland Mr. & Mrs. Kory R. Berrett Rev. & Mrs. R. Bruce Birdsey *Mr. & Mrs. Stephen L. Bowers *Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Bozick Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Neil W Brayton Mr. &: Mrs. Gardner A. Cadwalader Mr. &; Mrs. Howard H. Callaway Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William Clarkson IV Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence J. Conell Mr. & Mrs. Walter E. Constantine Jr. *Mr. & Mrs. W. Michael Cordeiro Mr. &: Mrs. Thomas H. DeLashmutt Mr. & Mrs. David P. DeSalvo Ms. Melanie Taylor Farland **Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Fischer Jr. ***Dr. & Mrs. Jerry Fogle Ms. Kathleen Gerard Ms. Sheri Gilbreath Mr. & Mrs. Michael C. Goeller Ms. Susan Goldsworthy *Mr. & Mrs. J. Michael Grant Dr. & Mrs. John W. Gray Mr. & Mrs. Andrew J. Hall Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Hammell * * *Mr. & Mrs. F. Joseph Hickman Dr. & Mrs. Benjamin K. Hirsh Ms. Mary S. Jones Mrs. Nora Joumblat *Mr. & Mrs. H. Nelson Keyser III Prof. & Mrs. Dong-Hyun Kim Mr. & Mrs. Ki Ho Kim Dr. & Mrs. Sidney K. King Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Lahey Mr. & Mrs. William S. Lange Mr. & Mrs. Tarlton H. Long Mrs. Wilma Long Dr. &c Mrs. Nelson T. Macedo Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Marvel Ms. Brigitte McKinney Mr. & Mrs. Shozo Miyahara Mr. & Mrs. C. Walker Morris Ms. Louise A. Morse Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. V. Nicoll *Mr. & Mrs. William E. Oakley Mr. & Mrs. William R. Osier Mr. & Mrs. Hugh S. Park Mr. & Mrs. David C. Patterson Mr. & Mrs. Michael D. Pearce *Mr. & Mrs. Steven B. Pfeiffer Mr. & Mrs. David M. Post Mr. Joseph B. Rhame Jr. *Mr. & Mrs. John L. M. Roberts ***Mr. & Mrs. Barry M. Sabloff Mrs. Caroline W. Salas Mr. Peter E. Salas Dr. & Mrs. George S. Scoville Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Alan C. Sibert Mr. & Mrs. V. Reitzel Snider Mr. & Mrs. Talbot J. Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Stuart E. Teach Dr. & Mrs. William J. Todhunter Mr. Frank A. Venutolo & Ms. Barbara Lewis Mr. & Mrs. Douglas A. Warner III Mr. & Mrs. Jack B. Wilkinson Mr. & Mrs. Michael L. Wolinski IV FORM PARENTS Anonymous Mr. Antonio Alleyne Mr. & Mrs. Sigurd L. Andersen *Mr. & Mrs. Michael W. Battle Ms. Barbara J. Bear

Mr. Carl B. Bear Dr. & Mrs. Joseph W. Behl Mr. 8c Mrs. Christopher D. Brady *Dr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Calder Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Carraher Ms. Sylvia J. Cheek Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Cortes Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Counts III Mr. George C. Covington Mr. & Mrs. Frank H. Craighill The Rev. Robert A. Davenport Mr. & Mrs. Antelo Devereux Ms. Sharon Dildy Mr. Peter C. Dillon Mr. 8c Mrs. Donald H. Duffy Mr. & Mrs. John R. Eisenbrey Jr. Mr. 8c Mrs. C. Greg Ellison Ms. Melanie Taylor Farland Mr. & Mrs. C. Swanson Graves III Dr. & Mrs. Cesar Guerrero Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Hall III Mr. & Mrs. E. Gary Harney Mr. Guy C. Heckman Ms. Joyce Hensleigh Mr. & Mrs. P. Churchill Hutton III Dr. & Mrs. Ronald D. Jackson Mr. 8c Mrs. Gary M. Jastrab Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Jay *Mr. & Mrs. James T. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Tongsheng Jing Mr. & Mrs. Davis L. Kennedy Dr. & Mrs. Sidney K. King Ms. Catherine Kinsey & Mr. Clinton Smullyan Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Dean Kumpuris Ms. Ann S. Larkum Mr. &; Mrs. Mark Madeley Mr. & Mrs. Michael McGrath Mr. & Mrs. W Sanford Miller Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John P. Minneman Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Monk Jr. ""Mr. & Mrs. John Orban *Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin C. Paden Jr. Mr. St Mrs. Charles J. Payne Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Payne Mr. & Mrs. Russell Pennoyer Ms. Sally E. Pingree Mr. Sumner Pingree III Dr. & Mrs. Mark A. Rackish *Mr. & Mrs. John L. M. Roberts Mr. & Mrs. Alan H. Rosenthal Drs. Harry P. & Susan K. Ross Dr. 8c Mrs. Stephen G. Sanders Mr. & Mrs. Michael C. Schuller Mr. & Mrs. Francis W. Smith Mr. & Mrs. V. Reitzel Snider Mr. Stephen J. Stephanou **Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Stephens Mr. & Mrs. Roger H. Taft Mr. Clifford H. Tall Drs. Chris M. & Lillian M. Teigland Dr. & Mrs. William J. Todhunter Mr. & Mrs. John Turcik Dr. & Mrs. Jeffrey M. Wieland Mr. & Mrs. Peyton R. Williams Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John F. Woods Mr. & Mrs. John P. Wright III FORM PARENTS Anonymous Mr. 6c Mrs. Ian Abernethy *Dr. & Mrs. Edward L. Alexander ffl Mr. & Mrs. Felix N. Awantang Mr. & Mrs. C. Chadwick Ballard Jr. Mr. William J. Bostian ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1999 15

Mr. & Mrs. Chester Brandes Mr. & Mrs. Cartielyn Buckle Dr. & Mrs. Andrew Budwig Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Burns Mr. & Mrs. Christopher S. Carey Mr. Pierre 6t Dr. Colleen Cournot Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Cox Mr. & Mrs. W. Thomas Dolan Mr. & Mrs. Victor duPont Ms. Cheryl Elie Mr. Anthony Gaeta Jr. Ms. Rebecca Gaeta Mr. & Mrs. T. Chandler Hardwick **Mr. & Mrs. John F. Harrington Mr. Guy C. Heckman *Mr. & Mrs. F. Joseph Hickman Mr. & Mrs. David M. Johns Mr. & Mrs. William S. Moorhead Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Moser Mr. & Mrs. Donald Munson Mr. & Mrs. William R. Osier Mr. & Mrs. Brian Palmer Mr. & Mrs. David Parshall Dr. & Mrs. Robert P. Penney Mr. & Mrs. B. Victor Pfeiffer Dr. 6c Mrs. Francis W. Previti Mr. & Mrs. Peter F. Primiani Dr. & Mrs. Robert E. Purcell Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Rath von Ms. Charlotte K. Reynolds Mr. Jonathan Reynolds Mr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Simon Mr. & Mrs. Talbot ]. Taylor Mr. Bruce D. Troutman Ms. Mary Troutman Mr. & Mrs. Peter R. Unger Drs. Sambasivarao & Bharathi Voora Dr. Sarah Westcott Mr. & Mrs. Michael L. Wolinski Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence Zarchin Mr. & Mrs. Irwin Zazulia PARENTS OF ALUMNI/AE **Mr. Gerald N. Alexander Mr. & Mrs. John R. Allen Jr. *Ms. Renee Andrews-DeLaine **The Reverend & Mrs. Mark S. Anschutz Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Archie **Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Baker **Mr. & Mrs. George P. Barker *Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Baroody Mrs. Barbara Basciano Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Baskett *Mrs. Pauline M. Batchelder Mrs. Douglas E. Baxter **Mrs. Edwin J. Bernet *Mr. & Mrs. Joseph G. Blake Mr. & Mrs. Benton P. Bohannon Jr. Mrs. Sally E. Borghardt **Mr. William K. Boynton **Mr. & Mrs. H. Harrison Braxton Jr. **Mr. & Mrs. F. Abbott Brown Jr. **Mr. & Mrs. W. Thacher Brown Mrs. Elizabeth D. Burnette Himel Mrs. Carol L. Calhoun Mr. 8c Mrs. Timothy T. Carrington Mrs. Galen Clagett ***Mr. & Mrs. James B. Clements *Ms. Constance Conover ***Miss Mary F. Costello *Mr. & Mrs. Warren J. Cox Mr. & Mrs. Francis W. Crawley 16 ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1999

**The Reverend & Mrs. Daniel F. Crowley ***Mr. & Mrs. A. Barratt Cullen Jr. *Mr. & Mrs. George E. Davies *Mr. 6c Mrs. George J. de Garmo *Dr. & Mrs. Jesse C. DeLee "-"The Reverend & Mrs. John D. Dennis ***Mr. & Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth Jr. ***Dr. & Mrs. Henry B. Dixon II *Mr. & Mrs. R. Douglas Doherty *Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Durkin Jr. *Mr. & Mrs. Clement S. Dwyer ***Mr. & Mrs. John W. Eden **Mrs. Elaine J. Eichler Mr. & Mrs. J. Wiley Ellis Mr. & Mrs. William Etherington "•Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Evans *Mr. & Mrs. Wilson C. Everhart Jr. ***Dr. & Mrs. Walter R. Fallaw Jr. *"-*Mr. & Mrs. George Farnell Mr. Cosmo A. Fattizzo *Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth C. Fisher *Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Fogelman *Mr. Charles & Dr. Kathleen Foley Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Freeman Mr. & Mrs. Theodore W. Friend III Dr. & Mrs. Ronald Gable ***Dr. & Mrs. Hilliard E. Gardner Dr. & Mrs. Dietrich Gehrmann "The Reverend & Mrs. David T. Gleason **Mr. & Mrs. H. P. Goodbody Jr. "'Mr. & Mrs. James L. Granum **Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Greppin Mr. Paul S. Griffin *Mr. & Mrs. David K. Grinwis Mrs. Catherine S. Grubb Mr. Edward Grubb *Mrs. Vera S. Grunow Smith ***Mr. & Mrs. Rafael J. Guastavino *Mr. 8c Mrs. D. Ross Hamilton Mr. & Mrs. Alexander H. Handy Jr. Mrs. Norris S. Haselton *Mr. Henry Hauptfuhrer III Dr. Merry Jayne Haworth "-"-Dr. & Mrs. Robert L. Hickok "'"'Dr. & Mrs. John A. Higgins Dr. 8c Mrs. Gavin Hildick-Smith "'Mrs. Vianda P. Hill Mr. 8c Mrs. Martin B. Hoogenboom Mrs. Dolores E. Hooper Mr. & Mrs. William C. Hurtt Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Corrington Hwong **Mr. & Mrs. David G. Imes Mr. & Mrs. Kevin R. Jewell ***Mr. & Mrs. George P. Keeley "-Dr. & Mrs. Robert W. Kidd "'Mrs. E. Katherine Klein "-""Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Klumb "•"-""Mr. & Mrs. James H. Kotz ***Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Kuehlwein ***The Reverend St Mrs. Carl N. Kunz Jr. "'Mr. & Mrs. William B. Lane "-Mr. & Mrs. James R. Lilley "'Mr. & Mrs. Russell F. Lindsay Mr. Peter R. Lockhart "•"•"'Mr. & Mrs. G. Arno Loessner Mrs. Wanda Maier "-"-"'Mr. & Mrs. Carlton A. Mallory Mr. Bruce A. Maxfield

"-"'Mr. & Mrs. Keith M. McBride The Reverend & Mrs. Richard McCandless "-"'Mr. & Mrs. Joseph S. McDaniel m Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Meredith Mr. & Mrs. Donald J. Moday "•"•"'Ms. Diana W. Montgomery "'"-Mr. & Mrs. John S. Murray Ms. Daune T. Neidig "-"-"'Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Northrup "'"•"'Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan B. O'Brien "•"'"-Mr. &Mrs. R. E. O'Shaughnessy "-"'Mr. & Mrs. Gordon A. Olson Mr. & Mrs. Steven M. Parker "'Mrs. Anne R. Parrish Mr. 8c Mrs. Douglas C. Patton "'"'Mr. & Mrs. Stuyvesant B. Pell "-"'"-Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Perry "-Mr. & Mrs. David M. Phillips "'"•"'Mr. & Mrs. Henry R. Pupke "-Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Rada """'Mrs. Anne J. Ratledge Mr. & Mrs. Philip S. Reese *Mrs. Emilee M. Reynolds ""Mr. & Mrs. R. P. Reynolds Jr. "-"'Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Rich The Reverend &; Mrs. F. Lee Richards """'Mrs. Howard W. Rogerson Mr. & Mrs. Gerald B. Rorer Mr. & Mrs. Eugene B. Ruane "-"-"'Mr. & Mrs. John W. Rue Mr. & Mrs. Dexter C. Rumsey "'Mrs. Alice M. Ryan ""Mr. & Mrs. H. Murray Sawyer Jr. **Mr. John A. Schneider "•"'Dr. & Mrs. Scott C. Shaffer Mrs. Brenda Shivery "-"-"•Capt. & Mrs. Robert A. Shriver, USN (Ret.) Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin P. Sibley Mr. 6c Mrs. C. Hamilton Sloan "'Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Snyder """'"-Mr. & Mrs. Derek W L. Spry "'"-"'Mr. & Mrs. Mauritz Stetson "•Dr. & Mrs. John C. Tayloe Jr. *Col. & Mrs. Harry Tear Jr. USAfRet.) "-"-"'Mr. & Mrs. Norman M. Thornton "'"-"'Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Traina Mr. & Mrs. Evert van Buchem Mr. & Mrs. Jan H. van Nierop Mr. & Mrs. George A. Varga "-"'Mr. & Mrs. Eugene H. Vaughan Jr. *Mr. & Mrs. Robert I. Veghte "'Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin N. Wafle "-"-"The Reverend & Mrs. Robt. M. Wainwright "-Mrs. Anna R. Ware "'"-Mr. & Mrs. William L. Weber Mr. & Mrs. Cole P. Werble "-""Mr. & Mrs. George F. Wheelock Mr. & Mrs. Grant D. Whipple "-"-Mr. & Mrs. Elmer F. Wieboldt Jr. "-Mr. & Mrs. J. Roffe Wike *"- "'Mr. & Mrs. Herbert E. Wilgis Jr. ""Mr. & Mrs. Peter Williams ""Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis III Mr. & Mrs. Geoffrey E. Wood Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Worth

FOUNDATIONS, FORMER AND PRESENT FACULTY, FRIENDS, GRANDPARENTS AND STAFF Mrs. Sally Allen Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Beam Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Bell Mrs. Ruby H. Berrett Mr. & Mrs. Edgar M. Boyd Melissa W. Bride Mr. & Mrs. Jacob F. Brown II M. & Mrs. H. T. Dahlke Mr. Charles J. Durante Mrs. Faye R. Evans Mr. & Mrs. J. C. Johns Mrs. Renze W. Johnston Mrs. Louise J. Morse Mr. & Mrs. John W. Moses Mrs. Huldah Moss Mr. Franklin T. Payne Mrs. Elizabeth B. Pfeiffer Col. & Mrs. R. M. Quimby, USAF (Ret.) Mr. & Mrs. Michael Roach Mrs. Anne G. Saunders Mrs. Kathryn K. Schmolze Mr. C. Porter Schutt Mrs. Mable R. Shay Mr. Wilbert A. Shull The Reverend & Mrs. T. Guthrie Speers Mrs. Sarah Stoner "'Mr. Hoover C. Sutton Mr. & Mrs. G. S. Tucker Jr. Mrs. Virginia Gardner Wall Mrs. Mary Leigh Whitmer Mrs. Ann M. Wieland MATCHING GIFTS American Express Foundation American Home Products Corporation Baer's Cottages Bankers Trust Foundation Bank of America Corporation Bank United Brakeley, John Price Jones Inc. Centre Solutions Centura Bank Chase Manhattan Foundation (The) Chris Craft Industries, Inc. Chubb Corporation (The) CIGNA Foundation Citicorp Foundation Crestar Financial Corporation Equiva Services LLC Fidelity Foundation Freddie Mac Foundation (The) GE Fund GMAC Commerical Mortgage Corporation IBM Corporation Johnson & Johnson Kemper Insurance Companies Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc. Massachusetts Financial Services Company May Department Stores Co. Fdn. (The) MBNA America Bank, N.A. Merck Company Foundation (The) Merrill Lynch & Co. Foundation, Inc. Mobil Foundation, Inc. J. P. Morgan & Co. Incorporated NationsBank Corporation

North American Coal Corporation (The) Philip Morris Companies Inc. Phillips Petroleum Company PJM Interconnction, L.L.C. Prudential Foundation (The) St. Paul Companies, Inc. (The) Sanofi Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Shell Oil Company Foundation Swiss Bank Corporation Texaco Inc. Wachovia Bank N.A. Young & Rubicam Inc. RESTRICTED ANNUAL FUND GIFTS Anonymous James F. Adams '48 John M. Alden '43 Mr. Gerald N. Alexander Margaret M. Alexander Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Baldwin Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Edgar M. Boyd William H. Brownlee '44 Robert D. Colburn '80 JohnW. CullenIV'81 Dr. & Mrs. Jesse C. DeLee John R. Eisenbrey Jr. '74 Brian D. Fisher '60 Mr. Charles & Dr. Kathleen Foley Patricia Powell Gordon John T. Gordy '86 Kevin J. Grandfield '82 Mr. & Mrs. William C. Hurtt Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Corrington Hwong William H. Johnson '52 Charles W. Kenney '52 Jennifer M. Kern '83 Dr. & Mrs. Robert W. Kidd Ms. Catherine Kinsey 8c Mr. Clinton Smullyan Jr. Mr. Peter R. Lockhart Mr. & Mrs. G. Arno Loessner Mr. & Mrs. Michael McGrath Anne H. Montesano '86 Sherry Gamble Punches '87 Jehu D. Quillin III '56 Michael L. Quillin '57 Mr. & Mrs. Philip S. Reese Mr. & Mrs. R. P. Reynolds Jr. Ashton W. Richards '78 Mrs. Mable R. Shay Ms. Phyllis C. Shay George B. Smith '66 James O. Stokes '47 Mr. Hoover C. Sutton Pieter B. Voorhees '60 Mrs. Virginia Gardner Wall W. Sherman Webb Jr. '54 Mr. & Mrs. Jack B. Wilkinson Anne H. Willis '98 Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis III William L. Wrightson III '84 William L. Jr. '52 f & Anastasia Wrightson GIFTS IN KIND T. Roberts Appel II '52 J. Caleb Boggs Jr. '52 Sidney B. Brinckerhoff '52 Mr. & Mrs. Richard T. Carraher Marc F. Cheban Matthew J. Ellis Jr. '52 Mr. Raymond P. Genereaux Steven B. Gewirz '85

Mrs. Jane Guernsey William H. B. Howard '52 Charles W. Kenney '52 Mrs. Linda S. Laramy Julien H. LeCompte '52 Mrs. Wesley (Ginny) H. Martin William T. Murray III '50 Dr. David Onn Frank B. Pilling '40 f Chaloner B. Schley '52 Robert J. Shank '57 Walter W. Speakman '38 Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Stegeman Jr. Hal H. Strickland '66 Mrs. Patricia Warner John E. '39 & Kathleen Wason Dehn S. Welch '39 G. Carter Werth '52 L. Herndon Werth '52 James J. B. Wigglesworth '58 William L. Wrightson III '84 Robert E. Young '52

Andrew Mein '90 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen K. Barker Nicholas Blum '90 Rev. Dr. & Mrs. Samuel W. Bourne Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Brown Jr. Drs. Thomas & Carolyn Chesney The Reverend &c Mrs. John D. Dennis & Andrew Dennis '90 Mr. & Mrs. J. A. Furnas Mr. & Mrs. William M. Graham Mr. & Mrs. William C. Hurtt Jr. Ms. E. Vivian Johanson Mr. & Mrs. E. J. McWethy Mrs. Louise J. Morse, Mrs. Louise A. Morse & Maria Morse '00 Ms. Betty Ann Peterson Mrs. Caroline duPont Prickett Mrs. Anne J. Ratledge Susan Guernsey Rohrer '81 L. Herndon Werth '52

MEMORIAL GIFTS In memory of:

Harry C. Parker Harry M. Parker

Mr. A. Felix duPont Jr. Mrs. Alice duPont Mills

Powell Pierpoint '40 Mr. John W. Barclay Mr. Edward S. Davis

Thomas J. Eichler Ms. Elaine E. Eichler James P. Elder '69 Peter H. McGowin '69 George M. Gillet '43 J. McHenry Gillet '46 Lewis Henderson Gordon Jr. '50 Patricia Powell Gordon Ernest H. Greppin III '85 Mrs. Lawrence Dana Mr. 8c Mrs. Peter C. Forrester Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Greppin Ms. Sarah Page Herrick Amanda C. Leyon '95 Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Boehle Daniel R. Luke '52 L. Herndon Werth '52 Robert E. Young '52 Wesley H. Martin '49 The Reverned Charles G. Ackerson Mr. Lee D. Arning Ms. Mary B. Batchelor Ms. Bargaret C. Bell Mr. & Mrs. Raymond S. Caton Jr. Ms. Gale R. Dreher Mr. & Mrs. F. Meriwether Fowlkes Jr. Ms. Elizabeth M. Goguen Mr. & Mrs. Robert Lantz Mrs. E. O. Maerz Mrs. Duncan C. McBeath Mr. & Mrs. James B. Owings Mr. & Mrs. Walter C. Reimer The Church of the Holy Trinity 8t The Reverend Johnnie M. Davis The Vestry of St. Mary's Episcopal Church & The Reverend John W. Sosnowski Reuben W. McVey Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Michael Pryslak

Rodger C. Melling '62 Mrs. Carol Melling

Capt. & Mrs. Philip Evans, USN (Ret.) Mr. & Mrs. John Gerster Mr. Malcom S. MacGruer Mr. William K. O'Brien Mr. Thomas G. Schueller Mr. & Mrs. C. Thomas Tenney Mrs. Glenn H. Wayne Jr. L. Herndon Werth '52 Mrs. Robert C. Wilson H. Scott Snead Jr. '42 Ms. Lisa Belsky Mr. Thomas P. Boland Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Davis Mr. & Mrs. Graham K. Jeffrey Johnson & Johnson Ms. Ann Adams Mandeville Mr. St Mrs. Basil Pegushin Mr. & Mrs. William E. Rauh Mr. & Mrs. John H. Seiter Mr. G. Andrews Smith Mr. Rick Stow L. Herndon Werth '52 Mr. & Mrs. Jack B. Wilkinson C. Fenner McConnell '52, Reverend James O. Reynolds & W. Hollingsworth Whyte III L. Hernon Werth '52

THE ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY This honorary society recognizes those individuals who have made their intentions of a lifetime commitment to St. Andrew's School known through bequests, gifts of life insurance, creation of charitable trusts or other deferred gift arrangements. The School is pleased to recognize their commitment to its future and welcomes additional members at any time.

Anonymous Anonymous 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 '56 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 Horace W. Harrison '39

Norris S. Haselton Jr. '54 Henry N. Herndon Jr. '48 Edwin A. Hoey '48 William C. Hewlett '45 Charles F. H. Johnson III '60 Charles W. Kenney '52 Joseph F. Littell '42 Bradford A. Mills '72 Christopher L. Milner '68 Daune T. Neidig Stephen V. Noble '69 Katleen S. Patzman Anne Percy Sargent '83 Timothy W. Peters '66 Powell Pierpoint '40 f 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 George B. Smith '66 J. Jeffrey Stives '60 Robbert H. van Mesdag '48 James B. G. vonBrunn '70 Charles L. Wayne '60 L. Herndon Werth '52 ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1999 17

1998-99 CAPITAL GIFTS For the Founders' Hall Lower-Level Renovation Ms. Sally E. Pingree— The Charles Engelhard Foundation Mr. &; Mrs. Raymond P. Genereaux

For Weight Room Renovation Anonymous

For the Pool Noel C. Dalton '43

Unrestricted Capital Gifts Geoffrey C. Abbott '56 Mr. Gerald N. Alexander Carl B. Bear '60 The Borkee-Hagley Foundation Mr. & Mrs. William C. Hum Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Philip C. Keevil The Mailman Foundation, Inc. Allen B. Morgan Jr. '61 William T. Murray III '50 William M. Pope Jr. '61 Thomas C. '70 & Diana Stephens Viking Office Products, Inc.

For the Squash Courts Mr. & Mrs. Philip C. Keevil For the Theater Renovation Chester E. Baum Jr. '36 Mr. &c Mrs. Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. Edward H. Hammond Jr. '60 Mr. & Mrs. Steven B. Pfeiffer J. Kent Sweezey '70 Jesse R. Wike Charitable Trust— Mr. & Mrs. J. Roffe Wike

For Diversity Opportunities The Seraph Foundation, Inc.

For Faculty Fellowships Funds The Daniel T. Roach Jr. Fellowship Ms. Catherine Kinsey & Mr. Clinton Smullyan Jr. The Darcy F. Caldwell Fellowship Mr. 8c Mrs. Gordon B. Pattee The John P. N. Austin Fellowship ML & Mrs. Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. The William S. Speers Fellowship ML & Mrs. Douglas A. Warner HI Unnamed Fellowship Anonymous Donor For Faculty Support The Edward E. Ford Foundation Thomas C '70 & Diana Stephens Dr. 8c Mrs. Kenneth E. Thomas

GIFTS TO NAMED ENDOWMENT FUNDS

The Endowment enables St. Andrew's School to provide excellent education to excellent students. It is composed of many funds established in the name of alumni/ae, parents, friends and faculty members.

Income from the endowment serves such integral programs as scholarship, academic departments, faculty enhancement, summer study and the arts. Recognizing the importance of the School's founding mission, the following alumni/ae, parents and friends made gifts to endowed funds this fiscal year, many in addition to their Annual Fund support. St. Andrew's is grateful to all who support its endowed funds.

Harry C. Parker Commencement Prize Harry M. Parker '64

Class of 1964 Scholarship Anonymous

Blackburn Hughes Faculty Enhancement Mr. Roger G. Small

Bishop McKinstry Scholarship Drs. John Maull & Martha Fountain Mr. James T. McKinstry

Melvin H. Peters Faculty Enhancement Timothy W. Peters '66 General Scholarship Mr. & Mrs. Alexander R. Barto Amy L. Barto '86 Brad Cobb '81—The Ware Foundation The Seraph Foundation, Inc.

18 ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1999

The Bradford A. Mills '72 Scholarship Bradford A. '72 & Carol M. Mills For the Robert H. Stegeman Jr. Chair Mr. & Mrs. James R. Briggs Mr. & Mrs. David J. Butters Mr. & Mrs. Philip L. Cohan Mr. Ernest Van B. Seasholes Ms. Jane L. Stegeman

GOLF TOURNAMENT SCHOLARSHIP FUND 1999 SCHOLARSHIP GOLF TOURNAMENT PRIZE WINNERS Championship Flight Best Individual Low Net Dave DeSalvo Best Individual Alum Low Net Buck Smith '66 Best Individual Low Gross Ross Hamilton Best Individual Alum Low Gross Will Hamilton '97 Best Team Championship Ross Hamilton Will Hamilton '97 Ralph Neel '75 Ingo Zeise 2n(* Championship Brian Mullany Ralph Scott '74 Chuck Shorley '71 John Townsend 3rc* Championship John Court '92 Hardy Gieske '92 Ty Jones '92 Andy Worth '92 Best Team Scramble John Eisenbrey '74 John Eisenbrey Jr. '01 Bob Kennedy Frank Morris Closest to the Pin Hole #4: Rick Williams '62 Hole #8: Dale Showell'68 Hole #13: Allan Marshall '74 Hole #17 Andy Worth'92

HOLE BENEFACTORS 19"1 Hole and Award Ceremony Hosts Hole and Green Sponsors: Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kidd Bill Brownlee '44 In Memory of Neil Murray '54 1 19" Hole Sponsors: Eric Crossan Photography The Court Family Catherine Soles '89 Classes of '56, '62, '89, '92( x3) & '98 "FLOMA" Alumni Chapter John Eisenbrey '74 Schoonover Studios Ltd. J.D. Quillin '56 and Mike Quillin '57 Refreshment Cart Sponsor Mr. & Mrs. G. V. Jones Jr. '45 Darius Mansoory '83— Class of 1991 Washington Street Ale House Charlton M. Theus '45 Class of 1950 Hole Signs Sponsor Summit Aviation Buck '61 and Karen Brinton— Heriz-Smith Creative/Consulting Signs by Tomorrow The Warner Family "The Phantom Lives"—Class of 1962 Hole-in-One Prize Sponsor Talbot Bank— NuCar Middletown Chevrolet W. Moorhead Vermilye '58 PHB, Inc.Championship Balls Sponsor Daniel P. Burris Sr., President Strategia—Bill Bean '72 George & Lynch Ed Hammond '60 & Brian Shockley '83Faculty Players' Sponsors: Williams, Hammond, Moore, George "Buck" Smith '66 Shockley & Harrison LLP The Warner Family Trimper's Playland and Marty's Kitten Gahagan Playland—Doug Trimper '70 John S. Cook '45 Shiloh Stables—Elizabeth and Dr. & Mrs. Frank Previti CarlyAnn Showell Andrew & Christine Hall Past Champions Benefactors Mike McSherry '49 Henry Hillenmeyer '61 Everett McNair '77 Ed Hammond '60 & Brian Shockley '83- James McSherry '49 Williams, Hammond, Moore, John Craighill '62 Lawrance Court '62 Shockley & Harrison LLP Ralph Neel '75 George & Lynch David Bellis '46 Ernest Cruikshank '62 Jonathan Starr '77 Paul O. Swanson '72

ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1999 19

SCHOOL OPERATING BUDGET Year ended June 30, 1999 (Unaudited) REVENUE Fund Year 1998-99

Percentage of Budget

62.7% 7.5%

Tuition $5,785,500 Unrestricted Annual 694,594 Giving Endowment Used 2,335,143 Other (e.g. summer 409,910 camps, fees, etc.)

TOTAL

25.3% 4.4%

$9,225,147

100.0%

EXPENDITURES Fund Year 1997-98 Instruction Financial Aid Administrative & General Operation of Physical Plant Employee Benefits & Insurance Auxiliary Services (e.g. food service, laundry, etc.)

Other (e.g. transportation, equipment acquisitions, etc.)

TOTAL

Percentage of Budget

5/50 Young Alumni/ae Leadership Club Recognizing alumni/ae who graduated in the years of 1995-1999 and are giving to SAS at an adjusted leadership level of $50 and above.

Margaret M. Alexander '97 Lindsay C. Allen '96 Kathryn P. Bohannon '97 M. Justin Brathwaite '98 Gabriel C. Brooks '95 James W. Carrington '98 Geoffrey V. Carson '97 Jack A. Comstock '95 Melissa C. Cull '96 Charles P. Durkin '97 Emily H. Etherington '98 Michael L. Everhart '98 Amanda M. Fischer '95 Moira S. Forbes '97 Morgan E. Foster '97 Peter S. Frantz '98 Frederick J. Heinle '95 Nicki P. Hill '95 James T. Jenkins Jr. '98

$2,107,852 1,452,500 1,531,838

22.8% 15.7% 16.6%

1,620,616

17.6%

967,301

10.5%

1,110,199

12.0%

434,841

4.7%

Class 1956 1964

100.0%

1981 1945 1949

$9,225,147

TOP TEN CLASSES

1969 1976

New overall alumni participation record of 47% New Annual Fund record $839,009!

Augusta H. Keevil '96 Elizabeth H. Laffitte '97 John K. Landay '97 Lara E. Levengood '98 E. Bruce McEvoy IV '95 Nikki D. Mowbray '98 Nicholas L. Paul '95 Frederick C. Pinch '95 Sebastian P. Ramos '97 Anne E. Riley '97 May B. Satterfield '98 Jane C. Weaver '95 Katherine T. Werble '98 Robert H. Willey III '97 Jenell P. Williams '98 Anne H. Willis '98 Adrian R. Wood '96 Megan L. Wright '97

1961 1959 1974

Class Agent W. William Cox Curtis M. Coward & William B. Paul Jr. Eric A. Ellisen Gaston V. Jones Jr. Wesley H. Martin f & Peter B. Obbard William Frantz Herr & Peter H. McGowin Ralph R. Hickman & Susan M. Moon Howard M. Snyder III Andrew J. Adams Jr. E Joseph Hickman

Amount $36,965 32,696 27,964 26,577 26,553 20,161 17,490 15,937 15,747 14,451

TOP CLASS PARTICIPATION PERCENTAGES Pre-1969 1945 1937 1934 1954 1940

Gaston V. Jones Augustus S. Trippe II Francis J. Townsend Jr. P. Churchill Hutton III William C. Sibert

100% 100% 100% 90% 89%

Post-1969 (inch)

Thank you for supporting St. Andrew's School!

20 ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1999

1997 1979 1970 1974 1989

William B. Robinson III Michael D. Berrigan William C. Strong F. Joseph Hickman Susan Willock

57% 56% 53% 53% 51%

C/3

O

O U

Akilah A. Amapindi, Bronx, N.Y. Sarah E. Atwater, Kennedyville, Md. Tatiana M. Auguste, Carcavelos, Portugal Ann M. Awantang, Washington, D.C. Robert F. Baldwin III, Alexandria, Va. Cynthia A. Barker, Salisbury, Md. Jodi E. Brauner, Ras Tanura, Saudi Arabia Max G. Breakwell, Dover, Del. Patricia J. Bugg, Heathsville, Va. Angela D. Caswell, Lewes, Del Anne M. Caswell, Lewes, Del. Steven H. Cho, Seoul, Korea Alexander R. Clay, Versailles, Ky. Joshua P. N. Coleman, Hinsdale, III. Stephen P. Comstock, Glen Spey, N.Y. Ryan P. Connell, Hockessin, Del. Meredith Q. Counts, Easton, Md. James B. Cowan, Buffalo, N.Y. Karl W. A. Crow, Kennedyville, Md. Oswald G. Cuervo, Middletown, Del. M. Bernadette Devine, Easton, Md. John P. Dolan, Millsboro, Del. Jonathan Downs, Landrum, S.C. Samuel C. duPont, Easton, Md. Sally C. Flippin, Roanoke, Va. Dominique A. Fontanilla, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Claire M. Foster, Grasonville, Md. Caylei T. Fujas, Medford, Ore. Lee J. Gorny, Waterford, Pa. Nathaniel P. Gray, Winnetka, III. Liza J. H. Green, Greenwood, Va. Charles W. W. Hance, Pottersville, N.].

P. Bennett Harrington, Annapolis, Md. William A. M. Heckman, Far Hills, N.J. Colin C. Heinle, Lancaster, Pa. Julie F. Holderness, Greensboro, N.C. Richard A. Hovan, Chalfont, Pa. A. Sulaiman Jenkins, Cypress Hills, N.Y Brinston T. Johnson Jr., Acworth, Ga. Najib N. Joumblat, Greenwich, Conn.

Robin T. Juliano, Oxford, Md. A. Meaghan Keeley, Clarksburg, W.V. S. Edward Kim, Seoul, Korea Alexander I. Kinsey, New York, N.Y Molly E. Laramy, Easton, Md. W Tatum Lauten IV, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Charles E. Leonard IV, Lawrence, N.Y Lindsay A. Lowa, Pottstown, Pa. Nicholas R. McDonough, Rehoboth Beach, Del. Sarah J. Marvel, Queenstown, Md. Daniel R. Mones, Chestertown, Md. Christopher W. Moneta, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Miriam M. Nicklin, Alexandria, Va. Ronald C. Owens, Monsey, N.Y Mark D. Phillips, Rehoboth, Del. Cody G. Pietras, North East, Pa. Elizabeth C. Pilkington, Glen Head, N.Y Jared E. Rochester, Still Pond, Md. Pamela A. Royer, Cedar City, Utah S. Ranee Saunders, Conway, S.C. Colin J. R. Smith, Charlotte, N.C. Helen C. Smith, Bel Air, Md. David W. Sykes, New York, N.Y. Elizabeth B. Tucker, Raleigh, N.C. L. John Vassalotti III, Lancaster, Pa. Mary E. Vaughn, Smyrna, Del. Jessica G. Walter, Queenstown, Md. Robert L. Ward, Merritt Island, Fla. Ivan A. Watkins, Annapolis, Md. Laura R. Westfall, Greenwood, Del. Jessica B. Wieland, Salisbury, Md. Christopher E. Wilson, Smyrna, Del. Andrea S. Wun, Chestertown, Md. Laura A. Zarchin, Palls Church, Va.

Kenyon College U.S. Naval Academy Connecticut College Rice University Williams College University of Virginia University of Texas Hampshire College Davidson College University of Delaware-Honors Oberlin College Georgia Tech Oberlin College Brown University Colorado College Colby College Brown University Colby College George Washington University Duke University Harvard University Washington College Harvard University Davidson College Washington & Lee University Carleton College Georgetown University Columbia University University of Rochester Harvard University University of Virginia Trinity College Middlebury College Davidson College Bowdoin College Harvard University Massachusetts Inst. of Technology Amherst College Wesleyan University Boston University Brown University University of Virginia University of Virginia Middlebury College Davidson College Boston College Middlebury College Denison University University of Wisconsin Harvard University Haverford College Colby College University of Virginia Amherst College Princeton University Dartmouth College Middlebury College University of Delaware-Honors Middlebury College University of S. Carolina-Honors University of Virginia Princeton University Kenyon College Washington & Lee University Brown University University of Delaware-Honors Harvard University New College Kenyon College Mount Holyoke College Haverford College Dickinson College Vanderbilt University Middlebury College ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 23

AFTER ST. ANDREW'S

bJD

Many students have passed through the Faith and Learning doors over the years, but tests of the spirit often happen far from a supportive community.

The Class of 1974 provides examples of those who have been steadied in life's rocky waters by their faith.

ne of the things I've always trea) sured about St. Andrew's is the way teachers are free to educate the whole studentâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;mind, body and spirit. We didn't have to check our souls at the door when we went to class, unlike and worship were part of the overall education program, along with academics, arts and sports.

As my classmates may tell you, I'm one of those weird gus who actuall enjoyed writing for Simon Mein sacred studies class. So perhaps it should come as no surprise that 25 years after graduation I'm still writing about religion.

When I went back to attend our 25th reunion recently, I was struck by how each of us is in a different place in our journey of faith. Life has been good to

many of us. One classmate recently returned from a seven-week vacation in Europe, another had the opportunity to travel to Egypt. One keeps a sailboat ready for weekend cruises from Annapolis, another enjoys the company of a beautiful wife and two healthy children, while a third achieved such spectacular business success he was able to make an $8,000 gift to the School.

Yet some of these very same men were struggling with severe personal difficulties. One had recently endured a divorce, while another was still mustering the courage to marry for the first time. A third was mourning the death of his mother, while a fourth was coping with childlessness. But the greatest hardships were endured by those who didn't make it backâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;two classmates had died of AIDS.

I came away from reunion with a new appreciation for how joy and suffering are both such important parts of life.

While the joyful parts are wonderful, it's how we deal with the suffering that reveals our true character.

That's why I asked a few classmates to describe how their faith helped them make it through the dark moments since we graduated a quarter of a century ago. My hope is that other alumni experiencing hardships, especially those who couldn't make it back in June, will have their faith strengthened by these stories.

For Allan Marshall '74, the Bermuda-born soccer star of our class, the darkest moment came when his father died in 1981. He had become very close to his dad after graduating from Princeton, because at the graduation ceremony he witnessed his father cry for the first time. It made Allan realize how important his father was to him and how proud his father was of Allan.

Allan's father died just after his 69th birthday, and Allan described himself as being in despair and depression for about six months.

"I retreated from my family, which is a close and affectionate group," Allan tells me in a recent e-mail, "but I found that whenever I went over to Mom's to visit, memories would come flooding back to me and I just couldn't bear his not being there. I guess I couldn't understand why he was taken away, because he seemed to be recovering nicely from a mild stroke just a few months prior.

"But it was during probably the previous six months that my dad found Jesus again, and I started to blame God for taking him away, now that Dad had recommitted himself to Christianity."

Allan's faith sustained him when he began to realize how glad he was that his dad believed in God again when he passed away. Allan also realized that he needed to continue living for the sake of his mother and his five older siblings.

"So it was my faith that brought me back to the real world, which obviously has life and death in it," Allan writes. "I also realized that my faith would always allow me to reconnect with Dad. Even to this day I occasionally dream we are together doing something. These dreams were very frequent after Dad's passing, like once every three to four months.

Whenever I have those dreams about Dad, I wake up crying."

St. Andrew's helped Allan by allowing him to stay connected to the religious beliefs he'd been exposed to as a child.

Now he's building on the St. Andrew's connection as he shares his faith with his nine-year-old daughter and five-yearold son.

His wife, Kietny, is Buddhist, and she is eager to have their children understand the importance of faith. Allan takes the children to an Anglican church where they attend Sunday School while he worships with other adults. The children then rejoin Allan at communion time and they go together to be blessed at the altar.

"It is a wonderful and warm feeling that glows in my heart doing this each Sunday," Allan writes, "and I have to hope that this experience will be remembered by them for the rest of their lives. In today's jungle world of TV violence and societal problems like drugs and lack of respect for one's elders, I hope and pray that the church experience will also help my kids stay on the straight and narrow path. In essence, the faith I learned as a youngster and also at SAS has served me well throughout my years, and I expect it to continue to do so until the end."

Rob Wendt '74 suffered a setback a few years ago when a lawyer he hired for his small law firm didn't work out. He had arranged for her to enjoy partner status, which meant she would share in the firm's profits from the very beginning; most large law firms make new hires work a number of years before becoming partner. Rob also paid his partner six months' disability compensation during and after her pregnancy. When she ended up leaving the firm, he felt stabbed in the back. He had borrowed heavily to build her a nice office in Charleston, S.C., complete with room for a

The Religious Mission of St. Andrew's School To encourage and support the use of the Chapel as a place for Episcopal and ecumenical worship and the gathering and spiritual formation of the St. Andrew's community.

To acknowledge and respect the religious diversity of the St. Andrew's community in the development of the Chapel's worship and educational opportunities.

To encourage the faculty and their families to participate in the Chapel's worship and programs.

To continue to develop within the Chapel Program and religious studies curriculum opportunities and courses that convey not only knowledge of the Bible and Christian faith and morals, but also stimulate an intellectual and spiritual curiosity that will be lifelong.

To continue to develop and encourage voluntary service on and beyond the campus as an expression of our religious mission.

To nurture our connections with St. Anne's Parish; the Middletown, Odessa and Townsend communities; and the Episcopal Diocese of Delaware.

ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 25

Faith and Learning Today

T

he spiritual foundation is being built at St. Andrew's School every day in everything from IV Form religious studies classes to the way coaches run their practices.

The goal of those in charge of the spiritual life of students is to support all the teachers, coaches and dorm parents who contribute to that development.

"There is no course taught here that is just intellectual," Associate Chaplain Louise Howlett said. "In the biology lab, students talk about the environment; in Spanish, they talk about social justice; in history, they talk about civil rights. The spiritual and ethical concerns are pervasive. That's something students take with them into the world."

Although not confined to the classroom, spiritual preparation has an academic component here. In the IV Form, students take a full-year, major course in the literature of the Bible. In the VI Form, they take a philosophy course in the first half of the year and choose among five courses offered by the Religious Studies Department in the second half of the year.

"Important discussions happen spontaneously," Chaplain Carl Kunz said. "During the ethics section of the philosophy course we have the opportunity to talk about living wills, euthanasia, abortion and power of attorney. The syllabus does not say, 'Today, we will discuss living wills. . . .'It comes up more naturally. And it's not just being done by the chaplains. It's teachers, coaches, advisors and dorm parents. We're all involved in that preparation for life."

Kunz said that spiritual development is different for each student. After students graduate, mature and have more life experience, they face spiritual tests.

Although there is no outlined program for spiritual education, the community contains an adult population experiencing life crises. Whether it is marriage, divorce, death or birth, students witness the life struggles of their teachers and advisors, and how those struggles test faith.

"The students see the adults in the community work through these issues as faithfully as they can," Howlett said.

"The openness to learning spiritual truths varies with every individual," Kunz said. "There is a readiness that is within each student. The important thing is being there when the spiritual questions arise." Kunz added that a part of the mission of the School is to instill a spiritual foundation even if that readiness takes place later, beyond the walls of St. Andrew's.

26 FALL 1999

"We're really planting seeds that we hope will grow," Kunz said. "We don't always see a lot of results at this age level."

As part of daily life, a prayer is said before each family-style rneal and the students gather in the Chapel on Wednesday evenings and Sunday mornings.

"The Chapel talks and sermons deal with life issues," Howlett said, "and show how people have come to understand what their lives are about."

Howlett and math teacher Dave DeSalvo have also formed a student group called Inquirers. The group offers a forum for those students who have spiritual readiness. Often Inquirers has a discussion topic arising from community experiences or from a current event.

Headmaster Tad Roach welcomes students back to campus after breaks and vacations with a community meeting in the Chapel. Kunz said that the location is significant because it signals the beginning of seriousness and focus.

Many times, in the hectic atmosphere of the School, one of the most Âť, important lessons is the necessity t& of carving out moments of peace.

"There is always a need for quiet time, for a bit of peace and a time to feel that we are blessed," Howlett said.

Howlett claims that the School's mission comes out of a context of serving others. In the Bible we are told to love God and to love our neighbors as ourselves.

"The students leave here with a strong sense of stewardship for the world," Howlett said. "The students feel responsible for others, and they feel responsible for sharing their blessings with others."

Many students give through a very active Student Vestry to St. Mark's College in South Africa; Andrew's Place, a soup kitchen/shelter in Wilmington; and Camp Fairlee Manor, an Easter Seals Camp in Chestertown, Md. Students also serve in the Habitat for Humanity program, local nursing homes, Silver Lake Elementary School and the Adaptive PE program, where children with disabilities swim at our Genereaux Aquatic Center.

Spiritual lessons are taught everywhere on campus. Whether it is in the dorms, in the jobs system or on the athletic fields, the opportunity for spiritual engagement is pervasive. The foundations for spiritual lives are being built with the mortar and stones of each day. â&#x20AC;&#x201D;David G.W. Scott

legal secretary. He found himself forced to restructure the loan he'd taken out to finance the improvements, working extra long hours to pay it off. He went for six months without paying himself.

"It wasn't fun," he recalls in a phone interview.

Rob became angry and depressed. He second-guessed himself for hiring her in the first place. He even questioned his own intelligence.

To build himself back up, he looked at the big picture.

While the financial setback was bad, he was still much better off than when he started to practice law. He remembered his other professional accomplishments, especially his 12 years of work in the mental health field, when he'd been so inspired working as an advocate for the disabled. He recalled all the ways his family had helped him out. He tried to remember that some things are more important than money.

That's what reminded him of St. Andrew's and how much he admired the School for bringing together students from all economic backgrounds. The School's generous scholarship policy had a leveling effect, he recalls, enabling students to think less about material things and more about interactions between people.

Gradually Rob's financial security and self-confidence returned, along with his sense of humor. Today he has accepted the episode as part of life, perhaps even a beneficial part.

"I needed a good kick in the a - -," he laughs.

A dark moment for me came in December of 1995, when I got fired after two months as editor of a business journal in Allentown, Pa. I wrote an editorial my boss hated. He said it belonged in a religious publication. Shortly after that, I was put on a short leash in terms of decisions I could make without my boss's permission. One day I lost my temper in frustration, and a few days later I was sent packing.

I was deeply embarrassed. My wife was not pleased, to say the least. Christmas was approaching and we needed money!

So we launched Plan B, self-employment, which continues today.

The firing was so abrupt and unpleasant it reminded me of when I was thrown from the boat after catching a crab while rowing at St. Andrew's. I'll never forget the snickering in the dining hall after practice that evening, when word spread that Don Harting did a shoulder stand on the rigger before splashing into the pond.

But the discomfort was only temporary. Encouraged by my coach, Davis Washburn, I got back in the boat the next day and learned how to control the oar properly. I then went on to make the varsity lightweight crew at Harvard, where we won the college championships after going undefeated for two years. Thinking about that success helped me to remember that even a very public setback doesn't necessarily mean a life sentence of failure.

Since 1995, I've published dozens of articles in Christian magazines all over the country. I've also started my own syndicated newspaper column about marriage and divorce, which is selling quite well. So today I thank my former boss in Allentown for helping me find my calling as a journalist.

One of the darkest moments for Russell Boyle '74 began in 1995, when he was elected senior warden of his church vestry

at about the same time a conflict began in the congregation as to whether the rector should continue in employment there.

The signs were ominous: membership was declining and so was financial support. Russell was among the majority of the vestry who thought it was time for the rector to take early retirement because he seemed to favor richer members of the congregation over poorer.

"It was really quite difficult," Russell tells me on the phone from his home in Rye, N.Y. "Attacks and disagreements became quite personal."

Things really became nasty after the diocese sided with the vestry. One vestry woman received threats against her children, while a prominent doctor threatened to drive another vestry member out of town. One day a tall, heavyset parishioner confronted Russell face to face, so angry he was frothing at the mouth. Another day Russell went to church with his family to see someone had posted a mock FOR SALE sign on the rectory gate, suggesting the property was being sold by Russell and the junior warden to enrich themselves.

What sustained Russell through this period? A vision of Christian community based on his religious experience at St. Andrew's.

The dark moment actually lasted about two years, as Russell presided over the selection of an interim rector and a contentious election of vestry members to replace those who had resigned in disgust, exhaustion or both.

What sustained Russell through this period? A vision of Christian community based on his religious experience at St. Andrew's. He felt a strong sense that the people who had been alienated by the outgoing rector deserved a place at the altar just as much as those who thought they owned the church.

Russell's religious training at St. Andrew's included more than the Sunday morning worship, weekday night Chapel and twice-weekly classes in sacred studies his classmates attended. Because his parents lived at St. Andrew's, Russell also frequently worshipped and sang in the choir at St. Anne's Episcopal Church in Middletown. He was confirmed there by the Rev. Carl Kunz Jr., who is now chaplain at St. Andrew's.

That formative experience filled a deep reservoir of faith that Russell drew upon during the dark times. "It had a huge impact when I look back on it," he tells me.

Today Russell continues to serve as senior warden, while his New York parish enjoys a period of healing rest.

"I've come out of this just fine in the end," he says. "I had a good foundation. I know where it was built." â&#x20AC;˘ Don Harting is a member of the Society of Professional Journalists and works from his home near Syracuse.

ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 27

Above left: Six '45ers made their mini-reunion a time to remember. Top row, I to r, Dave Witheford, Gattie Jones and Bill Hearn.

Bottom row, Thorn Jervey, Dwight Dunlevie and Charlie Welling.

Above: Hannah, daughter of Ginny and Rob Beams '86.

Left: Members of the Class of '94 gathered at their 5th Reunion on the front lawn. They are: Elizabeth Reynolds, Heather Evans, Ali Papson, Anna Standoff, Alexis DeLee, Katie Padden and Anne Keller.

'34 '35

Frank Townsend Hollylot 12744 Old Bridge Road Ocean City, MD 21842 Frank Hawkins 7 Chadwick Terrace Easton, MD 21601

65TH REUNION After some coaxing from his children, Pierce Fenhagen moved back to the States from Canada. He settled in Rhode Island, just a short distance from his oldest daughter, Mildred (Didi) Ballenger, who stops on her way to work to drop off her morning paper and does many other favors. "I chose 28 FALL 1999

South Bay Manor not only because it's close to Didi," explains Pierce, "but because it is within striking distance of Montreal if I am able to get up there again and renew contacts with old acquaintances. It will be a big help when I get rid of these cataracts and can drive again.

"I didn't want to move to Florida, because I was afraid of the summer weather, but daughter Susanna said when she was up from Tampa helping me move that it was hotter here than at home. No doubt true; we have had a lot of heat waves recently, but at least it should cool off by next winter.

"And already I am looking forward to checking in for my next reunion in the spring. Keep me informed. Good luck to all."

'36

Ches Baum 107A Willows Avenue Oxford, MD 21654

Sid Whelen sends best wishes to all.

^ ^^ Gus Trippe -^ / 420 Panorama Drive ^J I Hemet, CA 92543

'38

Buzz Speakman Box 148 Smyrna, DE 19977

w w w . s t a n d r e w s - d e

â&#x20AC;˘g

. O 1

'39 '40 '41

Class Agent Needed

Bill Sibert 2028 Albert Circle Wilmington, NC 28403

60TH REUNION

Jon Wilford Slippers Cove, P.O. Box 953 Easton, MD 21601

Stocky Hopkins writes: "Bessy and I had a wonderful year that included touring the gardens of Paris and the Loire Valley with the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, after which we motored to Heerlen, Netherlands, for a three-day visit with brother Bill Hopkins 39. Then we had an outstanding tour of the Galapagos Islands of Ecuador on the Polaris. We ended the summer with a week's stay on Spain's Costa del Sol with visits to Granada, Gibraltar, Malaya and Torremolinos, followed by a week cruising to Monaco, Sorrento, Pompei, Malta, Santorini and Athens. Next it's off to Norway."

Jim Thomas writes: "Much to my regret, I was finally forced to retire in June 1998 because of my health. After 50 years of teaching chemistry, AP chemistry, physics, and math, I still loved it. Can't say the health is any better for having done soâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;still in physical therapy twice a week for a backache that simply will not quit; it's some peculiar muscle condition, probably associated somehow with the GuillainBarre syndrome of 1973. I did manage a three-week tour of England as a present to my wifeâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;we loved it all over again."

Betsy and Westy Fenhagen returned to South Africa "to visit old haunts and old friends." They met up with their daughter, Cait, who was born in Africa, and her new husband, who had his first African experience. Westy writes: "Life in Chapel Hill continues to be great, fulfilling and busy.

Betsy and I are both involved as Guardians Ad Litem, a child abuse program working under the North Carolina court system.

Harding Hughes and I continue to get together at regular intervals."

'42 '43

Alumni Office St. Andrew's School 350 Noxontown Road Middletown, DE 19709-1605 Morgan MacDonald 931 Brittany Hills Drive Dayton, OH 45459

Bob Boyer writes: "Regardless of

chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, 11 titanium screws in my spine, an irreparably torn rotator cuff and congestive heart failure, I'm planning to show up for our 60th and, who knows, maybe reprise the 1942 Stotesbury Cup win! Somehow I've managed to land a TV commercial for Fixodent and am hoping to get hooked up for more of the same. I'm selling off the manufacturing end of my business to give me time to do more developmental marketing. Hope all is well with all of you!"

'44

Bill Brownlee 3606 Shepherd Street Chevy Chase, MD 20815 Class Correspondent Bill Davis 302 Indian Springs Road Williamsburg, VA 23185

In March 1999, Peter Lyman was awarded The Lifetime Achievement Award by the National Intercollegiate Squash Racquets Association. He will retire completely from coaching squash at the University of Rochester in March 2000.

'45

Gattie Jones 193 Lynn Avenue Shreveport, LA 71105

55TH REUNION Gattie Jones reports that "several '45ers developed an itchy foot and report the following travels": Sylvie and Bob Schelling attended a Princeton mini-reunion in Williamsburg and on their way to the South visited Gettysburg, staying near General Lee's day headquarters. They later visited Peggy and Bill Hearn in Wilmington. They were also able to stop by SAS for lunch. Their trip was preceded by a three-day visit by Jack Rood and his son and daughter-in-law.

They attended mass at a nearby monastery, but Jack complained that it was all in French.

Peggy and Bill Hearn thoroughly enjoyed the mini-reunion of Bill's classmates at Gulf Shores in Alabama. Six alums (Bill, Dwight Dunlevie, Thorn Jervey, Gattie Jones, Charlie Welling and Dave Witheford) and their wives, plus Jean and Al Weill (a Navy flight school buddy of Charlie Welling) of Olympia, Wash., had a great time swimming in mild and heavy surf and in a beautiful pool, playing tennis, visiting a great Navy Air Museum at Pensacola (home of the Blue Angels), crossing Mobile Bay on the ferry to visit beautiful Bellingrath Gardens and enjoying great dinner meals prepared by the seven couples!

Now, here's Charlie Welling's account of the mini-reunion: "This April past,

Charlie '45 and Mary Welling hold a sepad they had made for those who attended the class's 50th Reunion.

almost within earshot of the spot where, 135 years ago, Admiral David Glasgow Farragut said, 'Damn the torpedoes! Full speed ahead,' the Second Sandy Synod was called to order by the Lone Arranger, a.k.a.

Gaston 'The Seminole' Jones, on the sandy beaches of Perdido Key on the Alabama Gulf Coast. As with the First Sandy Synod on Hatteras Island in '97, ecclesiastical discussions and decisions failed to materialize.

Without a Prefect, or 'Popper' as the Etonians say, present, Jones, Dunlevie, Hearn, Jervey, Weil (Al Weil, the lone nonSASer, is trying hard to matriculate at SAS, but it may be too late), Welling and Witheford with spouses Marty, Barb, Peggy, Mary Ellen, Jean, Mary and Vivien proceeded to consider the weighty issues of the day. With gustatory gusto, the Synodians sampled Louisiana mud bugs (crawfish), Oar House Oyster Po' Boys, and other Southern treats, rating them high on the Synod Sapidity Scale. Five Chardonnays were put to the taste one evening with the results proving only that the liking of a wine is in the taster's palate.

The ladies each had a night to make dinner and they outdid themselves, preparing family favorites for which each received high praise. We ate well! Excursions were mounted to view Bellingrath Gardens near Mobile, the National Museum of Naval Aviation in Pensacola, The FloraBama Lounge and Bar at the state line and, would you doubt it, St. Andrew's Bay. The matriculator went parasailing as if to prove his youth to the entrance examiners who remained steadfastly glued to the sand.

www.standrews-de.org

ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 29

A mix of alums found it refreshing to sit and chat in the dining room at Reunion. L to r, Barry Register '51, Church Hutton '54, Dave Washburn '44, Ches Baum '36, Jim Healy '54, Herndon Werth '52 and Chip Haselton '54.

'46

Lu Campbell Campbell Rappold & Yurasits 1033 S. Cedar Crest Blvd.

Allentoivn, PA 18103 Class Correspondent: Ken VanDyke 347 Declaration Lane Christiansburg, VA 24073

'47 Crystal River, Fla., made a perfect meeting place for Pete McCagg '47 and Joe Gaskill'47 in April.

"Breaking camp (two lovely houses on the beach) after a week's study, the Second Sandy Synodians agreed that next time they might, at the next meeting, consider other, lesser issues such as Clinton's legacy, the war in Kosovo, saving Social Security, and Election 2000. That latter issue was briefly touched upon and all agreed that Alf Landon probably wouldn't be a good candidate."

Dorothy and John Cook moved from Tennessee to Cape Cod with residence in Falmouth, Mass.

Thorn Jervey committed to participate with Earthwatch on an archaeological dig for most of July at Pompeii, near Naples, Italy.

Bill Hewlett writes: "Eleanor and I will see if we can keep away from our doctors long enough so that we get to sail to Greenland in August to explore the southwest coast with Zodiacs taking us ashore at suitably vetted points. Thence to Baffin Island, eastern Hudson Bay, Button Islands, Labrador and ultimately to Newfoundland. Should be interesting and a little different from the standard cruise.

We shall see."

30 FALL 1999

Frank Giammattei 1 Briars Lane Wilmington, DE 19807 Bill McDowell 39 W. Highland Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19118

Woody Thomas writes: "I'm slowly working my way into retirement. This past year has been at about half the level of five years ago, although next year will be about the same as this. I have commitments already for the year 2001, though."

The last notes that were received from Joe Gaskill tell of the April visit in Crystal River, Fla., that he and Bicky had from Van and Dan MacDonald, who were on their way to an art show in St. Petersburg. Dan is retired from a career in the paper business that culminated in a business of his own as a paper broker. Now he is active in politics and is the president of the Greater Ponte Vedra Beach Coalition, representing 21 homeowners associations involving some 20,000 people. Go, Dan! Van is involved in an art museum as a volunteer.

"The visit was so short," remarked Joe, "we didn't get the full story on either one of them."

Also in April, Teresa and Pete McCagg visited Bicky and Joe at the Gaskill winter digs in Crystal River, Fla. It was a really neat reunion, according to Joe. They had been seeing each other about once a year in

the wintertime when Bicky and Joe moved down from Birmingham to get the warmer, clearer air. Pete is heavily into Lions Club work. He and Teresa have worked for years with a young blind woman, orphaned early in life, and in difficult circumstances. This year she married in April.

Pete was honored to give the bride away.

This year was special on two counts.

Teresa had undergone Lasik eye surgery a few days before they got to the Gaskills'.

The surgery was a huge success. Teresa saw a manatee for the first time in her life while she stood on the pier in front of the condo.

That was a thrill for them all. Joe's comment was: "It is nice to know that Teresa finally knows what we look like."

'48

Sky Smith 658 Ohio Street Buffalo, NY 14203

Sky Smith visited Rob van Mesdag in England on May 11, 1999, several weeks after Lynne and Chuck Merriwether got together with him at the Connaught Hotel.

'49

Pete Obbard 670 Chester Avenue Moorestown, NJ 08057

New class agent Pete Obbard is right on top of things. He submitted the following: "The Class of '49's 50th Reunion was a magic moment, a triumph, a celebration!

Fifteen of us returned, the weather was beautiful, the School looked splendid, and a truly memorable time was enjoyed by all.

"There were many high points of the weekend, including great reports by Tad Roach on the state of the School and many chances to renew friendships with classmates and wives. But the best news was that the Class had raised a record $26,478 as our class gift to furnish a classroom to be named in honor of our beloved advisor and SAS living legend Ches Baum '36.

"Almost all of the Class sent information for the Reunion Book, which the School has mailed to all who could not come to the Reunion. The classmates and wives who came were Jane and Coleman Bye, Audrey and Gerry Cox, Pauletta and Bob Evans, Steve Evans, Janet and Ed Fielding, Jacque and Boone Groves, Phil Johnson, Mary and Tony Marshall, Mike McSherry, Pat and Judge McWhorter, Pete Obbard, Charlotte and Jack Perry, Gail and Jay Stoner, Bob Thomson, and Helen and Tony Tonian with their granddaughter Christina.

"Our special guest, Ginny Martin, Wes Martin's widow, joined us for the weekend. Ginny, the School and the Class will be working on a memorial to Wes, which will be incorporated into the Chapel worship. We will keep you posted on this project.

"As your new class agent, I want to thank you all for your wonderful response to the Class Gift letter, which enables us to furnish a classroom (the former registrar's office) in honor of Ches Baum. There will be a plaque by the door to honor Ches, and to mark the Class gift. The room will be remodeled during the next year. When he heard the news at the Alumni Association meeting, Ches jumped to his feet, arms in the air, looking just like a winner on Wheel of Fortune\"

'50

Stu Bracken 1401 Rose Valley Way Ambler, PA 19002

50TH REUNION Dick Leonard's wife, Nancy, dropped us a note to keep us posted on Dick's present condition: "Dick's health continues to deteriorate. He is in The Health Care Center at the present time in Fairhaven. We moved on February 1, 1999, to this lovely continuing-care retirement community."

'51

Barry Register 65 East 96th Street, Apt. 6B New York, NY 10128 Ted Hill 217 Pheasant Run Drive Paoli, PA 19301 Class Correspondent: Herndon Werth 434 East 58th Street, 6A New York, NY 10022

Listen up to Herndon Werth's message to his fellow classmates: "All this fuss about planning for the Millennium Year 2000! The REALLY BIG news is our planning for June 2002—our 50TH REUNION! Let's start planning NOW and make it an event to remember!

Herndon adds, "For those who trained to SAS via the then-Pennsylvania Railroad (now Amtrak) will find the industrial riverfront replaced by a landscaped river park where a replica of the Kalmar Nyckel is docked on the Christiana River near the Amtrak station.

The original Kalmar Nyckel brought settlers from Sweden in 1638. Also near the Amtrak station (and just off 1-95) is the new First USA Riverfront Arts Center, which mounted, in the last year, two extraordinary exhibitions: the first, Nicholas and Alexandria, from the Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg, and the most recent, Splendors of Meiji: Treasures of Imperial Japan (April 10 to September 6, 1999). And just steps away is a new, national-brand discount center (tax free, too)!"

Carter Werth (a.k.a. "The Dad" while at SAS, being all of five minutes younger than his brother, Herndon "The Kid") has good news: "I became a grandfather for the first time—ever—in this lifel Having a 'Senior Moment' now, I can't recall the particulars of my first life, down here on Earth, back when I was a grasshopper in the cornfields of Kansas—not being in presentable form, no, I never met Dorothy. I did see Toto chasing through the fields, though.

"Grandchildren, yes! A bunch of 'em— three in five months: the first, Berkeley, Calif., in January '99; the second, San Jose, Calif., in March '99; and the third, Houston, Tex., in May '99."

Ruth and Dick Williams moved a short distance north to Blairsville, Ga., in the middle of the Chattahoochee National Forest, just as relaxing as the still-picturesque, sylvan Noxontown Pond.

'53

Dave '48 and Jeanette Humphries visited Rob van Mesdag '48 and showed him the place where they had booked several state apartments (ha! ha!).

Tom Oliphant 425 Acacia Drive Sedona, AZ 86336

Charlie Pickett retired on January 31, 1998, from Bethlehem Steel after almost 41 years of service. "Retirement has been wonderful," says Charlie. "I traveled to England to visit my daughter, Linda, and to Michigan to visit my son, Jim. Our oldest child, Taylor, is 45 minutes away."

'54

Church Hutton 4216 Holborn Avenue Annandale, VA 22003-3733

Church Hutton reports on Reunion '99: "We enjoyed wonderful weather and a terrific time at our 45th Reunion. George Baxter, Leddy and Bill Brumbach, Tony

Sky Smith '48 and Rob van Mesdag '48 sported a pair of Rob's Dutch wooden slippers when Sky visited Rob in England in May.

GET CONNECTED If you would like to connect with SAS alums on the Internet, please check the SAS website for e-mail addresses, which are updated on a regular basis. E-mail addresses will not be published for alumni in the Class Notes Section of the Magazine, so please make sure to contact the Alumni Office or the webmaster to have your e-mail address listed.

SAS Web Address: www.dca.net/~sas Username: sas Password: grad ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 31

Clark, Clem Crowe, Mary and Jim Healy, Chip Haselton, Church Hutton, Shack Kenney, Judy and Walt Liefeld, Ian Maclnnes and Renny and Larry Wood made the pilgrimage. Fortified by heavy meals that were served every 45 minutes, we staggered around telling lies and pretending we were over the hill.

"It was a great ploy. Tony and George used it to win the alumni tennis tournament over men 35 years younger. Bill and Shack, who were expected to lead the goalpost-to-goalpost run at midnight, radiated so successfully they scared off all competitors. Shack even nipped away for the Belmont. Larry, sitting under Bull's portrait in the dining room, administered justice to unruly younger classes. Ian, Jim and Norris made tears flow so freely from Ches Baum '36 and Ducky Washburn '44 they may have raised their GPA's. It was a Class act.

"Jokes aside, the whole weekend was moving, memorable. Our unreserved thanks to the Alumni Office for a superb job. We missed you who could not come, especially during the memorial service when the names of our deceased were called out. Not easy to say goodbye to those we knew so long agoâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;and loved without even knowing it at the time. Our old clique-ridden School is gone now, replaced by a wonderful and vibrant new one.

"A last request: We need up-to-date addresses for Kit Cain, Norris Chamberlain and Bob Richards. If any of you have leads on them, please advise me and SAS right away."

George Baxter will retire from ABN AMRO Asset Management on December 31, 1999.

'55

Bill Cox 25 Hyde Park Circle Denver, CO 80209-3534

Bob Shank 3894 Red Lion Road Bear, DE 19701 Class Correspondent: George Brakeley 138 East Avenue New Canaan, CT 06840-5612

110 Riverside Drive, Apt. 12-F

New York, NY 10024

An update: After graduating from 32 FALL 1999

'57

Steve Baldwin

45TH REUNION Steve Baldwin says he was "forcibly 'retired' from the U.N. as of December 31, 1998," when he turned 60â&#x20AC;&#x201D;standard U.N. rule for non-political appointees. But Steve is busier than ever: three papers submitted for publication, first two chapters and overview of autobiography just sent to literary agent. "Have two consultancies overseas lined up, am in the running for vice president overseas operations of a population non-profit and am being mentored to become an arbitrator/mediator. Also putting together possible proposal to begin an ombudsman firm with two well-established lawyers. Life is great!"

'56

Swarthmore, Bob Harnwell taught mathematics at Friends Select School in Philadelphia, serving as head of the Upper School in 1979 until he left in 1982. For about five years, he was a partner in a small construction business.

In 1989, Bob apprenticed himself to a furniture maker in Bucks County and learned how to make fine furniture. That same year he married Sally Gordon, who had taught music and drama at Friends Select in the '80s. In 1992, they accepted jobs overseas in Tanzania. Sally was the head of the middle school at the International School of Tanganyika, and Bob taught mathematics in the upper school. They renewed their two-year contract for an extra year.

In 1995, they left Tanzania having had a wonderful experience there. They purchased a 37-foot sailboat in England and in the fall sailed it to the United States. Since then, they have been living on the boat and sailing. About half of their time has been spent on the East Coast of the United States and the remainder sailing in Mexico and Guatemala. Last fall, they came ashore and are living in Bryn Mawr, Pa., where they are enjoying being near their three children and five grandchildren.

Ken Court is building a 45-foot commercial tug in North Carolina for The Bay. He is also a consultant to the Kalmar Nyckel (tall ship) in Wilmington.

On October 16, 1999, George Brakeley will marry Ellen Warden, who has been a friend of his for 25 years, a long-time tennis partner of his late wife, Barbara, and mother of a classmate of his daughter, Kristin. Kristin was married on June 5, 1999, to Cyril "Skip" Fox of Pittsburgh, Pa.

'58 '59

Jerry Wigglesworth 115 North Delaware Ave. Manhattan, KS 66502 Andy Adams 2201 S. Arlington Ridge Rd. Arlington, VA 22202-2122

Russ Chesney was selected President Elect of the Association of Medical School Pediatric Department Chairs, an organization with members representing 145 medical schools of the United States and

Canada. "Otherwise," says Russ, "I am still enjoying patient care, teaching residents and students, and laboratory research. I am still engaged in biomedical research, which continues to be exhilarating. My life is remarkably busy, but I really enjoy my job and profession some 40 years after leaving SAS." Russ ran into Howard Snyder '61 when Russ gave grand rounds at Children's Hospital in Philadelphia.

Willie Grubb is still a consultant for Salomon Smith Barney in Sarasota, Fla. "The best news I have," he wrote, "is that in August, I shipped a Honda ST1100 motorcycle to Pierre, S.D., and ten days later (2400 miles) ended up in Seattle. I went through the Badlands, Rushmore, Devil's Tower, Bear's Tooth Highway into Yellowstone, Jackson Hole, Boise and Columbia River Canyon. It was all magnificent to one who has never been west of the Mississippi.

"I shipped the bike back to Florida from Seattle, where my two sons and wife met me for a ferry ride to Juneau, Ala. We flew from there to Anchorage. Got as far as Denali and Mount McKinley (on a clear day) and then flew all the way back to Tampa. Incredible!"

'60

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

40TH REUNION Jim Terry's note reads: "Dee and I have retired and are now ensconced in Cambridge, Md. We received invaluable assistance from Ed Hammond, who certainly knows his way around and is well known on the Eastern Shore. My mother died last year. She was an ardent supporter of SAS for all of their efforts in trying to educate yours truly. Hope to see more of the School and alums now that we have time.

'61

Howard Snyder 330 Laurel Lane Haverford, PA 19041

Barren's Lipper Mutual Funds Quarterly (April 5, 1999) contained an article, "Reading the Market," that is about newsletter writer Thurman Smith of Maiden, Mass. Thurman's letter, Equity Fund Outlook, "is an offbeat, little-known monthly that appeals to professional investors in search of original ideas in the crowded mutual-fund marketplace. The former computer engineer has built an impressive track record over the years with his formula for investment and with his ability to zero in on funds others haven't yet discovered. Thurman's advice is so precise that investors can put his fund picks into action with ease."

Allan Hubbard joined the Technology Group of Dickstein Shapiro Morin &

Oshinsky in Washington, D.C., and will focus his practice on communications law.

'62 '63

John Craighill 2700 Windswept Lane Annapolis, MD 21401 Class Agent Wanted Class Correspondents: Bill Pfeifer 126 Cedarcroft Road Kennett Square, PA 19348-2421 John Schoonover 54 Rockford Road Wilmington, DE 19806

'64

Curt Coward 2087 Hunters Crest Way Vienna, VA 22181-2841 Billy Paul 1540 Pikeland Road Chester Springs, PA 19425

'65

course for private investigation, so I can hold a security or bodyguard job on the side.' He is also considering another side career as an Amway distributor.

"Church Hutton '55 informs me that our classmate Peabody [Hutton] is still a big shot lawyer in Hong Kong. He spends a lot of time now in Ulan Bator, and, says Church, Peabody e-mails the world nightly from a hotel corridor floor, where he has found the only reliable connection in the building. Evidently, he lies on his stomach before his laptop while yak-skinned Mongolians tread over and around him, making their way through the night."

'66

Cliff Nuttal

RD 3, Box 1800 Milton, PA 17847 Class Correspondent: Walt Harrison 2323 Thistledowne Dr., NE Grand Rapids, MI 49505

"Five years ago, out of the blue," writes Andy Parrish, "I decided to try to build single-family houses for ownership by lowto moderate-income families in West Coconut Grove, Miami, Fla., (a.k.a. 'The Black Grove'). It's been quite an experience, which those having interest can track at www.windandrain.com."

Lee Tawes 388 Bedford Center Rd. Bedford Hills, NY 10507 Class Correspondent: John Morton 119 Huse Drive Annapolis, MD 21403

The Cadwaladers had a wonderful time in England at the Henley Regatta. L to r, Gardner '66, Genevieve '00 (SAS crew member), Katy and Owen '03.

Jerry Fogle 2127 Showers Lane Martinsburg, WV 25401-8882

'68

Pennsylvania in Philadelphia.

David Lyon's latest news is: "We will be leaving Beijing in late June [1999] after a three-year tour in China at the U.S. Embassy. After spending the summer in Washington, D.C., and California, we'll move to our new posting to Australia, where I will be the U.S. Consul General in Melbourne."

Class Agent Wanted Alumni Office St. Andrew's School 350 Noxontown Road Middletown, DE 19709

35TH REUNION On July 20, 1999, Loudie Wainwright was interviewed on Terry Gross's NPR show, Fresh Air, and a number of the songs from his new CD were played. Terry's No. 1 substitute interviewer happens to be Marty Moss-Coane, the daughter of former SAS Headmaster Robert Moss.

John Morton reports: "Rob Romaine celebrated his 50th birthday last year. He was given a guitar and is into re-learning the music of his life for Reunion 2000.

"Jud Burke and I made this year's reunion and had a great time rowing with some of the guys from '64.

Dan Smith writes that he is still out West where 'life is good. I love my current job as a mechanic for a sandblasting business and recently completed a homestudy

From Australia, Chris Reeve's update reads: "Mole is still burrowing down under, but enjoying life. The kids are all doing very well at school, and Jenny has taken up studying to be a primary school teacher (gave up medicine for the kids). I'm still practicing as a solicitor, plus community work, rowing, fishing, swimming (sorry, Dale, still can't surf). We're building a new house on the Noosa River and would love visitors from SAS."

Homecoming Saturday, September 25

In September 1999, David MoltkeHansen will leave the University of North Carolina and Chapel Hill to take on the presidency of the Historical Society of

'69

A friendly conversation. L to r: Rob Sides '69, Peter McGowin '69, Tim Iliff '69, faculty member Bob Colburn and Trish Herr at Reunion '99.

Charlie Kolb 8804 Edward Gibbs PL Alexandria, VA 22309

70

Bill Strong 326 S. Taylor Avenue Oak Park, IL 60302

30TH REUNION Bill Brownfield returned to Washington in July 1998. He was a deputy assistant secretary of state for law enforcement and became the DAS for the Western hemisphere. * ^^ ,4 /

I

JL

Brian Kinihan 104 Adams Way

Chapel Hill, NC 27516

In April, Jared Ingersoll wrote from Hanover, Pa.: "I sense my life is coming to another major crossroads, and I'm not just talking about the desire to move to a warm place. My Florida bar results will be available on April 12 (third bar in 18 years!); but more than that, God has been prompting me to make a total change, to move ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 33

into full-time music ministry and to trust Him for His provision. This is at once exciting, awesome and scary as I wait for His further direction."

Rob Seyffert and his family are in France and reported to Chuck Shorley on his various artist colleagues. Rob and wife Nilda await the arrival of their second child, who is due in November. When daughter Marina returns after being with her babysitter in the afternoon, she's "speaking better French and demanding more cheese."

Bill Bean 2242 Via Tiempo Cardiff By The Sea, CA 92007-1216 Rick Swenson writes: "I'm thinking there are a lot of 72 alums who read this magazine but have not yet written anything to it. Well, believe it or not, the rest of us would find whatever you volunteered interesting. So. . . . write a note. And e-mail me if you're inclined. I enjoy talking with old buddies."

73

Sam Marshall 457 Glyn Wynne Haverford,PA 19041 Everett McNair 238 31st Avenue Court, N.E.

Hickory, NC 28601

74

Henry Hauptfuhrer 313 Gaskill Street Philadelphia, PA 19147 Matt Kramer 11 James Street Framingham, MA 01701

Marshall Barroll has been a captain with the same airline since January. He's thankful that his flying is mostly east of the Mississippi, because he likes to get home at night to Kent Island.

In November 1997, Allan Marshall was appointed to the Senate by the then Government Leader of the United Bermuda Party speaking for the Ministries of Finance and Environment. On November 9, 1998, Allan ran for and won a seat in Parliament in the constituency of Smith's North. He is now one of 14 Opposition MPs in a House of 40. Bermuda now has its first Labour Government.

Allan's wife, Kietny, is active in her dental partnership and their children "are growing like weeds." Jesse (5) has really taken to school and plays soccer. Kaliane (9) is busy with school, gym and piano.

Allan's water business is moving along quite nicely with lots of additional plans.

34 FALL 1999

He reminds everyone, "If you are traveling this way, please do look us up."

John Beardall reports that he, wife Anne, Hal (7) and Jesse (6) "are thriving in Irvine, Calif." His new job is in association with American Senior Living, a developer of assisted-living senior communities and affordable housing. "We are sad to have missed the 25th Reunion," remarked John.

"Our best to all. When in southern California, please call us at (949) 7371917."

75

Ralph Ned 404 Timberpoint Court Columbia, SC 29212-0806

25TH REUNION Lisa Kadick has started rallying the class for the upcoming 25th Reunion. Jonathan Rodgers e-mailed her that he and his family will definitely be there (with their millennium daughter expected on New Year's Eve). She also heard from Norman Ware, Marcia Moore and Chris Walsh. Norman is in the midst of moving from Korea to Bangkok.

Lisa happened to catch him in the States on home leave. He's seen Pete Shaeffer, Chris Walsh, Bill Shields, Tom Lawton and Dave Strong. A mini-reunion!

After the addition of a third child to the family, Marcia Moore commented: "We are now officially outnumbered with the birth of William Monroe Imbrie-Moore on April 5, 1999. Older siblings John (6) and Annie (4) 'helped,' but we are still amazed that a newborn can stay awake between midnight and 4:00 a.m. Anyone visiting the Charlottesville area and anxious to visit (or re-visit) the experience of parenting, please stop by!"

News of 1999: Front Range's lead singer, guitarist and songwriter, Bob Amos, has signed a recording contract with Hayden's Ferry Records for international marketing and distribution of his exciting new album, Wherever I Go. In addition to his dates with Front Range, Bob will be touring in support of the new album. Check out the schedule at www.BobAmos.com for concert updates.

John Brock is chef of the vegetarian dining rooms at Ithaca College.

76

Ralph Hickman 4896 Sentinel Drive Brecksville, OH 44141 Sue Moon 7120 Jefferson Street Kansas City, MO 64114

Sue Moon received the Missouri Society of Certified Public Accountants' Gold Medal Award for posting the highest score of the 259 successful Missouri CPA exam candidates on the November 1998 exam.

She was relieved to pass all four parts of the

exam on her first attempt. Sue works parttime during tax season for a CPA firm in Overland Park, Kan. Her children, Peter (8) and Bryan (6), attend a Catholic school, where she seems to spend most of her time volunteering. She is the vice president of the PTA for the 1999-2000 school year and will be president the following year. Sue's also active in Peter's Cub Scout pack. She, husband Tom and their boys enjoyed a vacation on the Outer Banks of North Carolina, where the boys saw the ocean for the first time.

Residing in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Joan (Dickerson) Woods and her husband, Marty, will celebrate their third wedding anniversary in January. "Brianna Morgan, our first and only child," writes Joan, "celebrated her first birthday in March.

Parenthood for us 'late bloomers' is more thrilling than words can describe. In May, I returned to work full-time as a senior process engineer in the engineering development organization at Rockwell Collins.

So far, being a stay-at-home mom has been my most favorite job!"

I

I

Carolyn Matthews 7100 Lakeshore Drive Dallas, TX 75214-3554

Peter Jacoby has moved from the White House to AT&T but is still in the business of keeping our elected representatives on Capitol Hill informed on the important issues of the day . . . it's just that telecommunications issues are the ones now defined as important. He and Tereza have two daughtersâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Alexia (3) was joined by Gabriella in January 1999.

Bob Palmer, along with Kirsten and daughter Emily, is enjoying life in Rockville, Md., but not the daily commute to Baltimore as a commercial loan officer at Allfirst (formerly First National Bank of Maryland).

Steve Salter is still making the twice-aweek commute from Richmond to Arlington. Regardless of where he is, he continues to keep the Council of Better Business Bureaus on the right path.

Jon Starr finally found his way down the matrimonial path and married Cheryl Moss on June 26, 1999, in Annapolis. St. Andreans witnessing the event included Fred Starr '51, Anne Starr Mahood 79, Peter Jacoby, Bill Wolle, Steven Brownlee, Beth Halsted, Scarlett Halsted Carey 78, Janet 79 and Bill Luke 79 and Kevin Nerlinger 78.

Steven Brownlee is associate general counsel at Chevy Chase Bank and spends his spring and fall weekends coaching the soccer teams of sons Andrew (9) and Will (6). He may have to miss a game if Bill Wolle manages to put together the sporadically organized, once- or twice-a-decade fishing expedition out of Crisfield led by Captain Greg Morgan. Although it takes

the skills of champion sheepdog to line everyone up for it, Bill has obtained quasicommitments from the classmates named above plus Gil Allen, Brian Crow (in Brian's case, a queasy commitment) and Chuck Walton. Bill is also trying to round up runners to participate with him in the Athens (yes, Greece) Marathon in October.

Jonathan Yates was last heard from on his cell phone speeding from one appointment to another on Hilton Head, continuing the process of bringing legal services to the underprivileged of the greater Charleston area.

Beth Halsted and her son, Riley (7), like Arizona, but she still considers the Kennett Square area home.

This summer, Debbie Davis was getting ready to start her third (and final) year of her emergency medicine residency at West Virginia University. "Not sure where we'll end up," Debbie wrote. "Expecting No. 2 son in August. Tommy (3) is doing great, but I go to work for a breakâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;life and death is easier than he is! Wishing everyone the best."

Melissa and Charley Wingate's latest addition to the family is a son, Thomas Andrew, who was born on March 30, 1999. He joins James Ross (6) and Catherine Amanda (3).

78

Gary Hart 860 N.E. Rimrick Drive Bremerton, WA 98311

Ashton Richards and Hannah Shasken were married on October 10, 1998, in San Francisco. Ashton is dean of students and teaches at Episcopal High School and also coaches crew at Jefferson High School in Virginia, for which he was named Coach of the Year. He's a third-year coach who directed the Alexandria school's senior eight to a first-place finish in the Northern Virginia Championship regatta and the Scholastic Rowing Association of America Championship.

Heather and Bill White had their second child, Cynthia McBryde, on May 22, 1999.

Anne (Rhodes) Amos is a member of the Board of Trustees at Powhatan, the school that her children, Nathan (8) and Sarah (6), attend.

^^ f\ Mike Berrigan I vJ 7908 Fairoaks Court I >/ Pleasanton, CA 94588-3607 Robert Zach and Suzy Seger were married on June 27, 1999, in Beaver Creek, Colo.

Living in Fall River, Mass., Chris Leone hopes all is well with everyone and is sorry he missed the reunion.

'80

Rob Colburn 18 Judson Street, #12B Edison, NJ 08837

20TH REUNION Rob Colburn notified us that Bill Thomas was mentioned in an issue of The Village Voice (June 30-July 6, 1999) as counsel for a case that made the front page in an article entitled "Getting Away with Justifiable Murder."

'81

Eric Ellisen 111 Downs Avenue Stamford, CT 06902

John Enders Sargent (Jack), son of Anne Percy Sargent '83.

Class Correspondent: Lizzie Bleke Clark 4740 Wesleyan Woods Dr. Macon, GA 31210

Giants, Redskins, Bears, etc. He is still an avid in-line skater. Last year he completed the 86-mile Athens-to-Atlanta (Georgia) Skate Race in just under eight hours and is "shooting to shave at least an hour off this year." John is engaged to marry Tracy Dundon on June 17, 2000. Tracy enters Villanova Law School in the fall.

Meg Fitts still lives and works in Boston. She became involved in some community service as an adult literary volunteer tutorâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;"a fabulous experience, i.e. rewarding, challenging, enriching, etc."

On the first day of the sailing class Janet Washburn Acker was teaching, a gentleman came up to her and asked when she'd been back to SAS last. As it turns out, it was Sid Brinckerhoff '52, and his grandson was in Janet's class. Sid was staying at his summer home; he lives in Seattle during the year. Janet hopes to host a Seattle-area gathering early in the new year.

To update the stats in the spring issue of the St. Andrew's Magazine article on his company, Realty Information Group (RIG), Andy Florance reports, "We now have 500 employees, the company is now worth 1/2 billion, and we are expanding into Europe. We have done two public offerings this year, raising $150 million plus and stock is up 400% year over year."

Lizzie Bleke Clark had a wonderful mini-reunion with Adam '80, Meg (Wenzell), and Margo and Hattie Waldron when they came to Lizzie's parents' home in North Carolina to visit.

In July, Raima Reiko Rizzuto's good news was that her novel, Why She Left Us, would be published by HarperCollins and released in September. The book is about a young Japanese-American girl who gives up her first-born child for adoption just before she and her family are sent to the internment camps during World War II. This much-touted debut is a family saga featuring three generations. Rahna was looking forward to doing some readings in Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Denver and New York in September and October.

Rich Smith and his wife, Valerie, have three daughters: Meghan (7), Allison (2) and Dorothy (born in March 1999).

Despite being outnumbered by the kids, Rich and Valerie are enjoying their full house.

'82

Paul Eichler 866 Monroe Terrace Dover, DE 19904

After moving from Berkeley, Calif., to Ocean City, Md., in April, Dave Quillin opened his own architecture office; and his wife, Kim, is a biologist working in association with Horn Point Laboratories. In July, Dave stated that their "beautiful fourmonth-old daughter, Lila, just learned to put her feet in her mouth." Also at that time, they were in the middle of building a new home on the farm where Kim grew up.

"So, all the news is good news!" according to Dave.

John Schwab is the director of national sports sales for CBS Radio, selling local play-by-play on radio for teams like the Eagles, Patriots, Cowboys, Mets, Jets,

'83

Boo Percy Sargent 17 Notch Road West Simsbury, CT 06092

Suya Woo Basta's life in Connecticut is busy. Besides caring for "two beautiful daughters," Michelle (3) and Marguerite (15 months), she maintains a full-time private practice in pediatrics and attending staff at Bridgeport Hospital with voluntary teaching to the housestaff. Her husband, Karim, is still at Merrill Lynch in New York City and does a lot of international traveling. Suya sends much love to everyone.

After two years of life in Ocean City, N.J., Jeff Daut moved to Linwood, NJ. He enjoys being closer to the Linwood office of ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 35

Sons of classmates Heather (Patzman) McAvoy '86 and Debbie (Page) Dunford '86 enjoyed playing together this summer. L to r, Connor McAvoy and Alexander and Justin Dunford.

A.G. Edwards, where he works as a financial consultant.

Eddie Chang loves teaching English and history at St. Andrew's. He also coaches soccer and tennis. "Raising a family here is absolutely wonderful," comments Eddie, "and it provides a wholly new perspective on the School community. I would like to extend a welcome to any classmate to visit and stay in our home."

Bob and Boo Percy Sargent were surely blessed on Good Friday, April 2, 1999.

They were thrilled with the arrival of John Enders (Jack), who weighed 7 Ibs. 5 oz. and was 21 inches long. "He is happy and healthy," reports Boo. "He arrived just one week after we moved into our new house.

Luckily we found the car seat amid the boxes."

Alayne and Brian Shockley have a son, William Tate, who joins sister Emily.

And more babies: Christa and Skip Middleton's son, Conor Ryan, was born on May 19, 1999, in Burlington, Vt. (8 Ibs. 13 oz.). Skip is sporting a beard these days and looks not unlike Robin Williams a la Dead Poets Society I He is regional manager of The Basin Book, a yellow-pages directory for the Lake Champlain basin area (Montreal, Canada, Vermont and New York).

James Brock is a writer-translator (Spanish) for Airport Group International, Glendale, Calif.

'84

Mary Ashton Roberts 12712 CoeurDuMonde Apt. G St. Louis, MO 63146

Debbie (Kingsley) Taminger, her husband, David, and their son, Benjamin, were excited about moving to Midlothian, Va., in May. Debbie is going to continue to stay home with Ben and their dogs while David works as an intern for The Chesterfield Family Practice Residency Program.

Although they enjoyed living in New Orleans for four years, Debbie's happy to be closer to family and not living in a city.

Lita and Mike Loessner '84 are the proud parents of a son, Michael Alexander, born July 20, 1999, at Christiana Hospital 36 FALL 1999

in Newark, Del. He weighed 7 Ibs. 12 oz. and measured 21 1/2 inches.

On September 19, 1998, Jay Blum and Terry Becker were married, and they moved into a new home in Berwyn, Pa., in October.

As of January 1, 1999, Maylene Hugh moved to Ann Arbor, Mich., ("great town") where she started a new job working in marketing (her first job outside of research and development). She regretted missing the Reunion last year.

'85

Ian Montgomery 35 Laurel Drive Fair Haven, N] 07704

15TH REUNION Proud parents Suzanne and Rich Spry have a son, Derek Harvey William, who was born on January 27, 1999.

Living in Great Falls, Va., Graham Houghton is a master teacher at Lab School of Washington for students with learning disabilities and also tutors for other schools. He works mostly with children in Grades 4-6. Graham saw Steve Locke '86, who was in Florida for a Rolling Stones concert. "We had a great visit," commented Graham, "some libation and a long run along the beach."

Graham saw Louisa Potter when he attended Marie (Nash) Hardy's '86 wedding last October.

Viviana (Rodriguez) Davila is still at Episcopal High School, teaching Spanish, living on dorm, coaching varsity field hockey and directing the Summer Abroad Program to Spain, taking two students from SASâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Kate Morris '00 and Anna Bagwell '00. Vivi is trying to establish an exchange program by having students from Spain come to Episcopal, which they have never done. She had an artist from Spain come to visit who plans to help her build this new program.

Vivi's daughter, Nina Isabella, was two years old on May 13. She's becoming a bilingual speaker with the help of Vivi and her husband, Derrick.

Pier Kooistra and his wife, Dana, bought a home in Grafton, Vt., while they will continue to live and work in New York and Dana begins an M.A. program at Columbia. They were looking forward to

spending their summer weekends hiking and hosting in the Green Mountains. "I'm spending the weeks painting and working on the garden," says Pier. "Hope everyone else is well."

Elizabeth and Ken Simpler welcomed Gillian Rae on July 15 (Ken's birthday).

Their first daughter, Blakeley Ann, will be three in January. Ken inquired as to whether there are other St. Andreans in the Chicago area as he is anxious to be in contact with alums.

After 36 hours of labor, Laurie presented husband Hugo Heriz-Smith with a 7lb., 13-oz. daughter, Audrey, on May 20, 1999. Audrey made her SAS debut at Reunion '99.

'86

Amy Barto 29 Carson Street Phoenixville, PA 19460

Eric and Debbie (Page) Dunford and their sons, Alexander (3) and Justin Tyler (born March 4, 1999), spent a week visiting with Peter and Heather (Patzman) McAvoy and their son, Connor (1), in Harwichport, Mass., in June 1999. Debbie and her family live in Newark, Del., and she is employed as the principal technical recruiter for Interim Technology in Wilmington. Debbie suggests, "Anyone looking for a computer-related position in Delaware should give me a call."

Ginny and Rob Beams' daughter, Hannah Sheffield, was born on September 7, 1998. Ginny is back at work part-time, and Rob works out of the house many of the days that Ginny works. "We both feel extremely lucky to have this much time with our daughter," states Rob. "Hannah, in my unbiased opinion, is beautiful and amazing." Steve Locke is a frequent babysitter.

Three major events occurred in 1999 for Greg Dorn. He graduated from UCLA on June 15 with a master's in health care management. Then, on June 19, he and Jane Harkins were married. As a physician with business training, he joined a nationwide consulting firm that "helps academic medical centers navigate the treacherous waters of managed care" and moved to Boston during the summer. According to Greg, "Life is great!"

Get Connected at the SAS Alumni Site

www.dca.net/~sas

Lucy Zimmer left her position as dean of students at Santa Catalina School to live in Italy for a while.

After completing her M.B.A. at McGill University in Montreal, Nicola Katz spent three years at an Austrian investment bank in Prague. "Todd (my significant other) and I then traveled in Asia for two months.

We particularly enjoyed Myanmar and the Burmese and some remote Thai islands. Re-invigorated by the adventure, I have been in Silicon Valley North (Ottawa, Canada), working in the semiconductor/hi-tech industry at Nortel Networks for over a year. Still no knots tied, but getting there!"

'87

Greg Doyle 108 Earlington Road Havertown, PA 19083

Peter Salett is having a great time, continuing to play a lot of music in New York City and working as an English teacher.

During the summer, he spent time in Los Angeles, playing music and acting in a play, appearing as the musical guest on his friend's pilot for VH1 and working on a movie score.

Harry Tear is still practicing law and trying to decide whether or not it is his calling. Harry says, "Don Fletcher works for IJL Wachovia and is (gulp) my stock broker. So far, I haven't had to refinance the house!" Harry also reports that Brad Rathbone has a new job at First USA Bank, a new wife and a farm in New Jersey.

Rupert Bell reports via e-mail that he is "stupidly happy," having vacated his bachelor pad for a residence just south of Chelsea with his wife, Anna. He is in his second year of working for a small private equity business, Sand Aire, looking for growing companies in the U.K. needing external funding. Rupert adds, "It's a fun game with endless variety, as there is always a line of loonies looking for money."

Pete Woodruff is the vice president of operations for E. M. Sergeant Co., a fuels distribution and mechanical contracting company in southwest Michigan. "Heavily strained by adulthood pressures," Pete bought a house, and he and Amanda G. Hayes will be married on September 25, 1999. He spends free time pursuing his hobbies in aviation and iceboating.

Jill Willock Caron, husband John, and their seven-month-old son, Jamie, are doing well in Maine. They took an extended traveling vacation, during which time Jill met up with Kibbey Perry Crumbley.

On May 29, 1999, Kibbey and husband Jeff welcomed daughter, Emma Grace (8 Ibs. 8 oz., 22 1/2 inches long), into the world in Atlanta, Ga. Jill was at the hospital to wish them well, along with Adam Perry '89 (Uncle Adam).

Good news from Greg Doyle: "Mamie

(and I, indirectly) had a baby girl on July 13, 1999. Lucille Maria Doyle weighed in at 6 Ibs. 13 oz. and measured 20 inches long.

Lucy and Mamie are doing quite well, despite a 42-hour labor that came two weeks early! About 20 hours in, I discovered that the laws of gravity do not apply to women in childbirth. They are able to levitate quite effectively above the hospital bed."

Despite divergent work schedules, Mamie and Greg spent much of the spring afternoons and weekends together, coaching the Shipley School crew program. After two and a half years of writing for Vox Medica, Greg jumped over to their crosstown rivals, the Hal Lewis Group, where he works on promotional literature for Merck Ophthalmics.

More news from Greg: "While I was out of the office, I received an update from Fran Altvater. On June 20, 1999, at Swarthmore College, she married her sweetheart, Ed Bernstein. They went to London for three weeks; some time was spent honeymooning and some was spent doing research for her Ph.D. prospectus.

Fran passed the oral examinations and qualifying paper last winter and is researching her doctoral dissertation in medieval art history, specifically 12th-century English baptismal fonts. She's excited about being in the home stretch of life as a student."

Steve Arms is a network administrator at Art Technology Group, an Internet software company in Boston. Steve's initial contact with the company was Adam Stegeman '89. Steve's wife, Jennifer (Jones) '88, is the English Department chair at Chapel HillChauncy Hall School in Waltham, Mass., where she teaches English and also coaches girls' soccer and boys' tennis. Last summer, Steve and Jenn sailed across the Atlantic from the Chesapeake to the Azores on a 50foot ketch. They thought it was an amazing three-week voyage.

Crawford Keenan's family is starting a new ministry at Towson University in Towson, Md. Crawford is practicing law.

His wife, Carmel, is expecting their second child in November, and they bought their first house.

Chase Hill works for Ernst & Young in

a I: Dr. Anis Saliba, Michael '84, Elizabeth and Amelia (in carriage) Atalay, and Nada Saliba Hart '84 with son Christopher enjoyed catching up at Reunion '99.

Singapore, where he plans to live for a year or two. He transferred in February from Cape Town, South Africa.

"Hello, fellow slackers!" is Steve Gratwick's greeting. He worked for Club Med near Palm Beach for six months of the winter. "Got a tan and improved my French. I'm happy to be back in San Francisco now, working in marketing and public relations with the California AIDS Rideâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;great job. Where are all the other SAS alums? I only see Phred [Christian] Fahlen occasionally."

Jennifer Hurtt Mullins 28 McCarter Avenue Pair Haven, NJ 07704 Class Correspondent: Elizabeth Baxter 102 W. 80th Street, Apt. 24 New York, NY 10024 EBaxterl23@aol.com Heather Hillman received her master's degree in city planning at MTT in June and got involved in an effort to save a historic building on the Shipley School's campus, where she went to school before attending SAS. She is now spearheading an effort to raise the rehab funds, so she splits her time between Philadelphia and Boston. "People in either city should call and say 'hi,'" says Heather, "and anyone with historic preservation fundraising contacts should definitely call and lend me their wisdom! My love to all."

Get on the web! www.standrews-de.org A new perspective on

theTraditions

AT ST. ANDREW'SSCHOOL

Get-outside of the box!

ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 37

Webb Armentrout '91, Rob Mattson '90 and John Budetti '91 take a break at the 1999 Golf Tournament.

Class of 1993 friends got together in New York in the spring. L to r, Kearney Harrington, Abbie McBride, Keri Brenner and Meg Musser.

ter," Emma, who was born on February 7, 1999.

Now living in New Hampshire, Laurie Farr is a school psychologist in several districts in the northern part of the state. "I'm getting married at the end of August (1999) to a man I met up here," informs Laurie.

Since Elizabeth (Baker) Scheff has settled down and isn't "living all over," she wanted to update everyone. She wasn't able to be at the 10th Reunion, because she was "very pregnant and very 'not-fun.' I am sorry I missed it but did get an update from Heather Hillman and Squig Gubb. Winona Lee Scheff was born on July 1, 1998. She is the joy of our lives." Elizabeth, her husband of four years, Jordan, and Winona reside in Cranston, R.I., along with their two dogs. Elizabeth works as the education/program coordinator for the Mental Health Association of Rhode Island and is finishing her master's of social work through Springfield College. "Between school, work and parenthood, I am busy and pleasantly exhausted," adds Elizabeth.

Alice Duffee Coneybeer's third child was due in September, and "if the ultrasound was correct, this is a girl. Big brother, Ross, and big sister, Parrish, are excited about the new arrival!"

During the summer, Kathy BuntingHowarth spent three weeks in Italy and Spain taking an intensive course on coastal management. She is working toward her degree in marine studies with a specialty in marine policy. "My research is interdisciplinary," states Kathy, "as I am trying to understand how people understand new environmental threats, such as Pfiesteria, in order to better communicate environmental risks and understand people's policy preferences."

'89

Susan Willock 301 Spring Hill Farm Circle

Chestertown, MD 21620 Class Correspondent:

Catherine Soles 2000 N. Harrison St., #1 Wilmington, DE 19802 Becky Wendell '89 and Allison Hamilton-Rohe '89 were pleased to have time to catch up at their 1 Oth Reunion.

Art Butcher returned from trekking in Nepal with his brother, Mac, and sister, Liz Baird '84. "It was a wonderful trip," states Art, "and I recommend it to all!"

Karsten Robbins was finishing up his master's at Emerson and hoped to be back home on the other side of the globe by the fall.

While teaching history at Brockton High School in Massachusetts, Matt Crowley acts as senior advisor and assistant swimming coach. He and wife Andrea have a "beautiful and smart baby daugh38 FALL 1999

Looks like San Francisco is the place for '89ers. Amy Wilson moved there during the summer and will teach physics at San Francisco University High School. Chauncy Gardner moved in June, and Corinna Calhoun moved back to work for an Internet startup company. Amy is looking forward to catching up with the many SAS alums in San Francisco. Chauncy is sorry he didn't make it to the Reunion, since he was moving at the time. He was also looking for a job teaching French and working on his dissertation. He's excited about seeing so many St. Andreans.

Sara O'Connor married Corey Zenbuch and graduated from West Virginia University's medical school. She is currently an ophthalmology resident in

Morgantown, W.V. James Lai and Julia Anne Cron were married in Fairfield, Conn., on June 5, 1999. They are both graduates of Hamilton College and have entered the world of medicine. James completed his third year at Wake Forest University's medical school. He received a master of science degree in pubic health from Johns Hopkins.

Julia received a medical degree from the University of Connecticut and began a residency in obstetrics and gynecology at the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore in

July-

Adam Perry was accepted to medical school and will be attending Jefferson Medical College. He moved from Dunwoody, Ga., to Philadelphia in August.

Lisa and Andrew Hill celebrated their fifth anniversary on July 10. They run a design firm, Pharos Interactive, in Sausalito, Calif., and live in Mill Valley, which is "just up the road. We have one employee going on three," Andrew explained, "and we do corporate image/package/logo/branding/marketing design for websites, printed materials, CD-ROMs and Kiosks. You can see our work at: http://www.pharos.net. We both love being in the design/multimedia industry, and California (the Bay area in particular) is amazing. The food would knock your socks off (cerebral as always, I am)." Lisa and Andrew have two daughters, and according to Daddy, "Alexis's (4) big news is that she's starting a new school. Samantha (1) just started walking and has the appetite (and sometimes the demeanor) of a large rhino."

"After having moved around for a couple of years," writes Allison HamiltonRohe, "I am in one place. Jeff and I were supposed to move to Kazakhstan after our honeymoon last year, but the financial market continued to fail everywhere but the U.S., so we're now in Manhattan. Of course, it would have been a great adventure, but we're ecstatic to be here. Jeff is working as a software consultant for an ERP software company, which means travel every week. This is not a bad thing since we have a tiny apartment! I am continuing to pursue the screenwriting dream and have a day job in medical publishing to pay the crushing New York rent. I'm hoping to start looking for agents next yearâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;I just have to finish up my rewrites to be sure the scripts are worth anyone's time.

"Sophia von Rundstedt organized a nice get-together before she returned to Berlin.

Ari Ellis, Aimee Pamintuan, Nancy Tom and Zara Wike were in attendance at a restaurant in the Village. Toby Whitmoyer and Chauncy Gardner showed up just as Jeff and I were leaving. Great fun! I'm hoping other '89ers get in touch now that we're in one place. We have room for one on the floor (not a great enticement, I know)!"

Mika Court drove west to San Francisco after substituting in French classes at SAS.

'90

Sarah Savage Hebert 8808 Waxford Road Richmond, VA 23235 Carey McDaniel Koppenhaver 15 Balthursol Court Dover, DE 19904 Ridie Lazar 6 Stuyvesant Oval, Apt. 4B New York, NY 20009

10TH REUNION Rob Mattson passed the bar and is a patent lawyer in Alexandria, Va. Mildred Joyner lives in New York City and works for Sotheby's.

Claire Hall and Chris Reid were married on June 12, 1999, in Atlanta, Ga. Steven Dean graduated from Yale Law School in May and started work in New York in the fall.

Christina Robbins writes: "What with the resignation of the 20 European commissioners in March, things certainly have spiced up lately! [Brother] Karsten '88 and I met up in Wimberley, Tex., in March for a friend's wedding."

Olivia Ann van Ogtrop Hoffberger was born on May 3, 1999, weighing 8 Ibs. 14 oz. and measuring 21 inches. She is "flawless" according to her beaming mother, Catherine.

After finishing her first year at the Darden School of Business, Liz Dunton returned to New York City for the summer as an associate in the equities division of Goldman, Sachs & Co.—"a far cry from my life as an art dealer!"

For the Point-to-Point Races at Winterthur in May, SAS's tailgate hostess, Carey McDaniel Koppenhaver, thought the School's tailgate "was beautiful. When I drove up, there were three U-Haul trucks the size of what I would move my entire house in unloading their tailgates. They had saws, hammers, staple guns—and I had my pretty floral tablecloths, lots of awesome golf stuff and some delicious food . . . . We were between New Orleans and San Francisco, and we had an impressive Scottish high tea, complete with bagpipe music blaring from my car! It was fun! We even won a prize for a dessert I made—2nd place! Kathy Bunting Howarth '88 and Catherine Soles '89 came and brought food, too. We had a total of about 15 alums drop by." Hope to see more St. Andreans next May.

'91

Webb Armentrout 117 East Clement Street Baltimore, MD 21230

Laura Shaffer is working toward her Ph.D. in clinical psychology at the University of Denver.

James Hayes has been busy this year. He

graduated from Villanova Law School at the end of May and married Allison Kay Wisch on June 5, 1999. After taking the bar exam on July 28, he left for 16 weeks of basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. Then he started working full-time as an associate for Morgan, Lewis &t Bockius in Philadelphia.

Tom DeWire works for an on-line gaming company in Silicon Valley.

Anna Vocino and Alfred Loren Tarquinio were joined in holy matrimony on February 5, 1999, in the Bahamas (Nassau). Anna Lucia Tarquinio was born on July 22 and weighed 6 Ibs. 15 oz. The new family resides in Atlanta, Ga. Also in Atlanta, Haven Hartley will stop running her catering business long enough to get married in October.

Tnad McBride got engaged over Memorial Day weekend. He and Lucy Martin will be married in May 2000.

Rob Fogelman left his position at St. Andrew's to pursue his master's in history full-time at Dartmouth. His former roommate at Middlebury, Edwin Williamson, also went back to school. Edwin started medical school at Columbia in August.

While in New York, he and Chris Chesney plan to get together over a few cocktails.

While on vacation, Chris ran into Mary Neidig and Jolie Whitmoyer on the streets of San Francisco. He said that Jolie is in the process of moving back to the East Coast.

Chris, who is engaged to be married in the summer of 2000, also mentioned that Sam Stegeman will be married this fall.

After two years as a reporter for Bloomberg News, Andrew Butters left New York and moved to Europe. He was in Paris in July and August and in the fall he started work on a one-year master's program in history at Cambridge University.

"I'll be traveling quite a bit and would love to see any St. Andrew's types who are on that side of the Atlantic. I'm most easily reached at andrewbutters@andrewbutters.com or during the school year, I'll probably be able to get mail addressed to me at Pembroke College, Cambridge, CB2 1RF, England."

Kate Crowley is a partner in Two Sisters Bakery in Homer, Ark., which got rave reviews in the May issue of Outside

In June, several St. Andreans reunited at a wedding of a mutual friend in Dover, Del. L to r, Tommy Burns '03, Carey McDaniel Koppenhaver '90, Stites McDaniel '94, Rob Mattson '90 and Mildred Joyner '90.

Magazine. She's also the head fiddler with The Grrrl Band.

After spending last winter in Australia, Reynolds Lockhart has resumed living in the Outer Banks of North Carolina, home for the past four years. He urges St. Andreans, "Contact me anytime or drop in for a visit when you're in the area."

Tim Peters moved back to Lancaster, Pa., to work for Warfel Construction Company. He gets together with Bill Spire '89 regularly. Tim urges, "If you're coming through Lancaster, give me a call."

'92

Joy McGrath 193 S. Main Street Smyrna, DE 19977

If you want to catch up with the Class of 1992 on line, please drop an e-mail to joy@post.harvard.edu and Joy McGrath will sign you up for the '92 list serv. Or, you can go to http://www.egroups.com and select the "sas!992" e-group and sign up there. Over 40 classmates are on the list, so it's a great way to find lost friends and get back in touch.

Juliet Potter and Hugh Cameron are the proud parents of a beautiful baby named Millicent Daisy, born February 13, 1999.

According to Hugh, "Millie is fantastic, but I'm a bit biased." Hugh is a legal officer in the Royal Australian Navy. He, Juliet and Millie send their regards from across the globe.

This June, 1992ers John Court, Hardy Gieske, Ty Jones and Andy Worth played as a foursome at the annual St. Andrew's Scholarship Golf Tournament at Wild

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

If you would like your news to appear in a specific issue, use the deadlines listed below: Issue Deadline Winter '99 Spring '00 Fall '00

November 1, 1999 March 1, 2000 July 1, 2000

Unable to reach your class correspondent?

Call Fran Holveck, Class Notes Editor, at (302) 378-9511, Ext. 4256.

ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 39

Erin Burnett '94 and Deepak Voora '94 took a moment to relax at Reunion.

'94ers chatted with faculty member Bobby Rue. L to r, Bobby Rue, Ken Ditzel, Joe Frazier and Niegel LaBorde.

Quail. They performed admirably, placing third in the championship flight. Directly after winning a Closest-to-the-Pin prize at the SAS golf tournament, Andy took off for a summer of traveling in Australia. He has been accepted and has matriculated for the fall of 1999 at the University of Chicago's business school.

Sarah Hammond taught marine biology at the summer school at Andover this year.

She returns for her second year of medical school at Vanderbilt this fall.

Libby Moore taught in France again this summer, and returns to Cambridge in the fall as Harvard's choral administrator and assistant to the masters at Eliot House.

In the happily married department, Linda Murray wed Jason on Memorial Day weekend. She has matriculated at the University of Pennsylvania's School of Veterinary Medicine for the fall.

John Court has enrolled at the George Washington School of Law in Washington, D.C. He plans to attend law school classes at night and continue his work at Shaw, Pittman during the day. John attended 40 FALL 1999

Linda Murray's wedding and saw Janie Chetkowski, who has garnered multiple undergraduate degrees in the past seven years, and is continuing her education at veterinary school.

Thespians: Several reliable sources report that Will McCormack is pursuing an acting career in New York City, and Dave Blanton is doing the same in San Francisco.

Christina Court is still enrolled at the Rhode Island School of Design and spent the summer in Providence.

Heather Williams has left the English Department at St. Andrew's and works at the Delaware Chamber of Commerce in Wilmington. She lives in Philadelphia.

In early summer, Joy McGrath moved from Washington, D.C., and her job at the National Partnership for Women & Families to Middletown and is the associate director of development at St. Andrew's.

Carey Albertine's update reads: "After working at NBC for a year and a half and doing stand-up comedy, I've switched gears and am working for a company called Score Educational Centers. I run an afterschool learning center for kids that works on building kids' basic academic skills as well as their confidence and love of learning. I love my job even though I'm commuting to Long Island from Manhattan! I see John Court all the time. He and Dave Foley '93 live with some of my friends from the University of Virginia. I've bumped into a number of St. Andreans in NYC at random parties—Glen Brenner, Katherine Keltner '93, Meg Musser '93, Roland Marquez '90—and I've heard about many more. I would love to hear from everyone."

Tyson Kade checked in from Monterey, Calif., where he's working for a group called the Tuna Research and Conservation Center. His research is on bluefin tuna and will eventually be part of his master's thesis.

Jenny Hughes reports that she and Liz Hickok drove up to Vermont in June to see former SAS art teacher Peter Brooke, "who is doing very well with his painting and showing somewhere in California this fall." Jenny moved to Iowa late in the summer to begin her M.F.A. program.

Jim Hamilton is in New York City working for Artisan Entertainment, the independent film company that recently released The Blair Witch Project, n and Abra Los O/os. "We've been in the news a lot since the release of The Blair Witch

Project," says Jim. "It's turned out to be a phenomenal success." He plans to continue working in theatrical marketing "to have a little piece of Hollywood for [himself]."

'93

Frank Crawley 1730 Picadilly Lane Raleigh, NC 27608 fwcrawle@unity.ncsu.edu Class Correspondent: Keri Brenner 25 Moore Road Bronxville, NY 10708

A 1997 graduate of Vanderbilt University, Jane Shaffer now holds the position of registrar at the Charlotte Children's Theater and is teaching while doing public relations and administrative work. She moonlights on the weekends in promotion for a light-rock radio station and hopes to get on the air soon. She has some great ideas for her own talk show.

Elizabeth Reynolds works for an interior designer, buys for an antiques and accessories shop in Old Town, Alexandria, and runs auctions on Ebay. She is thrilled about starting her master's in design at George Washington University in August (1999).

"I am on the cusp of the career about which I have always dreamt," says Elizabeth. "Carolyn Wirth, Megan Peters and I have a great time seeing each other and enjoying the social outlets of the greater D.C. area."

"Still living in and loving San Francisco," writes Whitney Skillcorn, "I'm playing in two bands and finishing my B.A. at the New College of California. On June 19, 1999,1 ran and completed the Mayor's Midnight Sun Marathon in Anchorage, Alaska, raising $5,000 for the Leukemia Society of America—a wonderful cause and a wonderful experience. I plan to do it again in Portland, Ore., in October. I also spent a weekend in June celebrating Susan Prior's '94 graduation from the University of California in Santa Cruz. She graduated pre-law with honors! I spent much of the time telling all of her college friends her most embarrassing moments at SAS. What are old friends for? She's doing well and living out all of her surfing dreams."

Brice Phillips runs Phillips Flagship Restaurant in Washington at the D.C.

Are you interested in helping the Alumni Corporation Board

build a resource network of professionals for advice and opportunities for St. Andreans—both alums and students?

Please contact Chesa at (302) 378-9511, ext. 4260.

Waterfront and says everyone should feel welcome to drop in for a visit. He spent a month in Indonesia, researching the feasibility of several crab processing plants, as well as areas for fish processing. "I have lost touch with many of the alumni," admits Brice, "so anyone can reach me at bricephillips@hotmail.com."

Kearney Harrington thinks "everything is wonderful in New York City." She loves her job as director of alumnae relations at The Nightingale-Bamford School, a stellar all-girls school in Manhattan. Betsy Rivinus accepted a position as a Kindergarten teacher at Nightingale this fall. She was previously the assistant director of admission and assistant crew coach at The Derryfield School in Manchester, N.H. Betsy spent the summer traveling to Henley in England, the Adirondacks and Boston and then took up residence on the Upper East Side with family friends in August.

Kearney got together with Abbie McBride, Keri Brenner and Meg Musser at a bar in April, when Abbie was in the city on business. Kearney has been able to catch up with Abbie on her business trips to New York "when she isn't stationed behind the curtain at The Lion King. Keri works in public relations for United Media and plans to move into the city from Bronxville. Meg is an international representative with DDBNeedham Worldwide. She has been dating John Chamberlain '89.

Not long after that meeting, Meg joined a full cartel of St. Andreans for the New York City Metro-Stop soiree at Alex Houghton's '88 apartment, where she saw Calen Hurtt '90 and Chris Brown '90.

"Katherine Keltner and I see each other often and spend a good deal of time indulging in first-class Italian food in the East Village," says Meg. "I have randomly run into Josh Charlton '92, Carrie Albertine '92 and Beccy Hance '91, proving that it is indeed a small world, even for a big city. Hope everyone is well, and if you're feeling particularly adventurous, come visit."

Jill Hindle and Adrian Keevil have also become New Yorkers. Adrian is working for Young & Rubicam.

Emily Perry is living and working in Steamboat Springs, Colo., and would like to welcome any and all visitors to her brand-new condo.

Marianna (Bade) Durham, who relocated to Nashville, Tenn., with her husband, Tyler, and her black lab, Scout, loves her new job at Vanderbilt.

Mike Pignatello works at Ogilvy & Mather in New York and lives in the East Village.

Frank Crawley graduated from North Carolina State University in May 1999 with a B.S. in chemistry and entered graduate school at NCSU this fall to pursue his master's in mechatronic engineering.

'94

Anne Keller 16 W. Highland Ave., 1st Fl.

Philadelphia, PA 19118 Class Correspondent: Dionne Thomas 87-85 191st Street Holliswood, NY 11423

After returning from working on an archaeological dig in Sicily, Caroline Hoogenboom commented: "We found some amazing structures and artifacts after long hours of excavating and tedious dirt sifting under the 'shade' of the pear cactus and olive trees. After the excavation, we vacationed in Malta, which is such a lovely area. The Maltese people are some of the nicest I've met anywhere in the world.

Next, I will be living in Rome for a while, studying the use of Greek statuary in Roman villas. I spoke with Gary Keifer, and she will be in Hawaii for a while."

Stites McDaniel lives in Colorado and is a white-water rafting guide.

During the summer, Charlie Meyer spent seven weeks in Vermont at Middlebury's German School. He plans to go on to graduate school to study art history, for which he will need to know German.

Kip Digges finished his master's program in Madrid in May. He had the "best spring breakâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;a whirlwind tour of Southern France, the Riviera, Monaco, Canterbrunnen Valley in Switzerland, Venice, Salzburg, Vienna, Prague, Munich, Fiissen, Dachau and a few other places.

Anyone headed to Switzerland, go to Gimmelwald (near Interlaken)."

Alex Robin saw Meg Moring while attending Colorado College. He graduated with a degree in philosophy and moved to Key Largo to work with dolphins and disabled children for two months.

Anne Keller and Paul Benjamin Bolno were married on June 19, 1999, in Philadelphia. St. Andreans in attendance were Liz Reynolds, Andrew Reynolds '95, Kip Digges, Katie Forrestal, Samantha Doherty and Keri Brenner '93.

In the spring, Oliver Turner wrote: "I come home from work as an office assistant and practice kicking for Redskin tryouts this June. I receive no encouragement from family or friends and worry that my right leg is going to dwarf the left."

'95

Andrew Sykes 1111 Park Avenue New York, NY 10128-1234

5TH REUNION Fred Pinch graduated from The College of Wooster on May 10 and attends Miami University of Ohio in Oxford, Ohio, for graduate work in zoology.

James Nelson '94, Stites McDaniel '94, Dave Edelen '94 and Jason Bradley '94 were all thumbs up at Reunion '99.

Graduation didn't really seem that far in the past when Jane Shepherd, Stony Grunow and Jon Williams (all Class of '94) got together at Reunion '99.

Camellia Ibrahim sends this message: "Congratulations to all the people from our class that graduated in the spring.

Good luck in the years to come! I've still got a semester at McGill, so if anyone is in the Montreal area, give me a call."

Alice Palmer, Andrew Reynolds and Mark Henderson were among 417 graduates to receive bachelor's degrees on May 31, 1999, from Bates College during the college's 133rd commencement exercises. A dean's list student, Alice received her degree in art. She participated in Peaks Day 1995 and was a member of the women's swimming team. Andrew's degree is in economics. He was a member of the 1995-96 men's squash and lacrosse teams. He also spent his junior year in Great Britain. Mark also received a degree in economics. A dean's list student, he spent his junior winter in New Zealand.

A junior history major, Christoph Stutts was named to the dean's list at Bates as a result of his scholastic standing during the second semester of the 1998-99 academic year. He participated in the Bates Outing Club's Peaks Day in 1995.

Whit Pilson is finishing up at the University of Virginia this year and will graduate in the spring 2000. During the summer, she interned at Legg Mason in Washington, D.C., while taking summer classes. She saw Shelley Haley around campus and learned from her that Erin Burnam is doing well. Steph Bruder was abroad in ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 41

'96 Charlie Durkin '97, Headmaster Tad Roach, Will Robinson '97 and faculty member Will Speers were all smiles at The 1999 Golf Tournament.

Sam Cox '98 and Alii Brayton '97 teamed up with faculty members Lundy Smith and Tom Sturtevant at the Golf Tournament at Wild Quail Country Club.

Ian Malloch '98, Frank Reynolds '98 and Patrick Hazelton '98 are continuing the St. Andrew's winning tradition in crew. This photo was taken April 10 at Derby.

Paris this year studying film and returned to Brown in the fall for her final year. Brian Palacios is doing well working in Boston after graduating from Tufts University.

Erin Tarasi graduated from the University of Puget Sound with a degree in literature and is employed to teach English in Japan for the next year or so. "I'd love to hear from everyone," writes Erin, "so drop me an e-mail at e_tarasi@yahoo.com, especially if you're traveling in the Far East."

Brianne McCarthy Clemson University P.O. Box 3033 Clemson, SC 29632-3033

Nick Barker attended the University of Valencia in Spain. He lived with a family in the city and spent lots of time on trains as he toured with various friends from Williams and with Joe Freeman. Joe had seen Andy Slater, who was in Madrid with the Yale Rugby Team.

This note came from Megan Doherty in the spring: "I had a fantastic fall (1998) in Sevilla, which triggered memories of our Espana spring break trip with Senor Matusow! I'm getting a bit deeper into classes here at Williams. It's fun to see some St. Andreans around campus. Hope everyone's doing well!"

Brian Wright had a great junior year at Whitman College on the varsity swim team and traveled to Costa Rica in January with his geology class to study volcanoes. He spent the summer in the San Francisco Bay Area.

'98

Kate Werble 3414 Garfield Street, N.W. Wash., DC 20007-1464 Michael Everhart 2316 Yale Avenue Camp Hill, PA 17011-5339 Class Correspondent: James Jenkins 1845 Parker Lane Henderson, NC 27536-3542

Jeff Rosenthal says, "Hi, everyone!"

Stephanie Tholand's note reads: "I'm enjoying Wake Forest more than I ever imagined possible. This past spring I joined Phi Mu Fraternity, which has introduced me to some great girls. I also was a photographer and art director for a photoessay project, Unity in Diversity. These photos and essays have now been compiled and published, and I'm very proud of my works that are in this book. This fall I'll be returning early to school to prepare for another season of marching band, playing } f^ ^ Will Robinson the trumpet, another thing that I would not VJ / Box V 5192, 13 Oak Dr. have pictured myself doing but am enjoying >/ / Hamilton, NY 13346-1399 immensely."

Lara Levengood "saw tons of SAS friends when Colin Heinle '99 hosted a Anne Riley graduation party two houses away—due to 305 Helen Newberry a cold snap, several sought warmth and 4325 S. State Street beds" at Lara's. She visited her Ann Arbor, MI 48109 "Argentinian sister" (an exchange student from Buenos Aires) for several weeks, and she's playing lots of tennis.

Megan Wright Last spring, classes at Yale were going Denison University well for Pat Hazelton. His English teacher Slayter Box 2376 nominated one of his papers for a departGranville, OH 43023 ment prize—a personal essay on his experiences as a waiter during the summer. "I'm Rob Willey moved from Alexandria to also quickly picking up Spanish as a third language, learning crazy things about modFalls Church, Va., this year.

Will Robinson is having a great time at ern art in art history class, and analyzing Colgate. He went to South Africa in May the cultural significance of Rambo in for a month and then he interned at his sen- American studies," reports Pat. "I've also ator's Washington office for the summer. kept up with crew. On the whole, it's been a fun schedule."

Will hopes all's well with everyone.

Pat won a fellowship from the Yale Liz Ferrell had a blast in Chapel Hill before going to Spain for the fall semester. Club of Georgia to do community service "I ran into James Jenkins at the U.S. work in Atlanta for two months during the Open," Liz wrote, "and it made me miss summer.

Interning at Fox TV this past summer, everyone. So if anyone wants to come hang out in Europe for New Year's 2000, get in Naomi Jones wrote, "Things are great in New York—loving the city. I see Billy Cho touch."

Lindsay Dormer had a good sophomore sometimes." year at Middlebury and then worked in the White Mountains of New Hampshire during the summer. She plans to study in Chile for the spring semester of her junior year.

www.dca.net/ ~sas Everyone is out there. See what they're doing.

42 FALL 1999

Dave Sykes, Colin Smith, Chris Owens and Nick McDonough struck a tough pose behind the Trapnell House after the VI Form Dinner.

VI Form Dinner Tatiana Auguste, Dominique Fontanilla, Helen Smith, Caylei Fujas, Nina Barker, Bernadette Devine, Emmy Nicklin and Jodi Brauner posed for this group shot behind the Trapnell House after the VI Form Dinner.

'99

Sam duPont P.O. Box 2633 Davidson College Davidson, NC 28036 Liza Green Station 1 214 Metcalf Charlottesville, VA 22904

Annual Fund 2000 Make sure your gift is counted!

Call the Development Office at (302) 378-9511, Ext. 4267.

Jessie Wieland, Molly Laramy and Lindsay Lowa shared some final moments on the point.

Read The Garth On-line! www.standrews-de.org/garth

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Issociate Chaplain Lou Howlett. "But Philadelphia was an ex

Stephen Comstock, Chris Moneta and Laura Zarchin were all smiles about graduation.

ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 43

IN MEMORY Frank E. Williams Jr. '39 Frank, 77, died of congestive heart failure on July 20, 1999, at a hospital in Thomasville, Ga. He was the former owner and president of Rockmont Chevrolet in Rockville and had managed the company for almost 40 years when he retired in 1987. He had been active in a variety of civic and business organizations in Rockville.

In the 1950s, he served on the Rockville City Council, and he was a former president of the Rockville Rotary and the Rockville Chamber of Commerce. He was a deacon, elder and trustee of Rockville Presbyterian Church and a member of Columbia Country Club.

Born in Baltimore, Frank moved to Rockville in 1936. He graduated from Dartmouth College.

During World War II, he was a volunteer with the British Army in North Africa, then served with the U.S. Army in France, Belgium and Germany.

Frank graduated from the University of Maryland Law School, was awarded the Order of the Coif and was admitted to the Maryland bar in 1948. That year he also began his career at Rockmont Chevrolet, a family business that had been operated by his father.

He was a former president of the Automotive Trade Association of the National Capital Area and a director of the Automobile Trade Association of Maryland.

After serving as director of Farmers Banking and Trust Co., Frank became chairman of the regional advisory board of First National Bank of Maryland. He was director of Chestnut Lodge Inc. In 1994, Frank moved to Thomasville and also had a home in St. Michaels, Md. Survivors include his wife, Marianne Watt Jeffries of Thomasville; a son, Frank E. Williams IV of Augusta; a daughter, Emily Williams Kelly of Chapel Hill, N.C.; and eight grandchildren.

Joseph E Gaskill Jr. '47 Joe, 70, died from emphysema at his home in Birmingham, Ala., on July 21, 1999.

Joe was born to Quaker parents in Philadelphia. After graduating from St. Andrew's, he attended Swarthmore College, where he was a member of Phi Kappa Psi society fraternity, and graduated from the University of Colorado, Boulder, with a degree in mechanical engineering. At Colorado, he was a member of Pi Tau Sigma honorary engineering society there.

Joe served during the Korean War as a Reserve Naval Officer fighter pilot flying ground support from the carrier USS Philippine Sea in Squadron V-A 95. He completed 52 close air support missions in AD Skyraiders and was awarded five air medals.

As a design engineer for Beechcraft Aviation in Boulder, he designed supersonic targets for the military. He flew F9F6 fighters out of NAS Buckley as a Lt. Jg. Reserve Officer in Denver before joining Fisher Governor Controls Company in Marshalltown, Iowa, as a sales engineer for their industrial process controls.

He was the president of the J. F. Gaskill Company, selling industrial control products in Birmingham, Decatur and Mobile for 30 years. He was past president of the Birmingham chapter of the Instrument Society of America. He was a member of the Vestavia Hills United Methodist Church, the National Rifle Association, Planned Parenthood of Alabama and the Retired Naval Officers Club.

44 FALL 1999

Joe is survived by his wife, Marlen Thompson (Bicky) Gaskill of Birmingham; two daughters, Mrs. Eddie Richardson (Deborah "Dee") of Spartenburg, S.C., and Mrs. Brian Atkins (Nancy) of Birmingham; a son, Joseph Franklin (Jef) Gaskill III, and his wife, Connie, of Birmingham; two sisters, Mrs. N.B. Livingston (Marion) of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Ronald Brenner (Sally) of Pennington, N.J.; and ten grandchildren.

William L. Wrightson Jr. '52 Bill died suddenly in Easton, Md., on July 10, 1999 (his 65th birthday), as the result of a heart attack. He had been coping with throat cancer for about ten years.

After graduating from St. Andrew's, he attended Princeton University, where he was a member of the Key and Seal Club, and later graduated from Johns Hopkins University.

Bill served in the U.S. Army and attended the Army Language School at the Presidio in Monterey, Calif. He subsequently was attached to the 2nd Wireless Regiment, Royal Signals, stationed in Cyprus.

Upon his return to civilian life, he continued his career with the National Security Agency and later with the Bureau of Intelligence and Research, Department of State.

Bill returned to Easton with his family in the spring of 1996, and spent the remainder of his career as a real estate broker and instructor.

Over the years, Bill served as president of the Talbot County Board of Realtors and served on the boards of the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum and the Talbot County Free Library. He also served as a polling judge for the Republican Party.

He was an avid sailor and sportsman. Most recently he became a USGA certified captain and was one of the original captains on the skipjack Nathan of Dorchester. He was a past member of the Tred Avon Yacht Club, the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club and the Royal Ocean Racing Club.

Bill is survived by his wife, Anastasia Ludlow Wrightson of Easton, Md.; two sons,William L. Wrightson III of Boston, and Charles S. Wrightson of Easton; and a daughter, Elizabeth B. Wrightson of New York City.

Classmate Herndon Werth writes: In the last five years, Bill had been quick to call to give me information for class notes. His last call was within the month before his death. I will miss our "telephone visits." I always enjoyed his dry wit and sense of the absurd.

One of the last stories Bill told me was that at the end of his first year at St. Andrew's, a classmate sent his belongings home (about 125 miles) in his footlocker via the now defunct Railway Express, following which he was thoroughly berated by his father for not having insured the shipment. So, at the end of school the next year, when the classmate's father went to the train station to pick up the C.O.D. footlocker containing, of course, just schoolboy propertyâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;clothes, books, personal belongings, etc.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;the Railway Express man said the charge was some $200, which was an enormous amount in the late forties. After almost going into cardiac arrest, the classmate's father asked the Railway Express man why the figure was so high. The man answered, "It's the insurance cost." The classmate had insured his footlocker for one million dollars!

Dorothy Raymond

We have been informed of the recent death of Dorothy Raymond, former staff member and first librarian at St. Andrew's. She worked during Walden Pell's tenure. A memorial service was held in Newark, Del., on July 13, 1999. We have no additional information.

Reflections triggered by reunion

By Don del Sobrol '84 y memories of St. Andrew's are like images seen through a Viewmaster. Discrete scenes flash through my memory the way images in a Viewmaster change with a click of the lever. When I recall my SAS days, I flip through my personal sequence of St. Andrew's memories on the reels I carry around in my head. Reunions are an opportunity to share and trade St. Andrew's reels with my classmates. <click> Fourth Form, walking from the gym to the main building after wrestling practice. My hair is still wet from a shower, but because it's so cold out my hair is freezing to my head during the short walk. It's dark and quiet. Wrestlers didn't finish practice all at once, so more often than not this walk was a solitary one. What I remember most vividly is feeling clean, feeling the post-workout endorphin rush, and feeling happy because I was starving and about to eat. The combination was incredibly intenseâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;and especially pleasurable against the winter cold. <click> Sixth Form, in the finals of the 17and-under race (Junior 8) at Stotesbury. We finished fifth. The four boats that beat us were all stacked: each school had no entries in the Senior 8 category. As we pulled up to the dock, Mr. Washburn seemed very sad.

"You couldn't have rowed a better race," he said. "You learned everything I could teach you. I'm just sorry that I couldn't do anything more to make you bigger." His sadness was moving, but the aspect that still lingers with me is the profound feeling of helplessness that radiated from him. <click> Sixth Form, late spring. The boys' and girls' first and second boats are chased in from the Pond by a thunderstorm. Since we're already wet, my girlfriend and I decide to go "swimming" off the grass docks. I remember the mud oozing through my toes and around my feet (the mud on the bottom of the Pond in those pre-dredging days was always nasty, and I'd sunk about twice as deep as normal because I was holding her up), the rain spattering off the surface of the Pond and most of all the shock of being ridiculed by the third and fourth boats, who apparently were still practicing. <click> Third Form, late at night, using model airplane fuel to create flaming letters on the floor of my C Corridor room. It's amazing how colossally dumb things can often seem perfectly reasonable at the time. Because I plan on having kids someday, what scares me the most about this memory is the feeling I had when we were caught by Mr. Sutton: I couldn't understand why he was so upset. <click> Fifth Form, a Sunday afternoon in the infirmary. I'm about to bleed to death from a four-inch gash in the back of my neck. The nurse is not around. My roommate is afraid to apply pressure to the wound

M

because the paper towels he has "aren't sterile."

Meanwhile, I've made a little cup out of my hand to catch the blood so it doesn't get my new jeans dirty.

After about the third time my hand filled up, I convinced Mike the paper towels were probably clean enough for the situation. <click> Stromboli. Tuesday afternoon lunch. Served with fries. I have a whole reel of memories devoted to stromboli, and in every picture I'm contorted over a rigger vomiting stromboli into Noxontown Pond. I never had a problem with stromboli in the winter, because I was too busy cutting weight to eat it. But in the spring, oh how I loved the greasy-spicy-crispy food on the way down, and hated it on the way up. <click> This one sneaks up on me sometimes.

St. Andrew's cinnamon toast. Wonder Bread, with a blob of artificial liquid butter ladled on top, sprinkled with cinnamon sugar, and then placed on a cookie sheet and broiled on one side only. Scorched on the top, soggy underneath.

Truly, the breakfast of champions. <click> It's one of those great St Andrew's winter days. There are eight inches of new snow on the ground and Mr. O'Brien has cancelled classes for the afternoon. One of the great, unique-to-boarding-school experiences is the afternoon-long, one-hundred-person snowball fight. I'm wet, I'm exhausted, I'm freezing and I can't feel seven of my toes. However, there must be a god, because the kitchen staff has put out a bunch of hot chocolate. It's the same crummy hot chocolate they always serve, but right then it's the best I've ever tasted.

St. Andrew's reunions tend to make me introspective; clearly, things were different when we were in school and 17 years old, and I spend time after every reunion trying to put my finger on exactly what's changed. I have ultimately decided ^ that over the last 15 years I've distanced myself somewhat from life and from the world. I don't mean that I'm not living my life to the fullest, or anything like that, but that I am not as caught up in my life. Over time, I've gained some detachment, and perhaps an increased capacity for analysis and introspection. I think this is a good thing, a more mature way of viewing the world, so I'm not upset this change has happened.

While there is no denying that I lived and experienced life much more intensely as a teenager, the moth has a very intense moment or two right up until it gets too close to the flame. So there's a lot to be said for distance, too.

Reunions are an opportunity to recall that teenage intensity and remember what it was like to feel so physically invulnerable yet so emotionally fragile.

Editor's Note: If you are a member of the St. Andrew's community and would like to have an essay considered for "The Column," call (302) 378-9511, Ext. 4259.

ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 45

DON BLAKE

The girls' lacrosse team celebrated their second straight state title by dousing Coach Mel Bride with a water bucket.

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